The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-12-06

Miss Ella Brown arrived in the
city this morning from Oltumwa tc
visit with relatives and friends.
| Mrs. G. D. Woodin, of Sigourney
was in the city Saturday spending
the day with her son, Guy G. Woodin
Ed Walton returned this morning
to his interests at New London after
a few days visit at the parental Wal
ton home.
Howard Wilcox who is in manage
ment of the new store at Blythe, is
making preparations to remove to the
new camp.
Des Moines Register and Leader:
Mrs. A. A. Reed has returned to her
home in Oskaloosa after visit with
Mrs. Ira Brock.
Mrs. c. s. Taylor returned Saturday
afternoon to her home at Buxton af-
ter few days visit with her uncle,
Geo. s. Woodson.
Jas. Chesney has resumed his du-
ties as baggage man at the, Rock
Island after few days vacation on
account of illness.
Miss Hazel Rennie returned Satur-
day evening to her nome near Rose
Hill after spending a few days with
friends in this city.
d
Mrs. Beisha De Haar, who has been
visiting with friends in this city and
county, returned Saturday to her
home near oakville.
Miss Adelaide Tiffany, of Waterloo,
spent a few hours between trains
with friends in this city on her way
to Ottumwa to visit.
Miss Edith Sherman returned this
morning to her school duties at La
cey after spending Thanksgiving with
her parents in this city.
"The Widow Brown" theatrical
company passed through the city
Saturday on their way from Des
Moines to Marshalltown. o
Walter G. Maloney returned this
morning to his home at Des Moines
after a few days visit in the city
with relatives and friends.
Rev. VIM. Pease, of St.Paul, Mimi,
arrived in the city Saturday evening
and occupied the pulpit at the First
Presbyterian church on Sunday.
Miss Grace Williams returned this
morning to her school work at
Leighton after an over Sunday visit
at the parental home in this city.
Miss Sadie Yer Veer was a passen-
ger last evening over the Iowa Cen
trail for her home in Chicago after a
visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Baldauf.
Miss Elizabeth Smith was a passen-
ger last evening over the Iowa Cen
trail for her home at Topeka, Kansas,
after being called here to attend the
funeral of her father, the late Hugh
Smith, of New Sharon. 4.
Fremont Gazette: Mrs. J. A. Gum,
who has been visiting relatives in
Oskaloosa the past two weeks. arrived
home Tuesday, accompanied by her
son S. E. Heinzman. Mrs. Heinzman
and the boys arrived Wednesday to
spend Thanksgiving here.
Delta Press: Ross Brown, Oskaloo-
sas popular young ticket agent, was
down to the parental home in Indian
Territory not long ago. Ross says
he don't like the nationality down
there. He calls it the three crosses,
namely, Indian, negro and whites.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Bone and daughter,
Miss Elsie, recently of Burlington,
have come to make their home in Os-
kaloosa and have secured residence
at No. 213 North C street. Mr.. Bone
is one of the new conductors on the
Burlington route brought to the city
by the change in the service in and
out of this city.
Fremont Gazette: c. o. Turner &
Co., of Cedar, will move their stock
of general merchandise some time
next month to the Moore building
across the street west from where
they are now located. Ernie Lyon,
the owner of the building now occu-
pied by the Turner's, will put in a
new stock of general merchandise at
an early date, thus giving Cedar two
stores. Ernie has been in business
before at that point and is no strang-
er to the trade contiguous to Cedar.
Des Moines News: When Miss Gen.
evieve Perkins, who recently left
Drake to go as missionary to for.
eign fields, reaches China, she will
be united in marriage to Justin e.
Brown. Mr.. Brown is already en-.
gagged in mission work and the two
will be located at Luchowfu. The &C.
quaintance which eliminates in a
marriage across the sea was first
begun in this city where Miss Perkins
and Mr.. Brown were students at
Drake university. Mr.. Brown was q
former Penn college student,