The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-08-13


offer congratulations upon the success
of last season.
Miss Ethel Wells and Miss Garnett
Saylor returned Sunday evening from
visit with relatives and friends in
Chicago, Fort Wayne and Indianapo-
lis.
What Cheer Patriot: Miss Mable
Mayne. who has been visiting her
grandma. Mrs. S. Ferguson, returned
to her home in Oskaloosa this morning
Miss Tassie E. Ferguson accompanied
her.
Frank Moore and Misses Myrtle
Carrie and Cora Moore, of Montezuma,
and Mrs Homer Moore, of Sioux City
were over-Sunday visitors at the home
of Mrs. Walter Moore, on North b
street
Mrs. Robert George and daughter,
Miss Mildred England, who have been
entertained during the past several
weeks by Oskaloosa relatives and
friends. have returned to their home
in Whittier. California.
George Brown and family will leave
this week for Colorado Springs, where
they expect to locate. His father,
w. w. Brown. and family will move
here from Sigourney and occupy the
home at 600 Sixth avenue east.
Miss Edna Pickett is home from
Waterloo, where she has beer making
an extended visit With relatives and
friends. She was met at Marshall
town by her father, Colonel J. H.
Pickett, who accompanied the young
lady home.
Dwight Mitchell departed last even
ing for Chicago, having Joined the
Hans G. Fritz" company for the sea-
son. The company will open at La
Sale, H., the latter part of August
Dwight has accepted the position of
electrician with the company
Richard C. Reinecke. of Sioux City,
arrived Saturday evening to join his
wife, who is the guest of Miss Bessie
Stafford. They will leave tomorrow
morning for Des Moines. where they
will visit friends for few days be
fore going to their home in Sioux City
Mrs. H. M. Cue went to Lynnville
this morning, called there by the
death of the iady's cousin. Alien Men
denhall. From Lynnville she will go
to her home in Grinnell, where she
win remain until fall. She expects to
spend the winter in the city with her
sister, Mrs. N. W. Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. W. Pond leave to-
morrow morning for Hot Springs, D.
D., for visit with Mr.. Ponds brother
A. E. Bellows, whom he had not seen
for twenty-five years. From Hot
Springs they will go Salt Lake City
and Denver, on a sightseeing trip.
They will be absent from the city for
several weeks.
John P. White departed last evening
after visit in this city several days
with his family and among friends,
for Birmingham, Alabama, where a
strike is in progress between mine
workers and operators. Mr.. White
may be at the place extendedly on ac
count of the nature of the trouble.
Mode Southwick, who has been en-
gagged in mining operations in the To-
cality of Joplin, No, and Galena, 4>an-
sas, during the past several years
with a reasonable degree of success,
was in the city Saturday caring for
local interests. Mr.. Southwick says
that he will return to Oskaloosa with
his family next year to reside perma-
nently.
Jake Auer, OF st. Paul, arrived In
the city yesterday morning f'r a few
days visit among relatives and
trends in this locality. Mr.. Auer is
looking fine and far younger than
when he called Oskaloosa his home,
He looks the part of an alderman, but
denies the fact Of Office, saying itsl
more of task to be elected in his
town than it was in Oskaloosa when
he served in that capacity here sew
eral years ago.
C. f. Hatchitt. an attorney
has opened an Office in Oskaloosa and
has moved his family to the city for
permanent residence. The gentleman
has secured Office accommodations in
room No. IL of the Evans building and
will reside at No. GOT Fifth avenue
east. Mr.. Hatchitt is a member OF
the Illinois state bar, having prac
ticed in Warsaw and also IN the United
States Circuit Court. The gentleman
and his family will be given place in
the business and social life of the city
Nate Frankel, who has just returned
from an extended tour 0. the west,
tells the Des Moines Register and
Leader that Denver Is the only city he
was in that showed any signs of bust
ness activity. I'm Salt Lake City and
in Butte, Mont.. things were especially
quiet. | suppose the shutting down
of the mines is the cause of the condi.
lions in Butte. The better conditions
in Denver can doubtless be attributed
largely to the thousands OF tourists
who make this stopping place. The