The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-12-21

y
terday from Chicago, and Miss Jessie
is home from Bloomington, Illinois
called by the serious condition OF
their father, who is lying at the point
of death at the home, No. 402 North
Market street.
S. w. Jamison departed last even.
ing via the c., B. & O., for Chicago,
where he will be in attendance at the
annual meeting of the Midland Club.
Mr.. Jamison is also one of the prin.
cipal speakers for the meeting and
Twill speak tomorrow evening.
/ A copy of La Luch, one of the
leading newspapers published in Ha.
vana, has found it's way into this of,
fee. We don't know, but we have
a suspicion that this paragraph re-
lates to our townsman, A. T. Drinkle
"Tambien conyertiria la comision
Cupa creaciOn Sc propone, en- tribunal
ejecutivo, con jurisdiction y fuerZa
bastante para ser ell poder que mode
rase la emission de tales acciones y
DO nos de aCuerdo con las layes vi
gentes sin permitir eXtralimitaciOnes
de ningun genera, por ell eStilo de la
comision nOmbrada para regular ell
concrete entire los distintos estados
de la Union americana"
OF former landlord of the Lacey
Hotel here, but who recently has
been manager of the Slavery at Des
Moines, the Register and Leader
says: william l.. Beattie, a pioneer
hotel manager in Des Moines, has
disposed of his holdings in the Saw
cry Hotel company, resigned his po-
sition as manager and will leave
Monday with his family to visit rel
atives in ColteTsville, Ill.,, and later
will go to Oklahoma where he may
purchase a hotel. Mr.. Beattie has
been a hotel manager in DeS Moines
almost continuously for fifteen years.
The first seven years were spent as
manager of the Slavery hotel, but
when W. l.. Brown left the Slavery ho-
tel management to become prOprie-
tor of the Chamberlain hotel, Mr..
Beattie went with him as manager
and continued in that capacity for a
number or years, or until he became
associated with Messrs. Christian and
Hedrick, and going to Oskaloosa,
where he was manager of the Lacey
Hotel About a year ago he returned
to Des Moines and became manager
of the Slavery"
w. f. Steddom left for Mason City
this morning where he will attend to
business matters in that city.
Ray Collins left for New Sharon
this morning where he will attend to
business matters i'll that city.
Fred Smith returned to Keota this
morning after enjoying a brief visit
with his parents and friends.
MISS Florence Buford, OF this city,
left for Batavia this morning for a
few days visit with Merlyn Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Beach, of near
Sgourncy, was in the city over Sun
day visiting with relatives and
friends.
Miss Carrie HartgraYcs returned TO
her home this morning after few
days visit with friends and relatives
in this city.
Attorneys o. G. G. Phillips and o.
\. Downs left for Rose Hill this
morning to attend to legal matters
in that place.
Miss Mabel Written who was in
the city over Sunday visiting friends
returned to her home in Sigourney
this afternoon.
Mrs. J. +. Hanna, who submitted
to an operation for appendicitis at
the City hospital last week is con
valescinS rapidly.
Guy Bacon, OF the Davenport Daily
Times reportorial staif, was in the
city over Sunday visiting with his
parents and other relatives.
Allan Rodgers who has been attend
ing school at Grinncll arrived in the
city Saturday to spend the holidays
with his parents and friends.
/ Mrs. Jane Cromwell, of Chehalis
| Wash. left for Des Moines Saturday
evening to visit with friends and
relatives in that city before returning
to her home.
Ray Hull and Harry Hedge left fol
Louis, Texas, Saturday evening fol
an extended visit with friends and
relatives in that city. They will also
visit in FL Campo, Texas.
| Mrs. Charles Bennett, of Chicago
who has been visiting at the Mrs
Elizabeth Waddell home No. 1901 A
avenue west for the past few days
went to Tioga Saturday where she
will enjoy a brief visit with her par
ents and friends.
Hon. Byron w. Preston, judge o
the Sixth Judicial district now pre-
siding at Sigourney and also candi
date for the supreme bench. accom-
panied by his reporter, J. A. Lima
bury, returned to SigOurney Thu
morning after spending Sunday in TIT
city with their families.
Master Percy Ball, son of Mr.. ant
Mrs. J. NJ. Ball, of North Third street
met with a most painful acciden