The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-05

Season tickets for the lecture course
are selling fast. Don't fail to secure
one.
Mrs. T. j. Shropshire entertained
relatives from Benton, County last
week.
John Pump who is now employed at
Persia, Iowa, was in Denison on Mon
day last on business.
The friends of little Doris Jensen
will be pleased to learn that she is
much improved in health.
Mrs. A. T. Curry of Milford township
has been enjoying visit from cousin
Mr.. Frank Lanhran of Philadelphia,
this week.
Miss Elsie Lincoln of Boston, who sang
at the opening of the First Church of
Christ (Scientist) last Sunday, was guest
at the home of Mrs. Lutte Seeman during
her stay in the city.
Reuben Stockton of near Dow City
was brought before the commissioners
last week, adjudged in ane, and
sent to the ST. Bernard hospital at
Council Bluffs. He was about twenty
five years OF age, was blind and had
attended the school for the blind at
Vinton for some time.
The regular monthly meeting of the
city council was held Monday evening.
W. T. Wright and U. G. johnson we're
elected delegates to the state municipal
convention to be held at Cedar Rapids
the 18th and l4th of October. 1t is
their attention to attend the conven-
ton.
Mr.. Phi. A. Schlumberger has gone
to Colfax Springs where he will re-
main for week or go for the benefit of
his health. He has been troubled
with rheumatism of late and hopes to
be benefited by the water at Colfax:
During his absence the store is in
charge of Chris Lorenzen and Miss
Anna Schlumberger.
The Northwestern announces that a
special train will leave Omaha on
Thursday night at II o'clock going
east. This train will afford great
opportunity to all those who desire to
see the big electrical parade and get
home the same night. Low excursion
rates will be made and tickets are on
sale now. The Omaha Carnival and
parade are said to be better than any
previous year.
Messrs. w. T. Huckstep and Dick
BroPden were Denison visitors last
Saturday and bought eleven Of The
REVIEWS fine maps to be used by the
schools of Milford township. The
maps were mounted on linen and will
last number of years. Every school
district in Crawford county should
have a supply of these maps and as We
are making a special price to school
boards we trust many will be taken.
There will be football game next Sat
urday afternoon at the college grounds be.
tween the high school teams of Dow City
and this city. An admission fee of 25c
i will be charged. Everybody should turn
out and help cheer the boys to victory ant
encourage them in their athletic sports
The high school students will be out or
fbe,c dol
songs and yels.
Mr. F. A. Falkenburg, who was re
Gently elected president ofthe Nationa
Fraternal Congress at ST. Louis, i.
also Head CONSUL. Pacific Jurlsdic
ton, Woodmen of the World. The
body which he now represents 1880,
600 members of various fraterna
societies. Mr.. Falkenburg is man o
rare ability-as q lawyer and cultivated
gentleman, and has done much for tn,
Woodmen of the World.
The $4,000 recently borrowed by tn,
city council at four per cent has ar
5 rived and is being utilized in paying
off the old Indebtedness. BY mex
! spring the entire indebtness of thu
city will be comprehended in tn
$4,000 four per cent bonds recent,
issued. This is a surprisingly low rate
; as municipal bonds are generally sell
; ing at five and a half and six per cent
The council was fortunate in securin
them at such low rate.