The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19
Mr.. Peter OxWang has sold his house

Mr.. Peter OXWang has sold his house
and lot on Railroad avenue to Mrs.
Anna LANCE and will leave in the near
future for Idaho, where he will make
...s future home.
Mrs C. W. Payne, of West Side, has
issued invitations for a luncheon at
Hotel Denison on thursday, Novem-
Der 10Th. Mrs. Payne has many ad-
mirers in Denison, who regret that she
and her husband are soon to leave
crawford county and establish home
in Morningside, where they are build
ing fine residence.
The new opera house building is
progressing rapidly this week and if
the good weather continues it should
not take long to finish the brick work
and get the building under roof. The
mild weather the past few days has
enabled the workmen to make great
Roadway and already the. brick work
is completed up to the windows of the
second story.
Mrs. Joe Ward sustained severe in
juries last Friday night in mounting
the steps to passenger coach at the
northwestern station. The train on
the Boyer valley division, on which
Mrs. Ward intended riding to Boyer,
started as she stepped to the platform
and she was thrown to the rails just
behind the train. She was consider.
ably bruised. Later a claim agent
settled the damages to the extent of
s25.
N. e. Lafferty, the faithful mail car.
rier in the business district. was
stricken while out on his route last
Thursday morning and at the time of
going to press he is reported to be no
better. He was taken to his home
and for time grave doubts were en-.
tertained for his ultimate recovery,
but we understand that his illness may
be overcome. Malcolm Heiden is now
carrying his route and Walter Kitson
is carrying Malcolm's route.
S'iss Minnie Craft, teacher of the
second grade in the public schools. Is
quite i'll at her home in Denisou.
Physicians attending her had fear that
she was suffering with diphtheria, but
as she is somewhat improved at the
time Of, going to press 1t is thought
that it is no more than a sore thoat
However. the room in which she teach.
es has been thoroughly .fumigated so
that there will be no danger should
it prove to be diphtheria.
A class of students from the Kansas
Agricultural college and another class
from the Nebraska Agricultural col
lege came to DenisOn yesterday to
look over the prize winning herd of
Aberdeen Angus cattle at the McHen.
ry stock farm on the outskirts of the
city. These students are getting ex-
perience in stock judging and came to
Denison for the purpose of Judging
stock which state inspectors at the
different fairs had proclaimed to be
the very best.
Herman Koenekamp returned Thurs.
day evening from an extended visit
in Germany. Mr.. koenekamp return.
ed with Mr.. Carl Gronau on the steam
ship Pretoria, which was six days late
in reaching the New York port, being
delayed on account of the severe
storms on the sea. The large steamer
was badly disabled during the storm
and notwithstanding the fact that one
of the propellors was broken the ship
made a safe voyage. Mr.. Koenekamp
had most enjoyable time and one
long to be remembered. His many
DenisOn friends are pleased to have
him home again.
Oscar Ericsson, who has for the past
several years held the position of
night operator at the Northwestern
station at DenisOn, was transferred to
Missouri Valley last week and is now
substituting as ticket seller in the de.
pot there. Mr.. Ericsson has been in
Denison for several years and We re-
greet that he has been transferred. Mr..
kingsbury, of Defiance, is filling the
position vacated here, and he and his
family are now moving to Denison. As
soon as the regular ticket seller re-
turns to Missouri Valley, Mr.. Ericsson
will hold position in the railroad
town as telegraph operator.
DR.. HI. Holke, of ST. Louis, Mo-, a
German physician, has come to Deni-
son to locate permanently and has
rented the building just north of the
Review building. DR.. Holke comes to
Denison we'll recommended. He was
pupil Of DR.. Robert Kock, of Berlin,
dllu lOI Iue PAST lew years mas D0en
practicing in some of the larger places
of the south. DR.. Holke will have an
excellent location for his offices, being
the only doctors office located on the
ground floor in the business section
Of the city. While Denison has num-
Der of doctors, We feel confident that
this newcomer will make good.
Rev. J. Jas. DePree has accepted
call extended to him by the Knox Pres
byterian church of Sioux City. We
understand that he was invited to-
preach to the Presbyterian congrega-
ton at Sioux City on November 9th,
and after preaching two sermons the
church decided to extend a call to him
to become it's pastor. Rev. DePree has
made good in Denison and we are
pleased to hear that he has a call to
a large church in a metropolitan city.
We understand that his resignation
will be rendered next Sunday and that
his farewell sermon will be delivered
on the S0th of this month Rev. and
Mrs. DePree will be greatly missed as
they have made many warm friends
while in Denison and especially among
tho vOunp neon1o