The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-02

markets about three weeks ago but
was called home by the disastrous
fire that caused considerable damage
to their store.
Miss Hattie Cooper spent Sunday
in Marshalltown.
DIR. G. w. Miser was in Chicago on
+ professional business over Sunday.
! j. s. Capel, who has been quite i'll
at his home, is out and around again.
Mrs Willard Carver, is quiteTill
with severe cold and attack of la
/ grippe.
Mrs. George Wentworth, of Mason
City, isin the city visiting with friends
and acquaintances.
@. A. Moore, travelling passenger
agent of the Santa Fe was an Oska-
loosa visitor Saturday.
Joseph Jones, who has beenl lying
almost critically i'll of heart trouble, is
reported much better today.
| Mrs. Carl Lewis went to Abba for
an over-Sunday visit at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Eda Thomas.
Tom Sewers went to Pittsburg,
Pa, Saturday eveningto buy iron and
supplies for the Sewers Manufacture
ing 90. of this city.
Jack Sheahan, former Oskaloosa
boy, now located at Kimbal, Nebr.,
arrived Saturday evening, called here
by the death of his mother.
Mrs. Ida Brown, of Nashua, who
has been in the city visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. s. w. Will
son, went to Ottumwa Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. John Dow was an over Sun
day visitor in Des Moines to be the
guest of her son, Noah, who is a,stu-
dent of the Capital City Commercial
College.
@. D. James and family, formerly
of Creston, have removed to this city
to reside permanently. They will
occupy the Nash property No. Sl5
South Fl street.
Chas. McCulloch is home from his
Chicago trip and horse buying excur-
sion. He is now going after the Os-
kaloosa July races proposition in a
way that means something.
J.D. Mcdowell and Margaret Nc
Dowen were called to Delavan, ILL.,, .,
last week on account of the death of
the gentleman's sister, Mary McDow-
ell. Death was caused by cancer.
Charles K. Needham, editor of the
Keokuk County News, was visitor
in the city over Sunday visiting with
his wife, Court Reporter Mrs. Need
ham, who was held here by the duties
of the case of Young VS.. the City of
Oskaloosa.
Mrs. Jennie Gregory who has been
in the city visiting with old time
friends, departed Saturday evening
for her home in Akron, Ohio. The
lady came to Iowa on account of the
illness of relatives, and could not
pass Oskaloosa without a visit.
"Enie" Jones was in the city for an
over-Snnday visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Jones and to make
an adjustment of loss at the recent
fire. The young man is now on the
road as adjustor for one of the lead
ing state insurance companies and
the many friends of the young man
are pleased to note his prosperity.
Jink Phillips, wife and children and
Mrs. Ola Patterson, of Shelbina, Mo-,
are visiting the parental @. O. Phil
lips home in Tracy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillips will continue their way to
Montana to make their future home
| (on account of his healthy just as
soon as their babe RECEIVERS from
pneumonia contracted since their
arrival.
Edwin Perry, secretary of the Iowa
Mine Workers, District No. 13, de-
parted for Des Moines this morning
to make preparations for the begin
ming of the annual convention which
opens in that city March second,
Wednesday, with the meeting of
directors and committees President
j. P. White and Miss Davis, the Off
cial stenographer, leave tomorrow.
Bussey Press: Park B. Mccormick,
of Des Moines, went to Yucatan two
weeks ago to obtain possession of the
body of his brother, Frank, who died
there last summer. He found on his
arrival that the law in that country
forbids the removal of any remains
short of two years, so he Icould not
bring them to Bussey for burial. He
has arranged with the authorities
that at the expiration of the period
they will express the remains here.
Miss Mae Cowar entertained the
young ladies of the XII Mu Ri Satur-