The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-15

DeS MOineS Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Carl Schelm left the fore part
of the week for Ainsworth, Neb., at
which place she will visit relatives.
The Gypsy club will entertain for
Miss Gulick Saturday morning. TWEEN
ty-four ladies', including the Dix and
Gypsy clubs, are invited.
! The Doud Milling company reports
the following shipments since last
Wednesday: One car of -four to Ft.
Dodge and one to Waterloo.
Andrew Cummings, who has been
spending the past season near Des
Moines is visiting at the home of
his father for the past few days.
A dance was given at the opera
house Tuesday evening by the young
err set, to which there was fairly
good attendance and very enjoyable
time had.
Mr.. w. H. Meyer and sister, Marie,
and Leon Evers, of Round Lake,
Mimi, are here visiting their broth
err, H. F. Meyer, and sister, Mrs. VIM.
Lochmiller, and other relatives.
The German Brotherhood are ad-
vertising a grand masked ball at their
hall on January 23d. Mrs. Pheifer,
of Council Bluffs, will furnish the cos
| ND to- vofiOirofo1
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blackman, who
have charge of the county home, were
in Denison today. They now have
nineteen inmates at the home, all of
whom are well behaved and assist in
the work of the farm.
Mr. John Mount is contemplating
| the erection of a new residence to
take the place of the one he now oc-
cupies on West Prospect street. He
expects to begin work as soon as
spring weather will permit.
John Kott is spending the week at
Colfax, where he has gone for his
health He has been suffering OF late
with stomach troubel and his friends
trust that the waters of that we'll
known resort will prove beneficial.
Postmaster Alfred Wright received
word from the supervising architect
at Washington to have the postoftice
site cleared as soon as possible as the
contract will be let within the next
six or eight weeks for the new build
ing.
The Knights of Pythias held in
stallation at their hall Monday even
ing, when there was a fair attend
ance. The new officers were on hand
and were properly installed by the
installing officer, Knight w. D. Luney
A lap supper was served later N the
evening.
w. M. Slavery, of the Denison Bot
Ting works, suffered a sprained and
badly bruised leg on Tuesday night,
as result of small railroad wreck
on the Milwaukee near Panama, when
train in which he was riding was
derailed. Mr.. Slavery was riding in
the smoker in which there were some
twenty other men, all of whom sus-
tanned slight injuries. The coach was
demolished and brakeman was quite
seriously injured. Mr.. Savery's in
jury, however, is not such as will con-
fine him to his home for any great
length of time.
We are pleased to state the con-
dition of Miss Minnie Evers contin-
ues to improve. Our readers will re-
member the sad accident which oc-
Cured on Friday evening, January
Sd, when the six people met a sudden
death at the North Western crossing
just west of Denison. Miss Evers is
the only surviving occupant of the
Inflated carriage. For time her life
was in great danger, but her physic-
ians give every assurance of her re-
covery, although considerable time
will elapse before she will be able to
be up and around.
The board of supervisors met in
January session Monday of last week
and proceeded to organize. The new
member of the board Mr. Martin
Nehls, of Washington township, took
the oath of Office and is now one OF
the official members. At the Monday
meeting Mr.. John Carey was elected
chairman for the ensuing two years.
Mr. Carey has held county office so
long that he is entirely familiar with
the workings of county affairs and will
no doubt manage the affairs of the
county board in a manner satisfac-
tory to all members of that body.
P. J. Klinker evidently does not in
tend that the location Of his law Of
flee shall remain in obscurity, judging
from the size of the sign which he