The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-25

the city yesterday transacting bust
ness
L. c. Riessen came down from
Schleswig Tuesday on a business
mission.
H. j. Moeller a prominent West
Side merchant, transacted business in
Denison yesterday
Marcus Christensen, of Dow City
spent Saturday in Denison shopping
and visiting friends.
Mrs. John Hennings was up from
Dow City Monday spending the day
with Denison friends.
DR.. Heinrich J. Holke, the special
list, transacted business in Council
Bluffs on Tuesday, returning home
that evening.
The little baby boy of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Wilroth is quite i'll and a special
nurse has been secured from Omaha
to care for him.
Spencer Heiden, who is employed in
the Moeller clothing store at West
Side, spent Sunday in Denison visit,
| ing relatives and friends.
Messrs. John Bilstein and N. P.
Swanson, of Kiron, stopped off in Den
| ison between trains this forenoon.
They were returning from Chicago
where they marketed five loads of cat
tie and hogs on the Monday market,
and they report good sales.
The Bulletin office is today Install
ing a pony cylinder press on which it
expects to do large share of it's job
work that is now being done on the
small Job presses. The press was pur-
chased from Johnson, of Minneapolis,
and is one of their regular rebuilt ma
chimes. They are said to be very sat
| isfactory, however, and the Bulletin
will no doubt find use for the new fix
ture.
J.P. Jones, who for several days has
| been threatened with pneumonia, IS
able to be out again, and it is hoped
that he will recover without any fur
Their complications. He was in South
Dakota a week ago, but on account OF
exposure he suffered chill which
alarmed his friends and on the advice
of a physician he hurried back to his
home. where he has since been under
treatment.
It would seem that Rev. ]. JAS De-
Pree is maintaining his excellent repu-
tation as pulpit orator in his new
home at Sioux City On Sunday last
| he delivered a strong address eulo-
giving the life of George Washington
and the same was published in full in
the Sioux City Journal of Monday.
Rev. DePree is very much pleased with
his new charge and is taking a very
active part in religious circles at Sioux
City.
Presiding Elder Baxton, of this dis
trict, will be at the Methodist church
in Denison on Saturday afternoon and
Sabbath morning. He has issued a
call for a meeting of those desiring
to consider the vice conditions in Iowa
and the nation with view to making
an organization to combat the evil.
He will speak at the morning service
on Sunday. A general invitation is
| extended to all to attend the meeting
On Saturday afternoon.
We notice from the Urbana Daily
| Citizen, published at Urbana, o., that
under the management of Mr.. f. w.
| Meyers that the paper will have the
benefit of the United Press association
news in the future. This association
sends news exclusively for afternoon
papers and has among its patrons
many of the leading evening papers
of the United States. Those knowing
the progressive methods Of Mr.. Mey-
ut ntr n"
not be surprised to hear that he is
about to make this venture.
The Rt. Rev. Theodore N. Morrison,
of Davenport, bishop of the Episcopal
diocese of Iowa, will be in Denison on
Sunday and hold services at the Epis-
copal church. He will also hold con-
firmation services at that time. The
bishop was recently rendered dinner
in Des MOines as courtesy by the
members of his church, in celebration
of the fiftieth anniversary of his con-
secration as bishop of Iowa The BAN
quet was very largely attended. Bishop
Morrison is quite well and favorably
known in Denison and no doubt there
will be large attendance at church
Sunday morning. Rev. Harry ]. Bux-
ton arrived in Denison Tuesday after
noon and is spending the remainder
of the week in this vicinity. He will
also take part in the Sunday morning
services.
County Supt F. N. Olry has received
the markings of the teachers exam
nation which was held at the court
house January 2Sth, 29th and 3Oth,
from the state superintendent office
at Des Moines. In all fifty-five took
the examination, one receiving first
grade certificate, sixteen second grade
certificates, seven third grade certifi-
Gates, three who will be able to Sc
cure permits and twenty-eight who
lalled to receive passing grade. Mr..
Olry informs us that at present there
are five schools which will be without
teachers when the spring term opens
in the middle of March or the fore
part of April. He is taking the mat
ter up with the state superintendent
OF the public schools and is trying to
arrange for special examination.
which he hopes to hold in the near fu'
ture, in order that the vacancies may
be filed.
poodore NJ tho poviow cappOt fail