The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-03

Miss Alys Knaul went to Woodbine
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. F. M. Rhoades of Deloit was in
Denison on Monday.
Buy your furniture of Fastje. Price
always the lowest. Aft
The February records are now on
sale at the Racket Store.
Call and see some of my high grade
clover seed which am selling at low
grade prices. j. G. Wygant. 5tf
Miss Stattler left for Nevada. Ia,
on Tuesday. Her hosts of Denison
friends regret very much that duty
calls her from their midst.
FOR SALE-9 room house located
at SOP West Chestnut St. Modern
Improvements. Inquire of John
Kelly. 5tf
The ground hog fake makes US
tired. Who ever heard of an Iowa
winter that let up before St.
Patrick's Day?
VIM. Bergsted sold 40 hogs in
Denison yesterday. They sold for 6
cents. weighed over 5000 pounds and
brought the tidy sum of $545. 10.
DR.. A. L. Randall and his hand
some bride returned to their home at
Pleasanton, Neb.. the first of the
week, after delightful Denison visit.
Jos. A. Engberg writes US from
Ames that he wants the Review sent
him while he is at college. A good
way of keeping track of the folks at
home.
The Redmen expect to have big
doings the 18th of this month. They
hope to have the Marshalltown team
here and they expect to take some 40
palefaces into the order.
The Empire mine in Grass VAL
ley, CAL, took out three tons of quartz
last week the estimated value of
which is $275, 900. This is a mine
that has run for over fifty years.
Mr.. II. e. A. Drummer is interested
in a property almost adjoining this
mine. a properly which he expects
will be productive as soon as the work
on it is completed.
The rural carriers had hard time
last week. Ransom on Route No. @.
drove round tree which had fallen
across the road. His wagon upset
and branch broke the glass in his
wagon, the pieces cutting his face
quite badly. Woodruff on No. 5
covered twelve miles of his route on
foot. All the carriers did their best
to make delivery. but some of the
roads are still impossible.
We are glad to know that Mr..
Dean, the we'll known artist. will
remain with US for another week or
two to teach those who are interested
in art. Mr.. Dean does all kinds of
painting in oil and watercolors, also
crayon and pastel portraits and view s,
and teaches those branches. All
those interested will find him in Mr..
knaul's drug store, where he will
give free demonstrations.
On Sunday evening. Jan. "a, jolly
crowd gathered and had a birthday
surprise for Selma Waite at the home
of her parents. All enjoyed the gooJ
time. Many games were played anc
after which there was lovely sup
per. The crowd remained until half
past two O'Clock. Miss Selma received
many gifts and was very thankful
and happy and she wishes her birthday
would come often The guests all
wished her long life and many more
birthdays.
| w. R. Kirkup is in receipt OF a
letter from Miss Edna Gilbreath say.
ing that her father had returned tc
Portland and was in good health in
spite of the terrible accident which
befell him last fall. The letter bears
a postscript evidently written some
hours later stating that Mr.. Gilbreath
had suddenly been taken with ap-
peDdicitis and that it might be neces-
sary to operate. William is surely
playing in the hardest kind of hare
luck. We hope things will come his
way before long.
From letters received from Mr..
Fred Heiden who went to Hot
Springs, S. d. to a cancer specialist
for treatment. we learn that he feels
that he will be rid of his trouble.
This has meant that he loses practic-
ally his whole cheek. The specialist
claims he will arrange way so that
the loss will not be very apparent.
Mr.. Heiden has suffered much. OF
course he wishes he had began treat
ments earlier and thus may be, made
his cure easier. His friends here