The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-09

the manner of the Illinois Central by
giving the newspaper men between FJ.
/ Dodge and st. Paul an excursion to
Omaha last week.
The Illinois Central r. r. Co. has
recently received the largest freight en-
CINE ever constructed. 1t is four
wheel driver and weighs with tender
one hundred and eighty. two tons.
Snow shoves we're at a premium
Thursday morning. Everyone posses.
sing shovel was at work and those
without one were waiting until the
storm was over before clearing the
walks.
A. J. Gary has purchased the ground
facing on fremont and Washington
Ave and intends to move the school
building recently purchased and make
two dwellings.
John SchnoOr, the harness man, has
1 placed a canvass awning on his store
front. These awnings are far in adj
vance of the old wooden awnings and
present much better appearance.
Mrs. Clark is visiting in Council
Bluffs this week. II seems by some
oversight her relatives there failed to
meet her at the depot, and it was with
some difficulty that she was enabled to
locate them.
The Supreme Court has decided that
Webster county must pay $4,000 to
Claude Waldroe for personal damages
inquired by his team jumping off a
bridge while frightened.
A company has been formed at Fort
Dodge to start sugar beet factory, and
articles of incorporation have been filed
with capital of $4,000 The farm
ers in the vicinity have pledged the
necessary 900 acres of land.
Born, on Tuesday, February 6, 1900,
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Mount, son.
John came right down and purchased a
box of cigars, and has been settin' 'em
up ever since. May the little fellow
grow to be an honor to the name he
bears
The nine-months- infant of Mr. and
Mrs. v m. Broadus died on last Tues
day Funeral was held this afternoon,
and was attended by many of our citi-
zens, whose sympathy goes out to the
bereaved parents and relatives in this
their hour of trial
On Thursday evening the first rehear-
sal of the Denison Orchestra took places
The reputation of this musical orgina-
ton in the past is too we'll known to
need comment, and should concert
be given later on, a crowded house is
sure to greet the boys.
The club dance Wednesday evening.
was one of he most enjoyable held this
winter The storm prevented many
from attending but all present enjoyed
themselves immensely The music was
furnished by Messrs. Seemann and
Richards and was very fine
Bear in mind the John r. Clarke
Lecture on ITO and From London"
which takes place at the opera house on.
Thursday, Feb. Is. You can reserve
your tickets at Johnson's book store on
Monday morning, Feb. H. This prom
Uses to be one of the the best lectures of
the season
It is thought likely that Gov Shaw
will name MI. Culbertson, of Carroll,
as member of the board of control.
Mr.. Culbertson is well qualified to fill
the position being a man of long exper
fence. He has been resident of the
state a quarter of a century and is we'll
acquainted with it's history.
| Jos. Pollock, 16 year old son of w.
G. Pollock near town was kicked by a
horse on Wednesday morning, and for
a time thought to be serious. The en-
tire print of the hoof was plainly WIS.,
able on the side of his face and neck
At this writing he is getting along nice
ly and we hope will soon be able to be
around again.
Crawford IS to have another paper
A Mr.. Nelson intends to start repub-
lican paper at Deloit in the near future.
Mr.. Nelson is interested in business of
like nature at Harrington, Neb., and is
a man of some newspaper experience.
He will start out with an advertising
patronage of $50 per month, and feels