The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-03-22

treatment they received. And herear-
| ter Mr.. Burrell Is to De known as''Ths
Major The show was an entire sue
cess.
Mrs. Emma Petticnord, Of Des
MONIES, is visiting with friends and
relatives here.
Leonard Brock has succeeded Leo
Baum as messenger Tor the Postal
Telegraph Co., under Manager G. G.
Rose.
Mrs. o. c.. Lackey, VINO has been
visiting at the parental n. q. Cox
home, returned to her home in Abba
yesterday afternoon.
Knoxville Journal: Geo. J. Jones
spent Sunday in oskaloosa with the
venerable John NJ. Jones, the verita-
BILE first settler of this portion of Mar
ion county.
Mrs. Wilson Chase and son Wilson,
! % rCs s ;.soiaes, aisi,ea ffoI visis al
the parental w. r. Cowan home and
at the home of the lady's sister, Mrs.
Leslie Moore.
| Lip Keen, the advance agent OF the
George AIDE show, "The County lair
man. that comes to this city in the
near future, was in the city yesterday
settling preliminaries.
Montezuma Republican: Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Dryden and Mrs. Grier,
Sans sister from Ohio, left on Fri
day for Oskaloosa to visit their
brother, James Dryden.
| Abba Union: John Ramsay came
over from Oskaioosa Saturday for an
over Sunday visit with his sister, MRS.
Homer Harris, who accompanied him
lhome yesterday. She will remain in
oskaloosa for couple Of weeks.
Grinnell Herald: D. VMitchell, ply
steal director of the Y. NJ. G. A., ac-
companied the GIee Club to NewSurs
Saturday night and spent Sunday with
college friends. Mr.. Mitchell will
coach the Penn track team the COM
ing season.
Will Mcmillan, of the new mining
camp at Mack, returned to the camp
yesterday after number of days
spent in the city in connection with
business affairs. He states that the
work is progressing in satisfactory
manner and the shaft slnkers are al
most down to the coal.
Sam McFerrin, the Iowa Central
brakeman who met with an accident
at Eddyville sustaining the loss OF
both legs, is gaining steadily and is
coming out of his trouble all right.
He is still quite weak, but he is on
the mend at the present time and will
soon be able to be moved about.
The High School 20" says: Miss
Mae ]. Evans, former teacher Of lit
erature at o. H. s., and her sister.
Dulah M. Evans, are spending the
winter in California. Miss Evans WI
return to Oskaloosa about the first Of
May, for visit with frienGs, and in
1 cidentally to look after her business
interests.
Montezuma Republican: Court con-
venes in Montezuma next Tuesday
with Judge Preston on the bench.
There are 101 civil cases. 81 probate
and 8 criminal cases to come before
the court and Judge Preston can be
relied upon to push matters as fast
as possible to release the jury at the
first nossible moment
Mrs. Susan Baum and sons, Leo and
Robert, will leave Monday for SeatLle
to make their future home, near the
daughter, Mrs. Sue Reno. En- route
they will stop at Salt Lake to visit
another daughter, MRS. Ida Young.
Their many friends will be sorry to
lose these good people from Oska'
loosa, but will wish them the best OF
good fortune in their western home.
(From Mondays Daily.)
N. P. Harrington spent Sunday with
his family in Oskaloosa.
Miss Bessie O'Cain, of Ottumwa,
spent Sunday in the city with friends
and relatives.
Miss Belle Williams, of Buxton, spent
Sunday in the city with friends and
acquaintances.
Mrs. Emma Fleming went to Colfax
Saturday evening to care for her aunt,
who is quite i'll at the place.
Miss Lulu Harris was a passenger
Saturday to Waterloo where she will
visit for few days with friends.
Roscoe Downey, eldest SON of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. S. Downey, was in the
city Saturday, the guest of DR.. Geo.
w. Miser.
Mrs. L. B. Scheduled left Saturday
for Marshalltown where she will
spend several months at the mission
airy training school.
| Miss Floy McCready, who is engag-
ed in committee work at the state
assembly, has been quite i'll, being
confined to her bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Hoffman, depart