davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-20
HOLD
TWO NEE Tines

There was something less than the
average attendance at the two Repub-
lican rallies held last night, the one
at the corner of School and Liliha
streets and the other at Atkinson
Park, Kakaako. At the latter meet
ing the various candidates got good re-
ceptions, the speeches being along the
lines of the earlier rallies of the cam
paign.
Dan Logan, candidate for Supervis
or, took a fall out of the Labor party
plank which promises $3.50 a day for
laborers on all public works, pointing
out to the laborers present that such
a policy would mean less work for
them in view of the county finances.
Under Laborula government there
would be some fat days and then many
lean ones.
Harry von Holt did some effective
campaigning in his speech, and John
C. Lane was cheered when he mounted
the platform and was applauded Wig
orously at times during his speech.
The Liliha street meeting attracted
couple of hundred voters and others.
Ben Fabian was chairman at this
meeting and did some good work in
presenting the candidates.
= The Republican meetings tonight
will be at Waikiki and on Kameha-
meha ". road.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-20
No NEW PHASE
IN BODE CASE

The police detectives worked on the
Bode case yesterday, but made little
headway. The japanese prisoner, Hu-
yashi, made no statement to the Off
GERS, other than to give notice of his
intention to establish an alibi.
From statements made by Miss Grif-
fths and Mrs. Bode the police are
positive that it was a japanese who
made the attack and feel sure that
Huyashi was the man.
1t appears that while the struggle
was on in the bedroom of the Bodies ,
that Miss Griffiths, who was aroused
by the noise, switched on an electric
light. This caused Huyashi to run
from the room, but as he did so Miss
Griffitbs obtained a feeting glimpse of
the intruder, a3d she is positive he
was a Japanese.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-20
SPERRY WILL MEET
EMPEROR AND CONVEY
MESSAGE OF GOODWILL
Toxic Reception Greatest of the Cruiser
Mutual Expressions of National
Friendship Resulting.
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams)


TOXIC, October 20The reception
and here batehp
The
Togo after his n o
WILL MEET EMPEROR TODAY
It believed that the
SAILORS FRATERNIZING.
fromth
BANQUETED LAST NIGHT.
Of
visiting responding spoke
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-20
PROSPECTS OF A M1x-UP.

According to the lists of meetings
of the Republicans and Democrats for
Thursday night, each party will hold a
meeting on Punchbowl and each will
meet also at the Kalihi camp.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-20
EVANS GUILTY. AND SENTENCED.

martial before which
while He
hundred and
a public reprimand
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-20
FILIBUSTERING STEAMER CAUGHT.

British
Anta
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-20
ROOSEVELT TO BE EDITOR.

let announced that President Roosevelt VIII
editor of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-20
BULGARIAN-TURE<ISH
SITUATION IMPROVING

SOFIA
Bulgarian declaration independence
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-20
TAFT CUTTING OUT DATES
BECAUSE OF SORE THROAT

BALTIMORE addressed
his
meetings have had to be cancelled and the meet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-20
MAINE AND ALABAMA HOME.

PORTSMOUTH, 19The baleship Maine az
hereto Sandy Hook 3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-20
INNOCENT MAN IN RUSSIAN PRISON

PETERSBURG press fighting
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-20
COMEDIAN ROGERS IS DEAD

Brothers comedian
s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-20
MANILA HAS TRIPLE QUAKE

earthquake shocks felt
no
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-20
FOREST FIRES RESULT
IN LONG LIST OF DEAD

ALPENA
which
throughout district
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-20
GREAT CROWD GREETS BRYA

CHICAGO
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-11-26
LUMBER YARD DEAL
Roy Rowland Will Enter Business
n- at Rose Hill .tt. w.

The Rowland Lumber. Co., C. b
Rowland. of Rose Hill, and son Roy
of Oskaloosa, have, purchased the large
lumber yard and business at Rose
Hill that has been operated for sew
eral years by w. w. Horras. Invoice
is to be made and the transfer OF
property takes place December. Is
Roy Z. Rowland will have general
management OF the business and will
remove to Rose Hill to make his per.
manent residence.
The property was formerly operat
ed by the Citizens Lumber Co., OF
Rose Hill, and was also a success
under that management. Its territory
extends on the east 10 Delta, south
to Wright, west to Oskaloosa and
north to Barnes City. A large amount
of the trade in this district naturally
Centers in Rose Hill on account OF
dividing lines made between Compel
ing points by streams. the oppor;
lunlIy vi SSCuiln5 the. plOpSIly was
presented and the business chance
was readily recognized and accepted
and the Rowland company was organ.
lied.
Roy L. Rowland, who will be. in
charge of the business of the new
company, is well and favorably known
in Oskaloosa and in Mahaska county.
He was a former resident of Rose
Hill, coming to OSkaloosa several
years ago as deputy county auditor,
which place he has filled to the salts
faction OF eVeryo He is as popular
among the people of the east side of
the county as he is among his circle
of personal friends in Oskaloosa and
his success in the new business is as
sured.
Mr.. Rowland and his family will oc-
cupy the cosy new home that has been
erected this year near the lumber
yard by Mr.. Horras, who will remove
from Rose Hill as soon as he can
make complete settlement of out
standing business.
The best wishes of many personal
friends and large acquaintance in the
county will follow Mr.. Rowland into
his new field of effort. -....
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-11-26

C. II. Brainard and wife, Mrs. Chas.
Bennett and Mrs. s. G. Wilson, OF
Delta, and Mrs. Lutte Shaded, of Col
umbus, Ohio, were guests at the Tom
Beatty home last Friday.
Alymer James and wife We're over
Sunday guests at the home OF DR.,
Fred Jarvis in Oskaloosa and attend.
ed services at the Christian church
and returned to Rose Hill Monday
morning.
Chef Reed and son Tuesday shipped
seven car loads of cattle from Rose
Hill and one from Oskaloosa. One
was k,tcher stuff and the other sin
were steers, that averaged over 14Ot
pounds, and was a smooth bunch
Chef and son and Jared Brown and
Frank Gross accompanied them to
Chicago.
NASBY, JR.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-11-26
THE EDDYVILLE NEWS
Daily Happenings in a Live Town.
Told by John R Sipes.

Eddyville Nov. 25-LThe' infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. White, OF
Coalfield. died Tuesday morning, aged
two days. burial win be made today
Wednesday, at Pleasant Corners: {,
Mrs Mary Burns, who committed
suicide at her home in Ottumwa Mon
day morning by hanging herself to a
bedpost with strap, was a daughter
OF Henry l.amis of this place. Among
the surviving brothers and sisters are
Mrs Lizzie IBurch and Stephen Lamis
OF tiis,,p4cs,. and Andrew Lamis OF
Dudley. Mrs Burch was in 0ttumwa
Monday aftt rnoon and Miss Minnie
Lamis went down Tuesday afternoon.
As the result of getting hold OF some
concentrated I've, the two-year-old
child OF MI. Garland, the station agent
at LaKonta, was quite painfully burn
ed about the mouth and face. i've.
Misses Ida Roberts and Lucille Moss,
Rev. w. S. Moore and Mrs. Eva Rector
went to Ottumwa Tuesday to hear
Rev. W. A. Sunday.
DR.. F. NJ. McCrea, and also Thos.
Richie, J. A. Lawrence and Mr.. Perry
of the Cedar district, arrived home
Tuesday morning from weeks pleas
ure trip to Texas.
Mrs. VIM. Oldham, who has been
visiting relatives here since being
called here by the death OF her moth
err, Mrs. NJ. J. Mercer, about month
ago, departed Tuesday evening for her
home at Nelson, NebraskaI9q M
Hon. F. NJ. Eppersons went to Des
Moines Tuesday and was present at
the Inauguration of Warren Garst as
governor and Albert B. Cummins as
senator. I'D - q b. 'tF. .
Mrs. Emma Lihderman has returned
from q short visit with relatives in
OttImwa. .@''@ a. ''.''' 1E''. s'.'
Fred Ruggles, of Buxton, was call
er at the Eph Watkins home this week.
Mrs. Harry Miller and children re-
turned Tuesday from few days Wis.
1t with relatives in Ottumwa. Mr.. Mil
Ter also visited in Ottumwa over Sun
day, returning home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Foster, of Guthrie
Center, left Monday after a short visit
with Mrs. Fosters father, H. G. True.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dougherty, of
Kansas, who have been, visiting here
for some time, went to Aloha this week.
Mrs. Florence Dunkle is spending
the week with her daughter, Mrs. Cor.
die Garfield i'm Ottumwa.
Rev. p. o. Silvara, of Pella, was in
town Monday forenoon. VI
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-11-26
RACE WAR AT BOLTON
colored and White Peo lle Are Hav-
ing Trouble.

Bolton, the little mining camp south
west of the city, was the scene OF a,
miniature race war Sunday evening.
and as a result of the fight between
the white and colored people OF the
camp, Dick Ravens, Joe Fisher and
Nathan Pearson of Bolton were arrest
ed Tuesday evening by Constable An
drews and brought to Oskaloosa.
I Reports regarding the ARRAY differ
but the story gathered by Constable
Andrews is to the effect that two white
fellows assaulted a colored miner
named Roy Briscoe, who was on MS
way home to Bolton from Evans Satur-
day night. 1t appears that Briscoe got
the best of the argument Another
story says that three white men as
saulted three negroes, the negroes
besting their white opponents.
1t is alleged that Ravens, Fisher
and Pearson, who is an aged man, did
not hear of the mistreatment of the
white people until early Sunday ev-
ening. When they heard of the trou-
BILE they went to their homes, so it is
told to the police officers, secured
guns and started out to rid the camp
of the colored population. A negro
lad, Joe Kelley, it is alleged, was
knocked off the. platform in front OF
the company store ana severely in
iured. Fearing trouble, the negroes
in the camp hid themselves, in their
houses and were afraid to file charges
against the men. A colored woman
started for Oskaloosa Monday morn.
ing to file charges. Ravens, it is
said, heard of the move and hid him
self along the highway to intercept the
in .ormant. ;! tx.
Ravens, Pearson and Fisher were
finally arrested, brought to the city
and arraigned before Justice l.. NJ
Bacon this morning for unlawful as
sembly. A charge of threatening to
commit a public offense was also filed
against Ravens. The trio pleaded
not guilty and their trials were set
for Monday morning, November 30
Ravens is confined in Jail. The other
defendants are released on bail.
The attitude of the whites and col
ored people at the hearing this morn
ing was very bitter toward each other
and the peace officers fear more trou
BILE. 49,. ..l... IL. 49,,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-11-26

things are beginning to look business
like underground and the ventilation
Is much improved. The. superinten.
dent says that the tonnage is in.
creasing steadily and will continue
to do so when the men get their
rooms enlarged.
w. B.. Rogers received word that
foarteen-pound twin sons had been
born Nov. 16 10 his daughter, Mrs
Frisby Olson, of Moberly. MO. He
has since heard that one on the babies
is dead and the other not expected to
live and that the mother is in criti'
cal condition. Mrs. Rogers is with
her daughter, who is well known here
and her friends win mourn with her
in the less of her first children.
The remains of Mrs. Mary Clark
the wife Of r. " Clark, who proceed.
ed her in death by several years, Were
laid to rest here last Friday. Rev.
McFerran, OF Oskaloosa. officiated
and preached very appropriate ser.
mon. The deceased was 50 years OF
age and the mother of thirteen chill
dren, ten of whom are living to
mourn her loss. She was one of the
oldest citizens and was held in the
highest regard by All who knew her
She was of the Presbyterian faitl
and was devoted Christian and moth
er who will be mourned by her friends
on earth, but welcomed by the angels
in heaven. The funeral was largely
attended. Civ
r. WILLIAMS.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-11-26
MADISON.

There will be preaching next Sun.
day evening.
E. Coffin and wife. of the city, spent
a day at the farm last week.
Miss Iva Cummins was a guest at
the Will Cruzen home last week.
Eli Hawkins, of oskaloosa, was in
this vicinity on business last week.
Sam Cruzen and wife spent Thurs.
day in the city at the John White
home. ,..
Ralph Cruzen recently bought a
team of mules from Baker. OF oskae
loosa. sf53ttI ~ 3i ar.t y
Miss Ruth Shoemaker, of the city
spent Sunday with her friend. Miss
Neya Coffin.~i- - .s,-.,.. a'F-i. =: .
Mr.. and Mrs. Keel responded to a
dinner invitation last Sunday at Mrs
Mary -Ferree'si ri Htule,I rsiht,t. F."
viii and Ralp: . cfuzen sold a
bunch OF nice young hogs and deliver
ed them in Oskaloosa recently. /.
Two, COUNTY bridges III this part ol
the country have been repaired and
are ready for the township workmen
Sam Cruzen and family took theiI
graphophone and spent an evening
at the James Padgett home last week
Mrs. Dilley. of North Market street
is visiting at the homes of her son
Arthur and daughter Clara since last
week. r..S .t@.l,- ..
Mrs Elmer Knight and Mrs. Car
Beal and daughter Grace. visited al
the Erastus Coffin home in the city
last week. E..
i Chas. Whitmore, wife and son Ma
rion, responded to an invitation tc
spend the day at the Fred Coffin home
last Sunday. Gas. !
G. B. Colin and wife spent Saturday
night and Sunday at the nome Of
their fried. Miss Fannie McKanna
near Rose Hill, .
Will Cruzens recently, entertained
at dinner their brothers Ralph, ant
family, residing. here, and J, p ane
wife, OF the city. S..., 4
- Mrs. Keel preached last Sunday
morning, on the power of God, taking
her text from Deuteronomy 1921. The
attendance was much better thar
usual at the morning service.
The Sam Cruzen household enter
tanned at dinner, since last report Mr.
and Mrs. Middlesworth from Beacon
Frank Whitehead and wife, Chas
Bailey and family and Perry Ferrees
Supt. Else and family, of the city
spent Saturday night at the home Of
his brother, Fred, and on Sunday was
at the parental John Else home
where were gathered his brother
John and little son Virgil. John Hen
dryx and family. of Mahaska Center
ard Fred Else and family.
NOSIDAM.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-11-26
MARKET LETTER.
Furnished BY Mahaska Commission
Company. e..

n..a. Chicago, Nov. 20.
WHEAT-Tne market opened rath-
er easy at a shade decline July los
ing the most, Heavy rains in the win.
ter wheat belt and continued liberal
receipts induced selling by weak hold.
ers. Pit traders were inclined to buy
on the small decline, especially in
May, and there was a fair advance
from the low point, December gaining
&c and May &c over last nights
close. Cables were rather bullish, as
was the Argentine news. Some sell
ing on the advance by the Bartlett
Patten house caused a small reaction
at the end, and closing prices were *
a Nc higher for December, as@kc for
May, and Nc lower for July, - X.
. CORN--After steady opening at
about &c above last nights close, the
market was easy, and on some selling
by Patten, broke rather sharply. De-
eember losing sc and other deliver
les $QR cent. Some good buying
by Roberts and commission houses
caused partial rally, and the close
was steady at net declines OF &c for
December and B@hc for May and
July. E,s -ts.gtsl
OATS--Opened at shade over last
nights close, but sold off in sympa-
thy with the weakness in corn, Decem-
Der selling to 40, and May to 81 cents.
The close was steady, with net losses
OF Ac in December and hc in May
and July.
PROVISIONS - Opened weak In
sympathy with lower hog market, and
declined a fraction more, but rallied
ON buying by shorts, and closed frac.
tionally higher on the day Very lit
tie was done
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-11-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Chicago, Nov. 25.
Opening Prices.

SulCdSO, WV 20.
Opening Prices. .t
HOGS-Receipts today, $4,000.
10 TO Is lower. III
Mixed and butchers, 5000 5.95.
Good to choice heavy, $5.4595.85.
Rough heavy, $5.20@5.40.
Light, $4.90@5.70,i~ ~" ..}edtA
Bulk, $5.45@5.75.,,.i ap,.Nilizc.I
Pigs, $3.60@490. il .ji. s-:E"a
Clearance yesterday, poor! at
Estimated receipts for Friday,
.E, ,irun -.3s L.u"n
. CATTLE--Receipts today, $4,000.
20@30 lower than Monday. ~
Estimated receipts for B." Ffiday,
6 900. . 4 t.t .~ "'' b q -"
Beeves, $3.25@7.6o. 49, Ee4 .o3&:
ii Cows and heifers, 81. 40p4l90aont
Stockers and feeders, $2.6094.40s
Westerns, $3.10d5.70. ~" sils
SHEEP-Receipts today, 10000.
Steady to shade lower j@'h- 7'''
Estimated receipts for Friday,
Is, 900. .-& h. .'. 't'.'&'G'
., Sheep, $2.5O04G5. '"t. '"''
Lambs. $3.75@6.25. .7' J3v n 'l1.
Receipts and Shipments '',>
Official receipts yesterday - Hogs,
1854. Cattle, 1854. Sheep, 16,2SS.
Official shipments yesterday-Hogs,
3,7SS. Cattle, 1873. Sheep, 1872.
Closing Prices.
HOGS-Closing slow and weak; Is
OPS lower than late yesterday. Top,
$595.
Mixed and butchers, S510@5.SGH.
Good to choice heavy, $5.40@5.95.
Rough heavy, $520G5.35.
Light, $4S5@ $50.
Bulk, $5.35@575.
Pigs, $3.50@4.S0. .,....., 49,,
CATTLE-slow and weak. ..-.
SIfEEP--Receipts now 10000. 100
Is higher than yesterday. g.. ..t.',.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-11-26
NEICHBORHOOD NEWS.
Items Of Interest Gathered BY Her
ai,: Correspondents.
WHITE oAn.

~ Several from this neighborhood went
to oskaloosa Saturday to be tagged.
X Miss Ellen Hedlund spent Thursday
and Friday in Oskaloosa visiting with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sampson from
Mauch Chunk were Sunday visitors
with friends here.
Will Hawkinson has sold his team
of gray geldings to Baker & Cooley
for 1925. Delivery made Saturday.
Seven loads of hogs we're taken to
market from this neighborhood Mon.
day. Tom Beatty of Rose Hill was
the buyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A Swanson and
daughters drove to Eddyville Saturday
for visit at the Gust Lindblad home,
returning Sunday.
S. ]. Swanson and wife gave a din
ner Sunday to number of their rel
atiyes and friends. Those present
were: Chas. Brostrom and family John
Swanson and family, Gust Swanson
and family and Linn Johnson of Ere.
mont.
Henry Hawkinson had an experience
Saturday while going to Oskaloosa
that he does not care to repeat. He
was driving three-year-old colt that
became frightened at an automobile
and by making a quick turn upset the
buggy, but fortunately no one was
hurt. although the buggy was damaged
to some extent. 1T =
Nov "A. Autumn Child.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-11-26
EVANS.

Jim Kerr, Sr., is suffering from a
broken, ankle. t,...L,t. D.. - .r.4.,.
Everett Garland spent Sunday with
his parents in Beacon. r..
Rev. Heath was entertained at the
Lawrence home Sunday. IN s"yasl. a.
.-Quite-a number from here are at.
tending the Bolton reyivals, i
Grandma Davis is visiting in Colfax
with her friend, Mrs. Williams.
John Melcher, wife and baby spent
Sunday with relatives in Beacon.
The Ladies' Aid met Tuesday with
Mrs. Gus Burke. Light refreshments
were served.
The Misses Cruikshank, of Oska-
loosa, were pleasantly entertained at
the Gear home Sunday. .
Stella Davis and Lizzie Meister
were over Sunday visitors in Bolton
with Mrs. Harry Moulton. 3d..
Mrs. ID. Webster and children came
from Eldon Wednesday to visit with
Mrs. Merrill and other friends.
Mrs. Frank West came from Oska-
loosa Friday and spent the day with
her friend, Mrs. Dave Edwards.
Miss Grace Coke spent several days
last week with her grandmother, Mrs.
GLADDEN., who is quite poorly
Miss Jennie Coen returned Monday
from Ottumwa where she was visiting
her friend. Miss Samantha Noe.
Sunday guests at the A. E. Childs
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Childs from
Buxton and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis and
Walter Shaw of Beacon.
Mrs. Brown Jones and baby depart
ed Thursday for their home in South
Dakota after several weeks visit with
her mother and other relatives.
Mrs. Will Edwards and children, OF
oskaloosa. spent Friday with her
mother, Mrs. Dave Edwards, who has
been quite sick with an attack OF
asthma. but who is better at this writ
ing.
Nov. rs. Brownie.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-11-26
Tao Day Results.

The Mercy Hospital of Burlington
last Saturday cleared three thousand
dollars by means of a tag day effort,
a bazaar and a supper. The proceeds
of the tag day amounted TO a little
over one thousand dollars. Davenport
also raised one thousand dollars Sat.
urday in the same way for one of its
public institutions. The value OF the
Oskaloosa tag day solicitations is be-
tween six and seven hundred dollars.
Not bad showing, in comparison
with the results obtained in larger
places.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-11-26
chrIstmaa Cards.

Christmas postal cards have arrived
in the market and some handsome de-
signs are to be found. The post card
has been the means OF increasing the
number OF personal greetings express
ed between friends at the holiday
season. The cards are a nuisance in
tho mails.but they bear tidings of good
cheer and add to the holiday spirit.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-11-26
Buckeye w, C. T. u.

The Buckeye w. G. T. U. met with
Mrs. Kate Bryson Thursday, Nov. 10.
Mrs. Emma Norris led the devotional
exercises, after which the committees
were appointed for the ensuing year,
About twenty members were present
and two visitors. They win meet
again in three weeks with Mrs. Norris.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-11-26
Will Hunt For Wolves.

A big wolf hunt is being organized
in Cerro Gordo county. The animals
are very numerous and bold this sea-
son. several farmers having lost
young stock from their attacks.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-11-26

A large two-story brick building has
just been completed in Newton for
the Newton Balance Valve Co. and
the machinery will be running within
a week.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-11-26
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago Cash Grain.
No, red wheat, $1.03h@Lo5. "
No. 8 red wheat, $1,02A @1.0Sh.
No. 2 hard wheat, $1.03@I05.
No. hard wheat, $f.O09I03k. /.
No. 3 spring wheat, $1.00@1.O6.
No. 3 mixed corn, 62@62Ac. -
No. mixed corn, 61hc. 49,.
No. white corn, 63@63kc. 81
No. 3 white corn, 62Ac, -..,.
No, 2 yellow corn, e3@ss1sc. ,".
, No. 2 yellow corn, 62A @62hc. ~
No, 2 wnite oats, 5ohc. .,.,sst
No. 3 white oats, 4S%950c. .,5
No. 4 white oats, 47A@4SAc.
Standard oats, 50hc. 1884, g..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-11-26

Chas. Burt, foreman in the shoe
factory at Keokuk, had HIS left hand
badly mashed by roller.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-11-26

In one neighborhood near Gilmore
City, Iowa, three pairs OF twin girls
have recently put in their appearance.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-11-26

ing was pleasantly spent with cards
and music. Refreshments were serv-
ed. .- Nz''
The meeting of the Shakespeare
class of the Oskaloosa Woman's Club
was we'll attended Tuesday afternoon
at the nome of Mrs John Crookham on
High avenue east in spite of the .un-
favorable weather conditions. The
club is engaged in reading "Much Ado
About Nothing" and the afternoons
study was concluded with the end of
the second act.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-11-26

Chicago Oar Lots - Wheat, y
corn, 264; oats, 146. y
Estima ted-None posted.
N. W. Cars: ..,.,. ..r a'
Duluth 514 vs 433. ''' ''t
Minneapolis-299 vs. 3li. ' '''
Winnipeg-259 VS. 314. ,et- ~
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-11-26

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Swayze, No. 315 Third avenue East.
was the scene OF happy social gath
ering Monday evening. The affair
was under the auspices OF Rebekah
Lodge No. Is and in nonor Of Mr..
Swayze, who is one OF the Oldest
members Of the local Odd Fellow or
CARNATIONS. The social was surprise
upon Mr.. Swayze. as was also the
presentation of a handsome Odd Fel-
how emblem watch charm. The even