The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-04-26

DR.. j. C. Robinson went to Sioux
City Wednesday.
E. E.. Marks of Arion recently sold
his farm to Mr.. Scott of Kenwood.
Maurice O'Connor of Vail transact
ed business in Denison on Wednesday.
The Baptist ladies' Aid society met
! with Mrs. Bartcher Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. w. j. SERVER has had quite
an attack of the asthma the past
week.
Mrs. Kortman of Charter Oak was
visitor at the county seat one day
last week.
Mrs. c. j. Hunt and Mrs. Spence
of Deloit were Denison callers on
Wednesday.
Watch for thinner and Sons Flower
Wagon. Full line of Bedding and
Flower plants. list
Albert Palaske of Washington
township was business caller in
Denison on Wednesday.
Mrs. John Scarf was ill last week
but is now convalescing, fact her
friends are glad to hear.
Pansies, Verbenas, Geraniums,
large assortment for bedding purposes.
thinner & Son, Woodbine, la list
Mrs. E. K. Burch while visiting at
the home of Mrs. D. o. johnson had
the misfortune to slip and fall down a
flight of stairs which resulted in
spraining her ankle quite severely,
which will confne her to her home for
several days.
T. H. Goodwin of Sioux City was
in Denison on Tuesday visiting
friends.
The Koeneman drug store on Broad
way promises to be one of the most
popular resorts in Denison during the
hot season. Mr.. Koeneman has gone to
much expense to redecorate the store,
handsome counter has been INSTALL
ed for the soda fountain, and all is in
readiness for the thirsty customers
w. p Koeneman who will have
charge of the fountain is an expert
in this line, having had charge of one
of the largest fountains in Des Moines
last summer.
We learn with regret that DR.. E.
McLaren has decided to leave Denison.
His health has been bad and he will
go to pes Moi1 es to take osteopathic
treatments for several months, thus
showing his faith in his branch of the
medical profession. DIR. McLaren has
built up fine practice here which he
is loath to leave, but he feels that
his health demands immediate atten-
ton. Not only has he established a
practice but he has made for him.
tself a warm place in the regard of
many friends who will learn of his
departure with regret and who will
wish him the best of good fortune in
the future.
The pastor, Rev. C. H. Stull, First
Baptist church used the California
earthquake and fire as the subject of
his evening discourse. He had as a
text, the words. 'These light Attic.
tions which are for moment work
out for us more and more exceedingly
an eternal weight of glory He drew
picture of the destruction, pain.
death, property loss, broken constitu-
lions and privations which the people
will have to bear as on one side of
the scene But on the other side the
world would recall the united love
and sympathy of all the American
people, the unparalleled generosity of
rich and poor, the way that all classes
had united together in closer brother
hood to help the fallen, and the new
light which new modern city would
give to every practical law In ten
thousand ways God would be honored,
His love would be ascertained and
regarded, and the people of the east
and west would be nearer than ever.
A good audience was present.
At the First Baptist church Sab
bath morning purse of S65. 90 was
raised for San Francisco.