The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-13

DOTlcSS. E f3
Mrs. s. s. Ashby and children re-
turned IN Thursday to their home in
Fairbury, Neb. A six O'Clock dinner
given by Mrs. III. A. Boyle Wednesday
evening in her honor.
Mrs. E. S. Holmes has returned from
Moline, Illinois, where she attended
the wedding OF a mecca sister of Mr..
j. 81. McKeever. On her way home
she visited at Des Moines.
Mr.. E. Gulick returned from the
eastern part of the state Thursday at
%ternoon, He visited at Davenport and
Marion and reports times lively in that
section. He a been absent about a
week.
Mr.. John Lass came down from Wor-
Ellington, Mimi, to be present at the
funeral of his mother, aud has decided
to remain in Denison. He will work
with MIR. Frank Fee at his trade. We
welcome his return.
A letter from Mr.. j.. Kinyon to E. o.
THEM says, Mrs. Kinyon arrived home
from England on Tuesday. She has
been in her native land some five
months and had a splendid visit. Mrs.
e @. THEM amt down from Vail
yesterday.
Mr.. Haurighty, of Dunlap, has been
in Denison the past few days looking
at different residence properties with a
view to purchasing. He says, he be-
lieves Denison has a great future, and
also that he wishes to take advantage
of our excellent schools.
MI. Henry Brinkmann, of Stockholm
township, has been up in Dakota re-
Gently, where he purchased 800 acres of
fine land and his three boys will go there
in the spring and cultivate the same.
Mr.. Brinkmann is one of Crawford's
best citizens and we are glad to note
his prosperity.
Yesterday morning the burglar alarm
in the First National bank sounded
and all of the j. P. Miller s. Co. clerks
answered the call immediately. 1t
happened however that Mr.. McHenry
accidentally stepped on the alarm caus-
ing it to sound. The quickness of the
clerks in responding is very commend
able.
Mrs. Johanning, who for the past two
years has been resident of Denison,
wherefshe worked up a good business
as a weaver of rugs, has removed to
Wisconsin, where She is interested in a
large estate. Her desire to be nearer
her property, prompted her removal
from here. ~
Mr.. G. Green has taken orders for
10000 brick to be furnished the Trans
Mississippi Elevator Co. and also for
f20,0OOlto be furnished E.. Snyder of
Fremont. Both firms Will build new
elevators along the new lines of rail-
roads north of u county. MI. Green
has been hampered by the fact that he
has been unable to get coal.
Green McAhren has at work near
Weed some Is teams and as many men.
and thinks the railroad company will
have work for him until the ground
freezes up. Mr.. McAhren has been
giving good service and the company
appreciates it by giving him all the work
possible. He had a couple of wheel
scrapers stolen from his camp recently.
The Northwestern people have been
busy this week moving the main track
farther south. This in itself would
seem quite a task, but a gang of men
with crow-bars handle the track with
ease. After it is moved to the proper
place, men with shovels follow and it
will soon be in readiness for travel
again.
On Thursday afternoon. October -,
the wedding of Mr.. Jacob Staudenmaier
and Miss Minnie Streck, both of Grant
township, Ida county. took place at tie
German Lutheran church there, Rev.
F. Schug officiating. Witnesses were
Henry Streck and Emma Wiegand.
Bernhard Streck and Martha Schug, of
Denison. Mr.. Herman Hartwig and
Mrs. Rev. Lothringer and children were
also present. Mrs. L%othringer is the
groOm's sister.
~, -. B
The teachers of our city schools are
having a vacation today to enable them
to visit other schools. All of them de-
cided to go to Council Bluffs and Oma-
ha. Prof Failor will visit the high
schools of both cities. A number of
the teachers will probably remain over
Saturday and visit the exposition. We
believe the visiting of other schools and
exchanging Of ideas is a great help to
all concerned.
On Wednesday Mrs. E. T. Cochran
entertained about thirty ladies at an