The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-21
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Mrs. John Hansen and her daugh-
ter, Florence, and also Mrs. H.
Schultz, went to Council Bluffs Fri
day for visit.
Thursday Miss Jurgenson returned
to her home at Omaha. Her aunt, Mrs.
Hannah Burke, accompanied her for
a visit with her brother and family.
The rain Friday night caused the
Soldier creek to overflow and food
the lowlands west of town. 1t is said
the water was higher than it has been
for many years. The train service
was stopped all day Saturday on &C
count of the track being washed out
in several places.
Mrs. D. A. Holmes and the two
youngest children have gone to Perry
for a short visit. Mrs. Holmes will
90 on to the wholesale house to get
her fall line of millinery.
Stanley Stewart went to Arion on
Sunday for short visit with friends.
Miss Maude Foster, who has been a
guest at the Sturges home for a week
or more, returned to her home at Ver-
million, S. D., Saturday.
Miss Leeper, who has been very
sick and was thought to be getting
better, took turn for the worse and
is again very sick girl.
Mrs. Geo. Ullrich was in Mapleton
last week calling upon friends.
c. A. Smith has finished his work
at the Ricketts, store and is now in
Charter Oak Arthur Jacobsen has
taken his place there.
Rev. Torbet, the presiding elder of
Sioux City, has been the guest OF Rev.
Mcmillan the past week.
Rev. John Iverson and family re-
turned to their home in Texas last
week.
Paul Feline expects to go to Dakota
as soon as the train service is re-
sumed. He is going to Wolsey to look
after his farm interests. Before his
return he expects to visit his brother,
Martin, at Aberdeen.
Miss Kate Healey will open her fall
line of millinery in the Kagerah store,
where she has moved her goods, as
the building formerly occupied by her
will be used by Henry Hoefer, who
will have his land office there.
Mrs. Oscar Nelson received a tele-
gram from the hospital at Sioux City
Friday, stating that Mr.. Nelson was
very low and to come at once. Satur-
day word was received that he was
dead. No trains are running, so that
Mrs Nelson cannot go there, and
probably the remains will be shipped
around on another road to AriOn. This
was Mr.. Nelson's third operation and
it seems that the doctors have done
all they could for his recovery. He
leaves a wife and seven children to
mourn his loss.
There will be no services at the
German Lutheran church next Sun
day as Rev. Amstein goes to Alta to
attend the synod, which will be held
at that place. Then week later the
German school teacher, Mr.. Onsarge,
will come and school will open Sep
TENDER End. All grades will be taught
in German and English.
Mrs. Dicke, mother of Mrs. Paul
Feline, has gone to Hanover for a fur
Their visit with her daughters there be
fore leaving for Waterloo. Mrs. Pau
Feline will accompany her that fal
and another daughter will go with hel
to her home in Wisconsin.
Grandma Henry died Friday at the
Waterhouse hospital, where she has
been for some time. The remains
were taken to Battle Creek for burial
Miss Martha Peters underwent ar
operation last Friday at the hospital
Miss Anna Peterson is caring for her
Mr. and Mrs. Riedesel and children
returned to their home at Randolph
Neb., Friday, after a pleasant visi
with relatives