The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-22

not be answered. Mrs. Phillips is 90
years old.
Rev. Eddy, NJ. f. pastor at Deloit,
favored the Review with a pleasant
call this forenoon.
DR.. and Mrs. Hal c. Simpson left
Sunday for Kansas City, where they
will attend the meeting Of the Mis-
souri, Valley Veterinary association.
Messrs. David and James Menagh
are spending the week in the markets
making purchases of their summer
goods.
E. A. Stone returned last Wednesday
from Rochester, n. Y, where he at
tended the funeral of his sister. He
reports his aged mother as enjoying
her usual good health.
j Will Cook, of Milford township, was
in the city today transacting bust
ness. Mr. Cook has rented his farm
and he and his wife are visiting their
numerous friends throughout the
country.
| DERRICK Venier, who lost his left
hand by having it caught in an en-
J CINE belt last week, was in town Sun
day having the severe wound attend
ed. The accident is to be greatly re-
GREETED.
The January term of the district
court will convene on next Monday,
January 9th. There are on the dock
ct SO law cases, 80 equity cases, 2
criminal and A probate. Judge F. NJ.
Powers will preside.
]. T. Carey is erecting a frame
building on the corner of Main and
Chestnut, to be used by Art Gould
as blacksmith shop. Mr.. Gould, it
will be remembered, formerly oper-
ated a shop at this location
Mr. Chas. Bullock has been con-
fined to his home the past week on
account of sickness. His many friends
are hoping that his illness will not
prove of long duration and that he
will soon be out as jovial as ever.
| The Majestic theater, which has
been operated by Mr.. Peck the last
few weeks, has changed hands, Mrs.
Good, of Des Moines, having pur-
chased the same. What Mr.. Peck's
intentions for the future are we have
not learned.
Andrew Pearson has traded his
home, recently erected on North
Washington avenue, for a 240 acre
farm. The land is located in Sac coun
ty, two miles east of that beautiful
body of water, Wall Lake. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearson expect to move to the
new home in the near future.
Word has been received in Deni-
son of the death of S. Millett Thomp-
son, who died at his home in Provi-
dence, r. l., recently. Mr.. Thompson
will be remembered by many Of the
older citizens of Denison He made
many visits to DeniSon in the interest
of the Providence Western Land CON-
pany.
Contractors Jensen and U. G. Gary,
who have the contract for moving the
Germania opera house, have so far
progressed with the work that by this
time next week the building will
stand on it's newly acquired site. That
part of the Laub livery barn where
the opera house will stand has been
torn down and the lumber used in
enclosing and covering the eniire rear
Of the Laub grounds. The Melton
bus barn is now located Immediately
north of the | aub property, facing
west on the allov DR.. Mill whose
office was in n" Laub building has
secured offices in the Carey building
just opposite the Harding blacksmith
shop. Altogether the change is quite
noticeable.
Parties contemplating holding pub
lie sales cannot but appreciate the
value of advertising in the Review.
A glance at this weeks edition proves
the assertion that farmers are begin
ming to appreciate the publicity given
their sales by the Review and are
seeking space within its columns more
and more. OF course this advertising
costs some money. but the sale notice
is placed before the entire family
around the fireside and the boys and
girls and even mother read it and de-
eide on some article they need on the
farm and instruct father to attend
the sale. An ad in the Review that
only brings one extra buyer to sale
we'll pays for itself. Try display adj
vertising in the Review if you intend
having a sale and watch the results.
Tomorrow is the fools seeding day;
today is the day to do.