The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-08-19


and daughter Gladys, Mrs. Grace
Grant Of Oskaloosa, and N. e. Hodges
OF Minneapolis were here yesterday
attending the funeral of the late Mrs
G.. w Hodges.
/ Keosauqua Republican: Elizabeth
Reininghaus, third wife of the late
John Reininghaus, died July "a, 1915,
at Oskaloosa, Iowa. Her age was 70
years, months and days. Her
husband, who died a number OF years
ago, operated a store in Bentonsport
before and during the Civil war, and
later was in business, at Cantril. He
died at the last named place ten or
twelve years ago and was buried
there. The deceased wife, here men
toned, resided at Bloomfield when
she was married to Mr.. Reininghaus.
Marshalltown Times$ Republican
Ernest J. Powell of Oskaloosa, who
had his feet badly crushed on May "a
last, when he was run over by an NJ.
e. st. l.. train in front of the union
station, has recovered sufficiently to
be able to return home. Powell had
his feet so badly hurt at the time of
the accident that it was necessary to
amputate he right foot just above the
ankle and the left foot at the instep.
Powell is able to walk on his left
foot ana intends getting an artificial
foot for his right He has been a
patient at the Deaconess hospital.
Powell was given life pass ON the
M. & St. l.. and a permanent position
as craftsman in the company offices
in Minneapolis. Ills hospital bill
was also paid by the company. He
is civil engineer by profession, and
had just come into Marshalltown on
the morning he was hurt, to work on
the viaduct. He tainted from illness
as he was standing on the car steps
when the train was pulling into the
station and fell under the wheels.
(From Tuesdays Dailyl
Miss Maude Rose left this morning
for few days visit in Des Moines.
S. G. Campbell arid wife, of Allan
tic, were business callers in the city
yesterday. 80.
Mrs l.. r. Neal of Minneapolis was
in town this morning, going through
to Peoria, III.
Miss Ethel Walker of Leighton was
looking ate. business matters in the
city yesterday.
J. j. MCGOWAN of Springfield, ILL.,,
was looking after business matters
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Mccormick left
this morning for Des Moines to look
after business matters.
Mrs. f. w. Shaffer. of Eddyville,
is a guest of the N. B. Holloway resi-
dence on North Market street.
Maxwell A. Randolph left this
morning for a visit with her son, B.
N. Vance, in Whiteburg, Iowa.
Mrs Ida Sowden of Russell was in
town yesterday afternoon enroute to
her home after a visit in KeOta.
Miss Hilda Mason arrived this
morning for a few days visit at the
home of her uncle, John Williams.
E. A. Moses and Joe Gilbert, of Des
MONIES, are IN town TO-DAY TUoKTug ar"
ter land titles to Mahaska property.
Judge Byron w. Preston and son
Blanchard left last evening for an ey-
tended western trip, including both
fairs
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Henderson, of
Muscatine, arrived this morning for
a few days visit in the city with
friends.
Mrs f. w. Smith left this morniNg
for Albert Lea, Mimi, where sne Will
visit for a short time with friends and
relatives.
C. f. Munroe returned yesterday
from the big rings, Peoria, Ill.,, and
Terre Haul, Ind, where they waltz
once around.
pete" Bowen rived home last
evening from Burlington where he
has been playing with the Burlington
Band for the Fair.
Mrs. Frank knight of Harvey was
operated upon at Oskaloosa hospital
Monday for an abdominal trouble and
is doing nicely today.
Rev. J. A. Duerr has gone to Fort
Dodge to attend the annual meeting
of the Iowa District of the German
Lutheran Missouri Synod.
Rev. Charles S. Farley. pastor OF
the Christian church, departed last
might for Hill City, Kansas, to look
after some property interests.
Robert Orring of Des Moines, rep
resenting the Mutual Benefit lnsur-
ance Company, was in town yester-
day, a guest of Mayor J. G. Harold.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. McFadden were
passengers this morning to Pella,
where they will attend the funeral OF
their grandfather, John Westercamp,
Miss Lois Van Patten of What
Cheer, who has been visiting at the
home of Mrs. Julia Owens in Beacon,
returned to What Cheer this morning
Mrs. Verde Roenspiess and son
Walter left yesterday afternoon for
Superior, Nebr., where they will visit
for some time with friends and rela-
ltives. sEs
Mrs. r. B. Wilson and daughter,
Miss Nina, were passengers to Ere
mont this morning. going to visit with
Mrs. Wilson's mother. Mrs. II. A.
/ Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frem Weatherhead
and daughter Eudora left this morn
ling for their home in Ohio, after a