The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-22

D Il
Mrs. Ahrens and Mrs. Jacobsen
were down from Denison Wednesday,
the guests of Mrs. E. D. Butts and
Mrs. w. E. Roll. They attended the
Rebekah lodge in the evening.
Mrs. w. N. Schouten and Harry
Jones went to Charter Oak Wednes-
day of last week to see their father,
l.. M. Jones, who was very sick. Mrs.
Schouten has been helping care for
him.
Bernard Koenekamp, who for sever
al years has made his home in the
vicinity of Raymond, Wash, has re-
turned and was visiting last week at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Bertha
Best. He has many old acquaintance
who were pleased to see him again.
Last Friday evening was such a
dark, muddy and disagreeable night
that many were disappointed in not be-
ing able to join the excurtionists in
the trip around the world. However,
hundred or more awaited themselves
of the opportunity and feel that they
were amply repaid for the effort. An
abundance of good things to eat and
other entertainment at each landing
were provided and all spent very
pleasant evening indeed, besides add
ing neat little sum to the treasury
of the Baptist church.
The officers of the l. c. road offered
Earl Brake the position of agent at
Arion, which he accepted. He was
checked in Wednesday of last week
He will be missed by patrons of the
store where he has worked for sew
eral months.
Tuesday evening of last week few
of the friends of Miss Ora Butter
worth met at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Leslie Holcomb, and had valen-
tine party. The out of town guests
were the Misses Minnie and Sadie
Smith, of Woodbine. Light refresh
ments were served and a very pleas
ant evening was spent.
The DenisOn section crew were
down Saturday doing some work on
the side tracks.
A number Of the boys have joined
the anti-cigarette smoking league and
are pledged not to use tobacco in any
form. This is a good move and should
be joined by all the boys, both old
and young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Koenekamp
and daughter, Lizzie, were visiting in
Dow City Saturday.
Willis Virgins spent Saturday in
Omaha.
D. f. Bremser started Sunday for
St. Joe, Mo-, to purchase his spring
goods. In his absence Mrs. Bremser
and daughter, Bernice, will spend the
time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Riddle.
Joseph Herber's attended mass in
Denison Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Rudd have leased
the hotel and will take possession the
first of March. Mr.. and Mrs. Rudd
are well fitted for the place and will
no doubt give satisfactory service to
the public.
Mr. and Mrs. Huntington will move
into the house and live with Mr.. G..
w. Huntington.
There has not been so much sick
ness during the past week as usual.
The sick ones are all improving, most
of them being able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knudsen, of Jewel
Junction, came Saturday for a few
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. |. A. An
derson. They returned home Mon
day.
Alex Reuben is taking few days
vacation from his work at Herman's
store and is visiting at the home of his
parents at Omaha.
Bernard Koenekamp started Monday
for Republican City, Neb.. where he
will farm this year. He will be joined
later by two of his friends, who will
come from Washington and work with
him this summer.
James Turnlund, the genial sales
man in the Bremser store, has for sew
eral days been too sick to be in the
store. His friends are hoping to soon
see him in his accustomed place.
The Misses Minnie and Sadie Smith,
after spending couple of weeks here
visiting with relatives and friends,
returned to their home at Woodbine.
Rev. Price, of Independence, Mo-, is
here holding series of meetings in
the Latter Day Saints church. Elder
w. A. Smith came Monday from In
dependence to assist in the meetings.
Jay Fields and Virgil Butterworth
and the Misses Minnie and Sadie
Smith were Denison visitors Saturday
afternoon.
Herbert Fishel. John Carey and
Warren Ettleman caught fine large
raccOon one day last week. Ask Her
bert why he did not have the skin
mounted.
Marion Ballon Fisk, cartoonist. will
entertain the people at the M. E..
church Thursday evening of this week.
This is the last number of the lecture
course and the ones who have the
course in charge would be pleased to
have the house we'll filled.
A. Alexander met with quite heavy
loss last week Thursday. Last year
he purchased a fine tnree-year-old run
ming horse, which gave promise of
being the fastest runner in this sec
ton of the country. After being sick
for several days it died-well, just
like any other horse would.
Last Saturday afternoon quite a
number of the friends of the Misses
Alma and Ruby Gloe went to their
home as surprise on them. They
were delighted to be thus remembered
nv thair friends Tho n ftorpnnp Wa G