The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05
Henry Book, of Ricketts,, was a
county seat business caller Tuesday.


F. Andre, of Manila, were in the city
Tuesday transacting business and
calling on their many friends.
Mrs. VIM. Frese took her five-year-
old son, Walter, to Sioux City the fore
part of the week to undergo minor
operation at the hospital. The opera
ton was performed Tuesday and we
understand that the operation was sue
cessful and the little fellow is now on
the road to recovery.
Mrs. Carl F. Kuehnle will leave Sun
day for Chicago and there will be
joined by her sister, Mrs Anna L..
Bartholomew, and they will leave the
fore part of the week for a six weeks
trip. They will take the southern
route, first visiting Ell Paso, Texas,
then to New Orleans, San Diego, Los
Angeles and San Francisco. They
will visit their sister, Mrs. Kate Per
kins, at Seattle, Wash, for some time
and will return home by the northern
route
Raymond Brown, of Dunlap, was in
Denison last Thursday and while here
made arrangements with the Review
Publishing company for the printing
of his sale catalogues, sale bills, ship
ping tags, meal tickets and display
advertising for his big Chester White
hog sale, which will be held at the
sale pavilion at Dunlap on Wednesday,
February 26th. We will speak more
fully of Mr.. Browns sale in the next
issue.
The administrators sale held at the
Carl Evers place last Thursday was
very we'll attended, considering the
bad weather. This sale was adver-
tised in the Review and those who at
tended the sale inform us that the
property sold brought the best OF
prices. McAhren & Malone, the we'll
known auctiOneerS, cried the sale and
their work was exceptionally good.
We understand that four horses at
this sale were sold for $1,000
A. B. Reesberg returned the latter
part of last week from ten days
visit in Florida. Mr.. Reesberg in
forms us that while there he pur-
chased a hundred acres Of land near
Melborn Florida, which is especially
adapted to the raising of sugar cane.
He was greatly impressed with the
land in Florida and thinks there are
great prospects in store for that coun-
try. Mr.. Reesberg does not intend
to locate in Florida, but purchased
the land for speculation.
Little Ruth Huebner, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hueb-
ner, of Hanover township, passed
away Monday morning. She was born
on the 2Sth of last December and al
though member of the family but
a short time will be greatly
missed from the family circle. Funer-
al services We're held this morning
from the home in Hanover township,
the Rev. Runge, of the Hanover Luth-
eran church, officiating, after which
the little body was laid to rest in the
Lutheran cemetery in that township.
Last Saturday a deal was consum.
mated whereby Mr.. John Fritz be-
comes the owner of the w. T. Huck-
step farm in Milford township. There
are 1877 acres in the farm and we I'M
derstand the consideration was $l20
per acre. Mr.. Fritz will sold pub
lie sale in the near future and close
out everything before he moves to
the new place. Mr.. Huckstep informs
us that he will hold a public sale the
Goth of this month. Mr.. and Mrs
Huckstep have made no plans for the
future, but will go to Kansas and visit
a son for some time and if they like
the country down there may pur-
chase a small farm.
The benefits of carrying some acct
dent insurance have been shown in
our city of late in the cases of three
well known men. When DR.. Brannon
broke his forearm cranking his auto,
he bethought himself that his insur-
ance policy with the Mystic Workers,
of Fulton, ILL.,, had an accident pro-
vision, and on making showing he
promptly received a check for $50.
This company does not hold stated
here, but some thirty men,
bers are connected with the Denison
lodge. Fred Marshall and Elmer
Ransom, the well known rural mail
on being laid off by injuries
received compensatory accident insur-
ance, which came good to them.
Mr.. A. l.. Strong, of Broken Bow,
Neb., former Crawford county resi- |
dent, spent few days in Denison the