The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-12-02

We understand the old base ball park
has been sold to Mr.. Chas. Voss. We
have not learned what he intends doing
with the grounds, but it is an excellent
location for the Milwaukee depot.
During the past week there have
beeasa number of sleighing parties in
which our young people have partici-
pated, and the merry jingle of the
sleigh bells was to be heard on all Sides |
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Schiller are at
present boarding at the home Of Mrs.
A. Aebischer. Mr.. Schiller is building
a residence in North Denison, but has
been delayed on account of the weather.
d B. Brown has traded his residence
property in east Denison to VIM. De-
vine taking some Dakota land in ex-
change. Mr.. Devine will remodel the
house somewhat and will move into 1t
in the near future.
DR.. II. A. Boyle is private citizen
once more. He was mustered out of
the United States service at Des Moines
this week. The doctor did good work
as an army surgeon and made host of
friends in his regiment.
| There seems to be any number of
rabbits this season. A party came into
the Office yesterday, and said he had
killed 80 that morning. Some of his
corn is still in the field and the rabbits
are enjoying themselves feasting on
the corn.
The readers of the Bulletin have not
yet been informed that Spain has ac-
cepted Americas terms of peace, and
still our contemporary claims to be
NEWS paper. Their patent 'innards"
will probably get the news along about
January.
Mrs. E. G. Chamberlin is contemplate
ing trip to her old home in England
in the near future. She has been away
some eight years, and anticipates
most pleasant visit on her return there.
She will be accompanied by her two
children.
We have on our table the Thanks
giving number of the Anamosa Prison
Press, published by the inmates there.
1t is a beauty, both from an artistic
point of view. and editorlally. 1t is
printed in colors and reflects credit on
the publishers.
The lecture Tuesday evening drew a
large crowd. Mrs. Edholm fully sus-
tanned the reputation earned the night
before and delivered a forcible and con-
vincing argument in favor of social
purity and the better protection of the
youth Of the land.
Rev. Venting's many Denison friends
will be pleased to learn that hei is now
conducting revival meetings in South
Omaha and meeting with marked sue
cess. Rev. Venting is forceful
speaker and sends his arguments home
with telling effect. Ia
Clerk Kruger issued licenses to wed
to the following parties this week. On
Wednesday to Mr.. Gustav Stehr, of
Sac county and Miss Ida Gierman, of
Stockholm township. and on Thursday
to Mr.. F. Fl. Messenbrink and Miss
Amelia Dettmann, both of Denison.
Next week will be busy one in the
REVIEW Office, for ON Monday we go to
press with the 6rst forms Of our Great
Christmas Edition. The Christmas
number together with the regular edi-
tions of the REVIEW (Which are never
omitted) will keep all hands as busy as
bees.
On the sixth and seventh pages we
print AN excellent story entitled Five
Hundred Carals" by Geo Griffith.
The REVIEW aims to keep its literary
department up to the high standard it
has maintained in the past, and feel by
the kind words we receive that we are
doing it.
Judging from the number of calls we
have had for last Tuesdays REVIEW,
that edition must have been pretty
good paper. People wished to send it
to their friends who reside out of the
county to show what good paper we
are publishing and also to show what