The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-29

| MISS irene olUlpSOu, OI bculOIu, ar
rived in the city Saturday for weeks
visit with her friend, Miss Eva Sen
seney.
| Mrs. VIM. Daniels will leave the
last OF the week for Russell, Manito-
ba, Canada, where she will join Mr..
Daniels. They will spend the winter
at Russell.
Miss Ruth Peterson returned to
her home at Kiron last week after
finishing the summer term at the Den
ison college. "A &QDaHl
Mrs. Fred Nusbaum and daughter,
Lillian, went down to Omaha last
week, where they will spent several
days visiting relatives.
| J. c. Saul returned to Douglas, Wyo,
last week to look after his big ranch
| until fall. He has been in Denison
the greater part Of the summer on ac-
count of the illness OF his wife.
Robert Walker returned to his home
at Armour, S. D., Saturday after
spending several days visiting his
been in poor health for the past few
| weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Cruise left yes
terday for three weeks visit in Da-
kota. They will spend part of the
time with their daughter, Mrs. John
Tranter, at Armour, S. d., and Mrs.
John Green at Platte, S. d.
Mrs. Joe Ward, who has been visit
ing her son, Robert. near Manila, and
friends in Denison for the past two
weeks, will leave the last of the week
for Defiance. After few days visit
there with friends she will return to
her home at West Point, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Brodersen, accom-
panied by two of their sons, Henry
and George, spent Sunday with Mr..
BrOdersens brother, Fred, near Bat
tie Creek. Melvin Romans drove the
party over, going by way of Schles-
wig and returning by way of Ida
Grove.
Miss Lydia Belle Kuehnle and her
guest, Miss Louise Hulein, of Louis
vile, KY, went to Sioux City Monday
to attend large social function Civ
en- by Miss Flournoy, OF Sioux City,
at the Hotel Martin. The three young
ladies We're schoolmates at Welles-
ley college.
William Engel, carpenter working
in the Stewart Lumber company car
penter shop, had the misfortune to
lose his right thumb on Saturday fore
noon. While ripping piece of lum-
Der the thumb came in contact with
the buzz saw and was amputated. A
physician was called and stitched the
injured member.
DR.. l.. NJ. Coon has purchased a
| fine Chandler touring car and tells
us that he has taken the local agency
for this machine. The car is six
cylinder one and right up to the min
ute in every detail. He believes that
it is one of the best machines on the
market and should prove popular with
Crawford county motorists.
Alan Sims closed out his lofts of
blooded white Mondaines and red Car
neau pigeons Monday to a party in
Los Angeles He had some exceed
ingly fine birds. originating from the
THEM stock, and had received in
quiries from all over the United States.
He is an enthusiastic pigeon raiser
and intends to go into the BUSINESS
again as soon as the opportunity is at
forded him.
w, w. Ferguson returned to Deni-
son last Wednesday from Rochester.
Mimi, where he had been with his
wife for two weeks. Mrs. Ferguson
underwent noperation there, which
was very successful, and next week
she will leave for Clinton, where she
will visit her parents. Mr.. Ferguson
is contemplating driving to Clinton
about the middle of August to bring
Mrs. Ferguson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam James, of Sioux
City, visited Mr.. James parents IL
Denison over Sunday. Mr.. James Is
connected with the Milwaukee rail-
road, in the telegraphic department,
position which he has held for eight
years. He says il the Denison city
council would but visit Sioux City and
view the many handsome streets OF
concrete paving, they would start mix
ing concrete for Denison pavement
the next morning.
Mr. and Mrs. e. w. Pierce returned
Friday from Faulkton, S. d., where
they enjoyed three weeks visit at
the home of their son, DR.. Foster
Pierce. Mr.. Pierce tells us that crop
conditions are exceptionally good in
the Dakotas this year and that most
Of the small grain has already been
harvested. On their way home they
stopped off at Redfeld, S. d., where
they visited at the U. G. Johnson home
In company with Mr.. and Mrs. John
son, they motored up to Aberdeen,
where they took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Romans.
Those of our readers who have &C.
casion to send money orders to Europe
will be interested to know that with
August there is decided lowering
of the rates by the government on
money orders. 1t is expected that this
will stimulate this branch OF the money
order business very materially. In
the past, to send money to Germany.
Great Britain, Italy, Switzerland, 1t
has cost twenty-five cents for so, but
in the future the charge will be twenty
cents. The government system OF
money orders is perfectly safe and in
addition the beneficiary in the foreign
country gets the exact equivalent in
his home money with no discount to |