The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-17

Otto Moenck is now window trimmer
at j.. p Miller & Co.'S. and his work is
proving very attractive. The big store
has recently been painted up inside and
it presents very pretty and fresh APP
pearance.
The EDITORS Easter dinner was made
happy by the presence of two wild
ducks, which were the trophies of
Lou Baer's craftsmanship at Wall
Lake last week. Lou has our permits
sion to go again.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Seemann have
rented their house to Mr.. Fred Pratt
Mrs. Seemann intends visiting at home
awhile, and then expects to go to Du
buque, where she will take lessons In
the art of engraving.
Mrs. Samuel Stewart and two child
rem started this morning for Medina,
North Dakota A number of her rela-
tives and friends were at the depot to
bid her final farewell and wish her
good luck on her journey.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E.
church are to have IL social Friday even
in1, April Goth, at Mrs Ley's. Re.
freshments will be served for which 10
cents will be charged They are apxi-
Gus to have large attendance.
Miss Maude Hunter gave birthday
party at her home in Dunlap OH Sunday
last aud a number from Denison were
in attendance. Among those going
down were the Misses Mary and Clara
Beard, Clara and M bel McAhren and
Grace Baer
The Chicago Times Herald states to-
day that the administration choice of
a vice presidential candidate is Senator
w. b. Allison, of Iowa There eau bs
no doubt as to the wisdom of the choice
but it is exceedingly doubtful if Iowa's
senior senator will accept.
We are informed that Miss Sophia
Bale is expected home from Iowa City
this week. Miss Bale is obliged to
leave her school W ork On account of her
eyes. Her many friends greatly regret
the necessity which has compelled her
to abandon her work for the present.
Faus Bros have obtained the con
tract for putting in storm caves at the
school houses in Hays townships The
caves will bs of cement, the contract
calling for nine caves for total con
sidera ton of S1OsO The Faus Bros
will do first class job as they always
do
Mr.. Els Plimpton informs MS that
he expects to build several new houses
in Denison this spring but that he
cannot go ahead with the work on ac.
count of the scarcity of brick. Mr..
PlimptOn is QUE of the few wealthy
men of Denison who have given their
attention to building up the town.
Denison ladies will be kept busy to-,
morrow. In the afternoon is the apron
sale at the city hall and in the evening
occurs the Mothers Round Table
meeting ut the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
r A. Romans. The Presbyterian l..
A. S. also meets in the afternoon and
the Eastern Star in the evening.
See the burning of Rome, the cruel
pagan gladiators, the great arena scene
at the opera house, Tuesday evening,
April Oath, on which occasion our citi-
zens will have an opportunity of wit
Messing Frederick Clark's magnificent
production of the great play OF I he day,
"Quo Vadis." No one should miss it.
al J. T. Haugh is just in receipt Of let
ter from Rev. Father M. j. Farrelly,
written from Beymoth, Syria, March
80. Father Farrelly said that he had
spent the last thirty days in the saddle
and pretty we'll tired out. He expected
to be in Constantinople in a few days.
He further says that lie may be home
by July 4th.
The following extract is taken from
the Bloomington, Ill Bulletin: Fred
erick Clark's company presented .Quo
Vadis" toa very large and appreciative
audience at the opera house last night
This is probably the strongest COM
pany of players that has ever appeared
in this city. 1t was not company of
one or two stars but a company of all
stars.''
Mr.. John F. O'Hare brother of cur
county attorney, was in Denison this
week. Mr.. O'Hare is representing the
Modern Accident Insurance company.
| He 10 a nlaasant and alfalfa vouna