The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-02

! rounding country.
Miss Emma MCCARTHY, was pas
senger to Des Moines this morning
where she has accepted position in
a millinery establishment and viii
spend the spring season.
It. p Hellings, of Lacey, was :
visitor in 0skaloosa yesterday calling
on his old friends, VIM. Tolbert ano
Mrs. Downs, both of whom are very
i'll at their homes in this city.
4 Mrs. j. d. Marion, of Waterugua
o. T., was visitor in the city for 3
few hours yesterday returning last
evening to New Sharon where she il
visiting at the home of her mother
Mrs. w. III. McMaihs.
R. R. Taber, of Albion, Marshall
county, who has been visiting in this
city for several days at the home oi
his daughter, Mrs. @. w. Green, left
last evening for Agree, o. t., where
he will look after business interests
John K. and A. s. Cunningham oi
the Iowa Central dispatcher's office,
have taken much needed 'lay-off for
a week and have gone to Chicago to
visit with their sister, Mrs. Charles
E. Opdahl. They were accompanied
on the trip by Horace Bowen, of the
Commercial Hotel.
Mrs. j. d. Sipes and daughter, Miss
May, departed last evening for Mus
cogee, l. t., where they will join Mr..
Sipes and will make their home there
for the present at least. Mr.. Sipes is
we'll pleased with Muscogee and the
surrounding country and will prob
ably permanently locate there.
Will Hinson left last nightIfor San
Antonio, Texas, being called there by
the illness of Mrs. Hinson, who
has developed pneumonia during the
last few days. The lady has been in
the south for the benefit of her health
and grave apprehension for her re-
covery'is felt among friends in this
city. Mrs. Hinson's sister, Mrs. John
Sarvis, accompanied him.
Major s. Fl. NJ. Byers writing from
Atlanta to friends in Des Moines says
that he failed to find the sunny south
in Georgia. The day he arrived there
was the most miserable in his life's
experience-cold, sleet, wind and
rain all jumbled together. Only few
horses were taken out and they had
their feet wrapped in gunny sacks to
keep them from falling. In spite of
that sixteen horses did fall on that
day and were so badly crippled that
they had to be shot.
Claude Blanchard left last evening
for Davenport where he is to visit for
several days.
Ross and Grace Boyd, of New Shar-
on, were Oskaloosa visitors with
friends last evening.
Mrs. F. Norris, of Rose Hill, was a
visitor in { 0skaloosa yesterday look
ng after business matters.
Robt. Doak, of Rose Hill, was a
visitor in the city yesterday a guest
of his brother, County Auditor John
| Doak.
Miss Harriet Hibbs was a passenger
this morning to Sigourney to look
after the interests of her class in
music.
Miss Elsie Grubb, of New Sharon,
who has been visiting her friend,
Miss Della Valentine, returned this
morning to her home.
The Hawkeye Orchestra visited
Newton last evening and furnished
music for the Knight Templar Ban
quet which occurred in that city last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Younkin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin and wife,
of New Sharon, were visitors in the
city yesterday visiting with relatives
and friends.
Conductor Geo. Musick, of the
street car line, left this morning for
his former home in Lincoln, ILL.,,
where he was called to care for busi-
ness matters.
Mrs. Charles Henry and sister, Miss
Matte Henry, of Beacon, were visit
ors in the city yesterday on their way
to Taintor where they will visit for a
week with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Annie Coffman, who has been
visiting in this city for several days
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. s. E.
Matthews, departed last evening for
her home in Los Angeles, Calf.
Col. j. F. McNeill and John R..
Baer were passengers this morning
to Des Moines where they were look
ing after interests connected with the
coming encampment ofthe State De-
partment in this city.
Mrs. Mary Vallandingham and
daughter, Mrs. E. H. Vallandingham,