The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-02-25

News of a Good Town Scissored
From the Gazette.

Oscar Wilkins, of LaSalle, Ill, is
here on business.
Walter severt is suffering from an ,
attack Of lung fever
Jesse White. Of Abba, is visiting
relatives and friends mere this week
d. l.. Warner and family left yes
terday for their future home near
Kirkwood, Ill.
Miss Bernice Heinzman arrived
from OsFaloosa Thursday night for
| visit at the J, A. Gum home.
j. Y. Plank, of Adams township,has
rented the T. w. Douglas farm and
will move in the coming week.
Misses Gertrude Donovan and
Grace Parr, of Oskaloosa, spent Sun
| day at the J. D. Yeoman home,
Miss Nina Yeoman entertained a
/ company Of about twenty-eight at a
| Valentine party Saturday night
Geo. Alexander and little son arriv-
ed Saturday from Delevan, Ill, for a
visit at the homes of Francis and jon
athan Ireland.
Mrs, w. A. Stout, Of Marion, Kan
sas, and Mrs. w. S. Terrence and
daughter Helen started Monday for
their home in Kansas
Mrs. J. E. Morgan returned Friday
from a short visit at Oskaloosa. Her
little nephew, Master John W.SIeeth,
accompanied her home for a two
weeks stay.
Simon McCarty moved his family
and household goods to Oskaloosa on
| Tuesday. He mas charge of a section
on the Iowa Central running north
from that place.
Mrs. ]. r. Dale, DR.. J. E. Morgan
and S. R.Heinzman were among those
who were subpoenaed from here as
witnesses in the Lewis murder case
now on trial in Sigourney
Dan Caves sold eighteen head of
horses to H. d. Beaver last Friday
1t was a load of fine animals and he
| received the top price for them
They were shipped to eastern mar
| kets.
| Rev. F. N. Byram, of Alton, return
| ed to his home Monday after a few
days visit among many friends hare
He occupied the pulpit at the Baptist
church Sunday night and delivered a
most excellent sermon.
LsAMooAa Davis ard = ffainilYi .aayea ito
be their future home. Mr.. Davis will
travel on the road in the capacity of
salesman for the H. B. Ridgely Mer-
camille Co., of Des Moines.
Monday DR.. D. c. Brockman, of OF
tumwa, assisted by DR.. L. A. Combe,
operated upon Mortimer Triplett for
the relief of hernia. The gentleman
is past 81 years old, yet withstood the
shock of the operation very we'll
Mrs. T. w. Douglas, who has been
confined to her home the past three
months by a complication of diseases,
is at present improving, and it was
hoped that she could soon be taken
to her old home near Quaker City,
Ohio.
G.. G. Byram left Monday for his
home near Charlton, Iowa, after a
lengthy visit among relatives and
friends in Fremont and surrounding
country. Mrs Byram, who came with
her husband, left for home last Fri q
day.
On Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1904, Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Anderson, who live six
miles east of Oskaloosa, gave their
daughter Bertha in marriage to Mr..
Harrison Taylor, of White Oak The
young couple expect to begin life on
the farm Of c. d. Randell, one-half
mile north of Cedar. The good wish
es of host of relitives and friends
attend them.
Married, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Palmer,
northeast of town, on Sunday, Feb. H..
1904, at three o'clock p. MIR. Robt.
M. Lindsay and Miss Amy G. Palmer.
Rev. F. N Byram, of Alton, oficiat-
ing They will soon begin house
keeping in Hedrick and in short
time will be at home to friends and
acquaintances, all of whom wish them
well in their new relations.
Among the teachers from the sur
rounding towns who attended the ed
vocational meeting here Saturday we
noticed the following: Misses Ger
trude Donovan. Grace Parr and May
Dorgan, of Oskaloosa; Miss Myrtle
Stout, of New Sharon; Misses Theo
Shaw and Gladys McCune, of Kirk
VILE. Misses Gail Wright, Mabel and
Ethel Cochran, Florence and Esther
Randell. of Wright; Miss Carrie Bur
CESS. of Butler, and Miss Blanche
Lindley, Of Hedrick.
Iowa Dentists.