The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-24

Clifford Barborka was at Omaha
Monday looking after some business
connected with the Barborka jewelry
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Dawson, of Ard
more, Okla, arrived in Denison Sat
urday last and are visiting relatives
and friends at Denison and Deloit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Luney leave to-
day for their home in Montrose, Colo,
after three weeks visit with Mr..
Luneys parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D..
Luney.
Fred Moeller has resigned his po-
s:tion with Martin Saggau and has
purchased the saloon business of Mr..
Jepsen at Deloit, to which place he
will soon move his family.
George McHenry left Sunday even
ing for Perry to attend the funeral of
his friend, D. J. Pattee, cashier of the
First National bank at Perry and one
OF the pioneers of that city.
Teddy is right about one thing, a
third party man should be one, he
should not hang onto the coat tails
of the old party he is trying to de-
stroy. No honest man will try to be-
long to two parties at the same time.
A postal card received from John
Tamm, written at Olivia, Mimi, stat
ed that he made a run of 240 miles
the first day out on his way to Pine
Cone Camp, MINI. Thirty miles of
this run was through very muddy
roads.
Frank Randall, of Cedar Rapids,
who presides as temporary chairman
of the Bull Moose convention at Des
Mcines, is a Denison boy of whom we
are proud, even in his mistaken zeal,
He is a fine orator and will make the
most of the occasion.
DR.. VIM Iseminger returned Friday
from Medina, n. D., where he has
been for some time looking after his
land interests. The doctor reports
prospects for bumper crop in North
Dakota, as never better than this year
and he is very enthusiastic.
Mrs. Nell Herrig is in Denison this
week, having come from Aberdeen, S.
D., to spend the summer with her par
ents at Lake View, where they have a
summer cottage. Her little child re-
Gently contracted the measles, but is
getting along nicely and experiencing
no bad results.
Edward Lies returned Saturday
evening from a visit to Geddes, S. D.,
Dubuque, Iowa; Aurora and Down
ers Grove, ILL.,, at which places he had
been visiting friends and relatives. He
and Mrs. Lies expect to remain in
Denison about two weeks before re-
turning to their home at Waterville,
Wash.
Word comes to Denison that a Sc
we're hailstorm passed over the north
ern part of Sphinx county, S. D., and
that Mr.. Chris Kellar, who is farm
ing near the town of Ashton, has lost
his entire crop. Mr.. Chris Schneider,
who will be remembered by many
Crawford county friends, also suffered
a loss by the hail.
An old soldier, Il years of age, was
stranded in Denison Saturday, and
was cared for by the city authorities
until word could reach his friends at
Carson, who forwarded money for his
relief. He proved to be very much
of a gentleman, and left five dollars
with Mayor Laub in payment of any
indebtedness he might have incurred.
Mr.. T. J. Shropshire received word
Monday that the little 12-months'ol
baby boy of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Shropshire had died Tuesday, July
18th. Mention was made last week
that Mrs. Shropshire had gone to
North Dakota, but she arrived too
late, the little one had gone to his
master before she reached there. An
operation was deemed necessary and
the surgeons entertained hopes of the
little fellows recovery, but it it was
not to be- Crawford county friends
of the Shropshire family extend SYM
pathy.
Supt. F. H. Hamil and Road Master
Tom Roland, of the Northwestern
road, were in Denison Monday look
ing after the Northwesterns interests
at this place. Mr.. Hamil informed the
Review that arrangements had been
made to have train No. Is going west
in the evening stop at Dow City in
order to accommodate Dow City pas
sengers who wish to attend the chau-
tauqua. Thus people living to the
west of Denison will be able to come