The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-17

washington tne Gay CnaC the Superln-
tendent of the Blair schools came to
ask her to accept position there. In
Miss Culmer. Denison loses one of its
best teachers and all will join in wish
ing her success and happiness in her
new work.
Isle Gloves-Black and White, at
Bamfords.
G. L. Voss was business visitor
in Sioux City lasr week.
Jos. Duncan was business visitor
in Audubon. last Thursday
John Moorehead of Dunlap called |
on Denison friends last Saturday.
Don't forget our four bars of soap
for four cents at the Racket Store.
Rev. Pratt was visitor in Fort
Dodge and Mason City last week.
E. H. Martelle of Omaha was a
business visitor in Denison last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bill of Buck
Grove visited Denison friends last
Friday.
M. A. Harding returned on Sat-
urday after delightful trip to the
Black Hills.
One more week-Austrian China
dishes $3.50 for lOl pieces. The
Racket Store.
Miss Edith McWilliams of Omaha
visited her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh McWilliams last week.
Mrs. A. Thompson left on Saturday
for her home in Chicago after pleas
ant visit with Denison relatives.
Miss Cora Kuhl who is studying in
Omaha was an over Sunday visitor
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Kuhl.
Warren Wcscott of Des Moines is
in town this week visiting his grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Wheeler.
Mrs. N. Wells removed last week
to Beatrice. Neb., where she will re-
side with her daughter, Mrs. A. L.
Dunn.
jackson Broadus. junior, cook for
the Elite restaurant has been seri-
ouslv i'll for the past week. jackson
is good cook and steady and in
dustrious man. He has many friends
here who hope for his early recovery.
Mr.. H. G. Semmann is now at
home and is recovering slowly from his
recent stroke of paralysis which oc-
CURED while he was on business
visit to Sioux City. During his brief
residence here Mr.. Semmann has prov
en- himself business man of marked
ability. The work of establishing a
new business has been arduous and
he devoted all his energies to the task.
The business is now getting SPLEEN
did start and it is sincerely to be
hoped that Mr.. Semmann may soon
recover SO that he may be able to en-
joy the fruits Of his industry and good
management and that his business may
continue to thrive and prosper.
The Review is content to rest on
it's merits. 1t has by far the largest
bona fde list of any paper published
in Denison. 1t gives fifty per cent
more home news. than does the Bulle-
tin, has no near smut column and con-
tains more local advertising than any
other paper in the county. AS near
as we can find out our subscribers are
well satisfied that they are getting the
worth of their money. We do not mean
to say that the Bulletin is a poor pa
per. 1t is nice little paper. If il
were published in some other place
where it did not come in weekly com
parison with paper like the Review
paper. Considering his intellectual
limitations Bro. Caswell does quite
we'll.
John Temple Graves. one of thu
idols of southern democracy. has evi
IDENTIFY cone to the same conclusion as
that reached by the Review. namely,
that it is time to lay aside all differ
ences and to unite the common people
of the country in an effort to perpetu
ate and perfect the reforms which
President Roosevelt has outlined ant
inaugurated. Mr.. Graves proposes. il
good faith. that William Jennings
Bryan should second the nomination
of Roosevelt: that he should SHOW
himself to be real patriot. waiv'
the nomination himself and urge hi
party to endorse the President. 1t is
too early to predict with what recep
tion this suggestion will meet but it
is almost too much to believe that tn
American people have advanced ia
enough to make its adoption possible