Iowa
Old Press
Nashua Reporter
Nashua, Chickasaw, Iowa
November 2, 1905
The City and Vicinity.
-The finest flavored meat in town at Hanson's market.
-For Sale - Durco Jersey boars. Geo. Morse, Route 1.
-Bert Leaman was a business caller in Waverly Monday.
-Albert Thom, of Charles City, was a Nashua visitor Monday.
-F.J. Chapman is spending the week hunting below Waterloo.
-Miss Kate Connell is spending a few days with friends in
Waverly.
-Mr. and Mrs. Dave Carney returned to their home in Greene
Monday.
-Mrs. P. Turley, of Charles City, visited at the home of Mike Loy
Monday.
-Mrs. John Lyons, of Charles City, visited at the home of Roy
Smith this week.
-Miss Minnie Horton went to Charles City Monday for a visit at
the home of Wm. Clark.
-Dr. Hewitt, of Charles City, is very sick at his home at that
place with hemmorage of the brain.
-Mrs. F.A. Marble, of Iowa Falls, arrived Monday for a visit with
her mother, Mrs. C.R. Price.
-Mrs. G.E. Ellison and son, Merwin, went to Vinton Tuesday night
for a seek's visit with relatives.
-Marie Horton came up from Waterloo Monday for a visit with her
grandparents, P. Munson and wife.
-Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eastman, of Osage, spent Sunday at the home of
his mother, Mrs. S.F. Eastman.
-The L. Treat marble and Granite works sold a fine job to
"Doc" Smith who lives in Nashua, to be set at the
graves of his parents in Greenwood. -- New Hampton Courier.
-Geo. Williams and son, Jess, have just completed for Mrs. Dwight
Smith, on her farm on Rural Route 1, as fine a hog house as can
be found anywhere around. The building is 24X36 feet, with cement
floors and all conveniences.
-Guy Winklebleck departed Monday for Denver, Col., where he will
remain until he becomes acclimated, after which he will go on to
Victor, and resume work for the company by whom he was employed
when
taken sick some time ago.
-County Superintendent F.J. Conley and wife have been receiving
the congratulations of many friends upon the birth of a lusty son
last Friday. The young man tipped the beam at 10 pounds and bids
fair to
thrive and prosper. He has come to a good home, and we wish him
every good fortune. New Hampton Gazette.
-Sheriff Schnurr, Henry Kolhoff, Martin Cubrod, Johnny Sack and a
deputy game warden from Nora Springs went down to the Wapsie at
the D. Brehm farm southwest of town last Friday and seined out
about
3,000 game fish and took them over to the river. Thousands of
these small game fish are killed out every winter by being left
in the ponds when the water goes down in the fall. -- New
Hampton Gazette.
-Guy Hinkley returned last Friday from his hunting trip at
Sisseton S.D., and reports a fine time. He says that there is
enough shooting where they were to satisfy any duck hunter and
that they had good luck. There were in the party besides himself,
L.C. Goodsell, Sam Simmons, H.O. Potter, A.P. Granger and two or
three gentlemen from Sisseton.
-Joe Smith and Mrs. Mahoney, of LeRoy, Minn., came Monday night
to attend the funeral of Mrs. S.W. Blinn. The former is a brother
and the latter a niece of the deceased.
-Mrs. M.J. Hunter, of Leroy, Minn., was summoned here Monday by
the death of her sister, Mrs. S.W. Blinn.
-Mrs. E.L. McGilvra, of Larchwood, who had been visiting with her
brother, Jake Shannon, and sister, Mrs. Caroline Young, returned
home Monday.
-Will Schake, of Mason City, Mesdames Chas. and Edward Pines, of
Waterloo, attended the funeral of Ruth Schake Tuesday.
-Mrs. Nellie Giblin arrived Tuesday from Oklahoma and that
afternoon was united in marriage with Mr. Earl Cleveland, at the
office of Justice H. G. Bartlett. They left on the 4 o'clock
train that afternoon for Nashua. -- Osage News.
-Mrs. Seymour West, of Parker, S.D., is here for a visit with her
brothers, Geo., Ed, and John Pierce. Mrs. West and her husband
went to Dakota about six years ago and since then have been very
prosperous. They own three good improved farms, and are now
living in town in order that their children may receive school
advantages.
Probate of Will.
To All Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that an instrument of writing purporting
to be the last will of Joseph Hershberg, late of Chickasaw
county, Iowa, deceased, has been opened and read, and that
December 4, 1905, has
been set for bearing the proof of the same before the District
Court of Chickasaw county, iowa. In testimony whereof I have
hereunto attached my official signature and affixed my official
seal, on this 31st day of October, 1905 [seal] M.H. O'Neill,
Clerk District Court
Wm. B. Perrin, attorney for Estate.
Adolph Frederick, aged 45 years, was killed last Friday night at
Fairbanks and his body was found the next morning in the Wapsie
river. While driving home his team wandered on the Chicago Great
Western railroad bridge and the entire outfit fell into the river
twenty-five feet below. The team was unhurt.
[submitted by S.F., May 2004]