The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-02-01


Sunday with his parents here. Chas.
has done we'll with his work as travel
ing salesman for shoe firm of Chi
cago, his business is constantly in
Gre a sing, which tells of. his ability in
the work.
De1oit.
VIM. McKim and j. l.. Miller were
at Denison Saturday.
Greene Stovall arrived Friday night
from Peabody, Kan, and is visiting
among relatives.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Dar-
ling on Monday night, Jan. 29th,
son.
Mrs. A. H. Rudd of Dow City,
spent Friday at Deloit, returning
home in the evening.
Mr.. David Whey went to Manila
one day last week.
Jessie Winans, little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Winans, is
having severe attack of rheuma-
tism.
Scott McKim of Denison, agent for
Knaul Medicine, stayed in town Thurs
day night. He is out with medicine
wagon, introducing Mr.. Knaul's
medicines and spices.
Clair McKim of Denison, was an
over Sunday visitor in town.
Geo. Winans was at Dunlap last
Friday.
A collision occurred on the ice by
the skating party Thursday evening
and Mae Prentice and Russell Armour
were quite badly injured. Mac is
compelled to use crutches, one ankle
being badly hurt.
Geo. Winans bought some grain at
the Alex johnson sale last week and
has been hauling it home.
Bids for road work were received
by M. Myers at the Barber shop Mon
day.
Mrs. Grace Mcmillan of Aulne,
Kans., who is visiting relatives and
friends here has been very i'll with
throat trouble ever since she came.
At present writing she is better and
it is hoped will fully recover and be
able to enjoy her visit the rest of the
time she stays.
Last Sunday afternoon while Mr..
and Mrs. R. B. Johnston were away
from home some one broke into their
house and stole new gun, cartridges,
and ten dollar bill.
Charles Churchill returned from his
vacation Monday afternoon, and Mr..
Olander took his departure for home
Tuesday morning.
Elder w. A. Smith will not be at
Delcit to hold meetings this week as
at first announced, but We are in
formed he will be here for next Mon
day night, Feb. 5th.
Married, on Tuesday evening at her
mothers home, Lilly Hattery of De-
lott, to Harlan Blanchard of Okla
homa, Elder j. T. Turner pronouncing
the ceremony. We understand they
will make Oklahoma their home anc
will take their departure in day OF
two.
Miss Eunice Dobson was made hap
Ply Sunday afternoon by her watch be-
ing restored to her in good order.
Twenty-seven DAYS previous one after
noon she was among those of a skat-
ing party on the ice and lost her
watch. Several searches had been
made but snow fell that night which
laid on some time and all searches
had proven vain. until last Sunday
afternoon when she in company with
Ella Richardson went for another
search and it resulted in Ella Rich
ardson finding it on the ice about half
buried in ice with the lid open and
face upwards, unframed, very lucky
indeed, as the water was over the
ice in places and at present the out
look is, the ice will soon be gone, and
it would have been at the bottom of
the river.
The play entitled "Uncle Rube, -
was presented Saturday night before
packed house. The club labored
somewhat under disadvantages, the
stage being too small, and three of
the actors were accidentally poisoned
Friday night and were very sick and
had not fully recovered from the
effects of the poison. The scenery on
the curtains painted by Clarence lines,
one of the actors, was fine
Our genial butcher, r. E. Wedlock,
purchased some pressed head cheese
of a butcher in Denison which he re-
ceived Friday afternoon, that came
near ending the lives of some of those
who ate of it, it being poison. Those
sick were, r. E. Wedlock and wife
and c. lines. On Friday night, A
physician of Denison was called in the
night to see Mrs Wedlock, and be-