The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-11-06

trip to the lakes in northern Iowa, is
in the city for few days visiting at
the home of Rev. W. H. Frost,
Bussey Press: Mrs. W. P. Percy and
R. 8. Rice we're passengers to oska-
loosa Monday. Mrs. Percy will remain
in Oskaloosa several weeks, "Pap"
however returned home the next day.
A Hamilton correspondent writes:
Mr.. Brewer drove over to Oskaloosa
Sunday to take Earl back to his work,
and on his return home brought his
uncle and cousin with him for short
visit.
Harvey News: F. Brubaker, of
Tracy, was attending the sale here
Friday, and made the News Office
pleasant call. He reports meeting
with severe losses of late, on account
of high water in the Des Moines river.
Many friends are sorry to know of
the continued i'll health Of W. L.
Lundy, who is now confined to his
bed. His long service as janitor of
Second ward school house endeared
him to a large circle of friends, as
every child who attended school there
has pleasant recollections of Mr..
Lundy.
Miss Ethel Hogate left Tracy on
Wednesday morning for her home
near Blue Hill, Nebr., after a pleasant
four weeks visit with relatives at
that place. On the eve of her de-
parture party was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Lyman, in her
honor. About eighteen young people
were present and q good time was
enjoyed by all.
A correspondent at Three Rivers,
California, writes: "W. 81. Tullis, of
oskaloosa, Iowa, guest of his sister,
Mrs. r. A, Glenn, is quite jubilant
over his successful bear hunt, he
having captured magnificent black
bear, weighing 900 pounds the 20th of
Oct. He also killed five coons, one
deer, one link, one bear. How is
this for an Iowa tender foot?"
Miss Anna Masters of Lovillia, and
Chester Donley, of Wichita, Kan,
were united in marriage Wednesday
morning at O'Clock at the home of
the BRIDES foster mother, Mrs. Jen-
ME Miser. The couple lett the same
morning over the Wabash for Nash
vile Tenn, where they will visit a
few weeks before they go to their
home in Wichita, Kan. The bride was
one OF the popular young ladies Of
Lovilia, and for the past several
years has been engaged as a clerk In
prominent stores in Oskaloosa and
Knoxville. The groom is prominent
young businesses man in Wichita, Kan.
where he is interested in a sash and
door factory.
Will Kemble, of the Kemble Floral
Company, is suffering from broken
knuckle joint of the left hand. He
met with an accident a few evenings
ago while coming home upon his
wheel after dark. Some person had
picked up tie or a stick of timber
and had placed it across the place
where Mr.. Kemble was riding. The
way had always been clear before
and Mr.. Kemble ran into it while 60
ing at a pretty fair pace. He was
thrown heavily to the ground and as
a result sustains the broken bones.
This is the second wheel accident'that
Mr.. Kemble has had this season and
he naturally is wondering if there is
to be third one.
Mace Hagan has sold his Bashaw
livery to Dennis Shaw and departs
for Colorado with his wife who goes
west in the effort to benefit her health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagan depart this
evening for ottumwa where theyiwiIl
take the @. for Colorado. Mrs.
Hagan will go to Rocky Ford, Col.
orado, for the present. Mr.. Hagan
will not make the entire trip but will
return to the city Immediately to
close up his business affairs. Mr..
Hagan is not yet determined upon
his future location and business.
Many Oskaloosa friends regret the
necessity that compels the change
and all hope for the speedy better
ment of Mrs. Hagan's health. Mr..
Hagap has been an enterprising and
useful citizen of Oskaloosa for a
number of years and he will leave a
vacant place that cannot easily be
filed.
From Mondays Daily)
Elmer Barrows spent Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. Chauncey Roberts, at
Hampton.
Tom Gear, former OskaloosaEboy,
who is superintendent Of the broom
factory in the penitentiary at Rawlins,
Wyo., is in the city for brief visit