The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-04
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Meg
gers, on Wednesday, February 25th, a

gers, on Wednesday, February 18th, a
son.
Mrs. Henry Bell, of Dow City, Wis.,
tied Mrs. O.. NJ. Criswell in Denison
Thursday.
Miss Fac Coin OF Charter Oak was
a pleasant Denison caller the fore part
of the week
Chas. Fredricks and Ben Smith
were among those from here who at
tended the auto show in Omaha last
Wednesday,.
Will Cochran has been busy the past
week moving from his farm east of
Denison into the John Van Wrinkle
residence on Chestnut street which
he recently purchased.
j. G. Meyers spent several days in
Denison last week transacting bust
ness. Mr.. Meyers intends to move to
Aitkin, Mimi, in the near future and
has rented farm near that place.
B. j. Sibbert has asked us to call at
tention to the fact that Mischa Elman,
pear at the Brandeis theater in Oma-
ha on Tuesday, March 10th, at an af-
ternoon performance.
This is the season of the year when
most everybody has some articles of
furniture which they wish to dispose
of and replace it with new. The prop
er medium of exchange is through the
columns of the Review.
Clarence lines and family are NOV
ing their household goods to Mallard,
Iowa. where they. will make their flu
ture home. They have been residing
on farm in Goodrich township and
will leave this week for Mallard.
Mrs. A. Herrig is planning on erect
ing two modern cottages on her lots
on the corner of Benefit and Park
streets in North Denison early this
spring. Mrs. Herrig disposed of her
present residence to Mr.. John Saggau
last week.
MI. and Mrs. Carl Lutz, who have
been visiting relatives and friends in
Germany since last December, return
ed to Denison Saturday morning.
Their friends in Goodrich township
dropped in on them Saturday evening
and celebrated their return
Mrs. A. 3 Reesberg and children re-
turned the latter part of last week
from Sterling, III. where they have
been visiting relatives for the past two
months. The Reesbergs are now
moving into the John Waite residence
which they purchased some time ago.
Messrs. Art and Frank Pearson, sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Pearson, moved
the fore part of the week to fine
farm near Glidden. The young men
have rented the 400 acres for the COM
ing year. Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Pearson
are helping their sons to get settled
in their new location.
The Jacob Mehmen family moved
last Friday to the August Moeller place
just south of town which they recent
ly purchased Mr. Mehmen expects to
do considerable gardening and found
that his place on Washington avenue
was too small so purchased the fine
ten acre tract on the road to the GENE
terry.
c. NJ. Jensen's public sale which
was held a week ago yesterday was
we'll attended but we are informed that
farmers were slow on bidding due per
haps to the fact that they had stocked
up pretty well at sales held earlier in
the season. The cattle brought good
prices but the hogs and machinery
went at low prices.
Frank S. Rollins spent several days
in Chicago last week attending the
big cement show. Mr.. Rollins aims
to keep up to date in his particular
line of business and does not miss an
opportunity to attend the different
CHI In, ri of he
country and thereby gains much val
liable Information.
The P. r. Brogan family. who for
merly resided on farm east of Vail
moved to Denison Thursday and are
now nicely located in the house for
merly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Meehan just across the street from
Washington Park. The Brogans have
many friends in Denison who are
pleased that they have decided tc
make Denison their future home.
We are advised that Howard Wy
giant, who holds responsible position
in the treasury department at Wash
ington, D. c.. was recently promoted
to a position with a large increase in
salary. Howard is one of the Denisor
young men who have gone out from
here and made an enviable record fol
himself. His many Denison friends
are pleased at his promotion.
Mr. C. H. White, who has been in
Los Angeles, Cali. for the past two
months. writes US to change the ad
dress of his Review to Vail and says
II will soon land back in good ole
Iowa once more. Most all of this
country is terribly flooded and tori
up with recent heavy rains. Railroad
traffic is completely tied up and 8
number of orange groves have beer
totally ruined"
| Albert Vernon, of near Boyer, was s
business caller in the city Thursday
and while here called at the Review
Office Mr.. Vernon held sale on the
Oath and tells uS that Re had a large