The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-28

Jacob Rusterholz returned last
Thursday from Omaha, where he has
been under the care of physicians for
the past two weeks. He underwent
an operation while there for his trou-
BILE and returned to Denison greatly
improved.
Rev. Harry J. Buxton will hold
communion services at the Episcopal
church in Denison Sunday, February
1st at 1920 a. m. This will be Rev.
BuXtOn's first sermon at DenisOn since
his ordinations and large attendance
is desired.
E. r. McElwain, of Glencoe, was
in Denison over Sunday visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. NOEL
vain, being called here on account of
the serious illness of his mother. We
are pleased to report that at the time
of going to press Mrs. McElwain's
condition is much better.
The young men of Denison have or
ganized a dancing club, which will
meet every two weeks during the re-
mainder of the winter. The first
dance will be held on Friday evening
of this week at the Hotel Denison. We
understand that there are sixteen
members of the new club, a few of
whom reside in other towns.
Arthur Williams, an employee of the
Illinois Central railway residing in
this city, was quite badly injured at
the pumping station at Dunlap Satur-
day morning. While working around
the gasoline engine he came in con-
tact with the fly wheel and his face
and head were badly cut up and
| bruised as a result. He is confined
to his home in Denison on account of
the accident and under the care of
physician.
We understand that Mr.. Sam Nc
Cullough has purchased the residence
property of the late George Nichol-
son on East Broadway. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. P. Jones, who have been living
here, will have to give up possession
of the same when their lease expires
April 1st. Mr.. Jones recently pur-
chased the Minnie Lehfeldt property
just across the street from where he
is now living and intends to erect
new home on this fine location in the
spring.
The Sunday Omaha World Herald
contained an excellent likeness of
Miss Helen Cook, formerly of this
city, but now residing with her par
ents at York, Neb. Miss Cook acted
as maid of honor at the wedding of
her cousin, Miss Eva Elizabeth Pen
ney, to Mr.. Fred Morton Cox, which
took place on Wednesday evening of
last week in Omaha. Miss Cook is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Cook who formerly ran the old Will
son hotel. Miss Penney is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Milo Pen
ney, and it will be remembered that
at one time he was engaged in bust
ness in Denison.
Paul Schoening of Buck Grove was
| in Denison on Monday. He informs
US that his sale was held on Jan. IA
and was a success, the same bringing
more than $4,000. The horses and
cattle brought exceptionally good pric-
es Mr.. Schoening is very much pleas
ed with Auctioneer Malone's work. He
! is satisfied that Mr.. Malone received
above the average price for all of the
stuff offered. Mr.. Schoening has pur-
chased a half interest in the furni-
ture, undertaking and harness bus
mess of Mr.. Ben Quathamer at Buck
Grove and expects to give his undivid-
| ed attention to that business in the
future. While in Denison Monday, Mr..
Schoening left an order with the Rev
lew Publishing Company for consider
able job printing.
| Fl. l.. Allard, who was formerly pro
| prietor of the Racket store here, but
| who is now conducting large chick
en- ranch near Los Angeles, dropped
into Denison yesterday for visit with
his many friends. Mr.. Allard has
been visiting relatives in the north
ern part of the state and took this
opportunity to stop off here. In a
talK with Mr.. Allard he tells us that
he has ten acre tract of land near
Los Angeles and is devoting his time
| to fruit growing and runs a chicken
ranch in connection. He has in the
neighborhood of $4,000 chickens,
which net him in the neighborhood OF
| $4,000 per year. Mrs. Allard is en-
joying her usual good health. but was
| unable to leave their ranch to accom-
pany him.
Miss Della Hall, who was called to
Rochester, Mimi, on account of the
| serious illness of her sister, Mrs.
Taylor Nixon, telegraphed to friends
in Denison this morning that her sis
ter passed away at 4:2O this morning.
Mrs. Nixon was formerly resident
| of Deloit and is well known to many
Crawford county people. OF late
years the NiXons have been living at
| Corsica, S. d. Mrs. Nixon had been
suffering with gall stones and went to
Rochester with the intention of being
operated upon, but her condition was
SO bad that the doctors thought it ad-
visable to postpone it until she was
stronger. Her husband and son, Her
bert, were with her at the time of her
death. The message this morning did
not state where the funeral will be
held.
There was considerable excitement
prevailing in Denison Saturday eve
ming when the fire alarm was sounded