The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-31

Miss Gertie, were down from vail on
Tuesday, shopping and visiting with
friends.
Messrs. Victor and Enoch Nyland,
of Lincoln, Neb., are spending the hol-
iday week in Denison, visiting their
mother, Mrs. Ed Olson.
Mr.. Ray Byrne, president of the
freshman class in medicine at Creigh-
ton college, is expected in Denison to-
morrow to spend the week end with
his friend, Pierre Schlumberger.
Rev. Frese conducted exercises of
a Christmas nature at Buck Grove on
Christmas afternoon. There was a
fair sized crowd present and splen-
did time was had. He also conducted
similar service IN Goodrich township
Sunday afternoon.
A number of Denison people went
to Vail Sunday morning to be in at
tendance at the Mrs. Byrnes funeral.
The train No. Is on the Northwestern
was stopped at Vail to accommodate
the Denison passengers in returning
home from the funeral.
Miss Nellie Scott, of Tecumseh,
Neb., spent the Christmas holidays
with her aunt, Mrs. Marcus Wright.
Miss Scott will be remembered as the
daughter of Rev. George Scott, one of
the first Baptist ministers of Denison.
She returned to her home Sunday.
With tomorrow night, Mr.. NJ. J.
Burke, the city water collector, will
have completed seven years OF service
in that capacity. From the length OF
time he has served it goes to show
that he has been an efficient and
capable servant of the people.
Miss Eunice Meyers, who is teach
ing school in Otter Creek township,
is attending an international meeting
of the Student Volunteers, being held
at Kansas City. The meeting is a
very important one and delegates from
all over the union are in attendance.
Commencing with Thursday evening
of this week the Baptist denomination
will start week Of prayer and the
same will continue until the Sth OF
January. On Sunday Rev. DR.. Earl,
of Des Moines, will preach both morn
ing and evening. The doctor is very
able man and each OF tie services will
no doubt be largely attended.
Among the many very enjoyable
Christmas dinners was the one served
at the A. T. Curry home, at which
time all of the family with the excep-
ton of one daughter, Mrs. V. c. Peck
enpaugh, was at home. Three sons,
John and Will, of Seward, and Tom, of
Omaha, came Christmas morning and
returned to their homes the follow
ing morning, business affairs permit
ting but short stay.
In another column DR.. Hal c. Simp-
son offers a reward of $500 leading
to the arrest and conviction of the
person or persons who shot one of his
valuable horses last Wednesday while
the animal was in the pasture. The
doctor had only recently purchased
this animal at large price and being
thoroughbred, the injury is doubly
regretted. From the wound it would
indicate that a % rifle had been used.
County Recorder w. A. Cramer is
in receipt of an instrument from the
Milwaukee Railroad company, the
same being the mortgage given for
the purpose of issuing refunding bonds
in the sum of 16,0O0.000. The vol
ume covers $50 pages and the record
ing fee amounts to $4,000. With one
man, working all the time, it would
consume ten days to record the instru-
ment.
Mr.. Frank Clarkson has sold the
Ida Grove Pioneer to a man named
Shaffer The Pioneer has been one
OF the best country Weeklies in Iowa
under the able management of Mr..
Clarkson, who was born newspaper
man. being the son of the late r. P.
Garrison, for many years editor Of
the Des Moines Register. Mr.. Clark
son has been in poor health and upon
the advice Of his physicians will seek
a different climate.
The Misses Elizabeth and Rose Sar-
achon, of Kansas City, Mo-, arrived in
Denison on Monday evening for Wis
it with many Denison friends and to
look after their business interests.
They are stopping at the Merchants
Hotel, from which place they are WIS.,
iting. We are informed that they
have disposed of the remaining MILL
merry stock recently owned by Mrs.
Napiecek- Rose to a Mrs. Hall, of Ida
Grove, who will open up the store
room shortly after the first Of the year.
On Thursday the Misses Sarachon will
go to Logan, where they will take
New Years dinner with relatives.
On page of this issue will be found
large advertisement of The Boys
store, in which they call attention to
their great January fur clearance.
they advertise $4,000 stock of the
highest quality of furs at 25 to so per
cent discount. The Boys store is one
Of the strong mercantile institutions
OF Denison and Crawford county
Their advertisements are always hon
est and never misleading Mr.. Geb,
ert, who ordinarily has charge OF the
advertising, is one of the experienced
dry goods men of -rawford county
and the large dry goods business en-
joyed by this firm can be attributed to
his ability. They call attention to nu
merous grocery specials and advertise
that they paw the highest cash price
| for farm produce.