The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-10-30
Births, Deaths, Marriages.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

| NOhoOo AoDeON " viz SAOAA UAnCO Ou1
last report:
NO. NAME. RESIDENCE. AGE.
eooo ( Frank Reed, Rose Hill ..... %
o0'O N. Anna Grub, Oneska.. ......2 20
coo, William e. Willis, Tacoma 90
O'' Della M. Hodges, Tracey. 25
eooo Harry Taylor, New Boston, Ill. 81
O''N / Viola F. Castell, Oskaloosa. 10
soas w. E. Blakeley, Oskaloosa. AZ
O''' Nancy Springer, Oskaloosa SO
MCMAINS.- Died, at the parents
home, 304 b avenue east, Monday,
| October 81, 1902, the 2-weeks-o old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. o. MCMAINs. Fu-
neral from the home at p. NJ, Tues
day. Interment in Old cemetery.
EASE.-Died, of consumption, on
Monday. October 81, 1902, JOHN @.
CEASE, aged SO years. Funeral from
the Methodist church at p. NJ, on
Wednesday. Interment in the Old
cemetery.
The deceased leaves a wife and
three children. Modern Woodmen
of America will have charge of the
services.
SHAW. Died, at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Ellen Shaw, two miles
southwest of Beacon, at $40 O'Clock,
A. NJ, October 20, 1902, of consump-
| ton, after an illness of about two
years, EDWIN ELLSWORTH SHAW,
aged 20 years, 10months and % days.
The funeral will be held Thursday,
October 30, at 2 O'Clock from the
mothers residence and interment in
Henness' cemetery. He leaves wife
and daughter.
observation-disclosures, in
Chicago, Tuesday, October 20, 1902,
Mr.. l.. L. HULL and MRS. FLORENCE
HYDE-JENCKEs.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. DR.. Gunsaulus. The bride is the
daughter of the late Nelson Cameron
Hyde, Of Vermont, and is known to
many in Oskaloosa. 1t will be remem-
bered that she was here last summer
in the interests Of the Viavi Co., of
Omaha, and lecturedLto ladies in the
Klingman hall. The groom is a we'll
known and successful Oskaloosa bus
mess man.
VANCLEAVE-Died, at the family
residence, one.half mile west from
Peoria, Oct. %, 1902, leila l.. Van
Cleave, only daughter of Earnest
and Lottie Van Cleave, aged q
months. The sympathy of the en-
tire community is extended to the
bereaved family. re
The Great Jehovah, full of love,
An angel bright did send,
And took our little harmless dove
To joys that never end.
g. E.
OBITUARY.
The funeral services of the late
James Holt were held on Sunday,
October 20, 1902, at Central M. e.
church, conducted by Rev, J.W Son.
erville. Interment was made in For
est cemetery. James Holt was born
In Philadelphia, Pa, in 1888, SO years |
ago. He removed to Iowa in 1s49 and |
has lived in Mahaska county, except |
a short time in Montezuma, for the
past fifty-three years. He and Sarah
e. Chew were joined in marriage in
this county in 1861. OF this union |
FIVE children were born; two have
passed over. The three surviving |
are Charles E. Holt, of the firm of
Holt & Holt,of the West High avenue |
meat market; Mrs. Bertha Lamond,
wife of John Lamond, prosperous
farmer living northeast of New Shar-
on; and Miss Susan K. Holt, living |
with her parents at No. Ala North @
street. James Holt spent the greater
part of his useful life on farm. Some |
years gone he removed to this city
and engaged in commercial pursuits.
In both vocations he was successful. |
He was quiet and retiring in DISPOSE
ton, an honest, competent business
man. Few men so fully enjoyed the
full confidence of his neighbors and
business associates as did James Holt.
A faithful, worthy husband, q kind
and loving father, a good citizen, an
honest, Christian man. The family
have the well merited sympathy of
everybody in their sorrow, and they
desire to thank the many friends for
their acts of kindness during these
last sad rites.
Obituary.
The funeral of the late w. H. Blan-
chard, at one time a resident of Oska-
loosa, was held at Newton on Sunday,
Oct. 26. The following sketch Of his
life was read at the services:
Martin A. Blanchard was born in
Diana, Lewis county, New York, Oct.
%, 1880. His father was farmer but
died when Martin was but lad of
thirteen years. He remained with
his mother on the farm during his
youth and early manhood, receiving
the foundation of good education in
the public schools at his home and at
the academy in Governor, N. Y, and
also Cazenova Academy of the same
state.
After his graduation he taught sew
eral terms of school in his native state
and in 1854 came west and located
first In Illinois afferuard enendfnp ono