The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-21

Frank Pacholke was confined to hi
bed few days of last week with al
attack of the grip. We are glad tt
state, however, that he is now able t
be up and around again.
H. c. B0eck transacted business a
the county capital Saturday morning
between trains.
Mrs. Aug ,oss called on friends il
Denison Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Theresa Nickelsen was con
fined to her bed couple of days las
week by an attack OF grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Kelley return
ed Tuesday evening from Omaha
where they had been taking in the
sights.
A deal was completed last week
whereby Hy Schoenjahn became own
er of the Robt. White place west OF
town. Mr.. White intends moving out
on his farm now occupied by Carl
krach in the spring.
Geo. Jams. and family, of Lawton
have moved onto the John Bornhoft
farm west of this city. Mr.. JAMS says
he is we'll satisfied with the outcome
of his sale held at his farm at Lawton
recently.
Miss Carrie Schwecke called on
friends at Carroll Wednesday.
Mr.. c. w. Payne, who is here from
Sioux City, made business trip to
Denison Wednesday.
Prof. o. 0. Vogenitz and son, Vern-
er, made business trip to the county
capital Saturday.
Mrs. Peter Sievers called on friends
at Denison Saturday.
Miss Emma Petersen, of Denison,
visited few days last week at the
Aug Voss home in this city.
Mrs. Chas. Mielk is on the sick list
The masquerade dance held by the
Germania Verein last Saturday eve
ming was certainly well attended, over
800 being taken in at the door for
tickets sold. Some pretty costumes
were in evidence, four prizes being
given to the leading ones. The fol-
lowing were prize winners: First,
Misses Ella Eiffert and Bertha Kol-
len; second, Mesdames Ed Martens
and VIM. Pruter; third. Mrs. Alfred
Kelley, Mrs. John Kruse. Mrs. Henry
Mumm and George Mumm; fourth,
Misses Theresa Nicholson, Grace
voss, Loretta Sievers and la Glas-
cock. ~
The pupils of the school here were
very busy last week taking examina-
lions on their first half years work.
Everyone came out with fairly good
grades.
Earl Moeller was business caller
at Carroll Saturday between trains.
Herman Detlefs renewed his &C
quaintance with sticking type" last
week, when he assisted in getting out
the Journal.
Miss Estella Peters, who is attend
ing school at Denison, spent Sunday
al home.
John Mumm celebrated his Seth
birthday last Thursday. We hope he
may live to pass many of these mile
stones during his stay on this earth.
Mr.. John Detlefs was on the sick
list several days of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Starek visited
relatives at Atlantic the first few
days of last week.
The people of West Side and vicin-
ity were greatly shocked the first of
last week by the news that Mrs. Lyle
Stevens, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Pacholke, of this city, had sud
denly succumbed last Monday morn
ing to an attack OF lung fever Mrs.
Stevens will be we'll remembered by
all the residents of this city as she
was born and raised here, moving to
her present home at Clearwater, Neb.,
about four years ago with her brother,
Gus Pacholke, for whom she kept
house until about a year ago, when
she was united in marriage to Mr..
Lyle Stevens, with whom she was liv-
ing on a farm near Clearwater at the
time of her death. The remains of
the deceased were laid to rest at Clear
water Wednesday. M. r. Hueschen,
brother-in-law OF the deceased being
in attendance from here. The de-
ceased leaves to mourn her early de-
parture from this earth a husband,
her aged parents, a sister, Grace, and
two brothers, Herman and Frank, of
this city, a sister, Mrs. Frank Staley.
of Denison. and a brother, Gustave,
of Clearwater.
Clifford McGowen, of Chicago, was
here several days OF last week trans
acting business in the interests of the
Globe Commission company, of which
his father. Ed McGowen, is member.
Harry Strathman is visiting rela-
tives at Egan, S. d. We understand
he intends to remain there for the
winter
The German Ladies Aid society met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. p. j..
Martens
A large force of Mexican federal
generals, accompanied by a few SOL
diers, has fed across the Rio Grande
for United States protection.
The movement for rural credits will
not be thoroughly successful while the
cross roads store persists in demand
ing cash.
There were many fatalities at the
hattie nf niiOooo CONSISTING IF fa6-