The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-11
Good Photographs
If YOU consider QUALITY in your pct-
lures, you should have them made at
The Ferguson Studio

! dSlSu UuSllCoo Ill DCulSOu IuAuuy.
Henry G. Simmon, of Odebolt, was a
business visitor in Denison Saturday.
Louie Osterlund, of Vail, attended
the short course in Denison yesterday.
Miss Christine Anderson, Of West
Side, called on friends in the city Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Baker, of Boy
err We're pleasant callers in Denison
Friday.
Frank Howorth was up from Dow
| City Friday transacting business at
| the county capitol.
Mrs. August Voss, of West Side, was
g pleasant guest at the Chas. Bollen
home here Saturday.
Ernest Stegeman was over from
Buck Grove Monday transacting bust
ness at the county capital.
Miss Nell Mccarthy was called to
vail yesterday on account of the seri-
Gus illness of James Mitchell
George r. Carr, of Chicago, broth
err of DR.. c. w. Carr, spent Tuesday
in Denison transacting business.
Paul Fiene, cashier Of the First Ma
tional bank at Charter Oak, was bus
iness caller in Denison Monday.
! DR.. b. F. Philbrook returned this
morning from Chicago, where he spent
! several days transacting business.
The Dan Mckenzie family moved to
Pierce county, Nebraska, Monday and
will locate on their farm in that coun-
ty.
Tom Tarpy was down from West
Side yesterday afternoon transacting
I,,,r %bo oh
course exhibits
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Hover,
on Monday, February 9th, daughter.
Miss Emma Ref. of West Side, was
in Denison Monday attending the class
initiation of the Woodman Circle.
O. w. Wheeler, of Los Angeles, Cali,
arrived in Denison last Wednesday
evening, being called here on account
of the serious illness of his mother,
Mrs. N. j. Wheeler. We are sorry to
report that she is still in very pre-
carious condition.
Chas. =. Jacobsen and wife, of Mari
on, Iowa, are making a pleasant visit
at the home of his parents, Mr. and
week. They expect to go to Omaha
for visit with relatives there before
returning to Marion.
There will be services at the Pres
byterian church next Sunday. Febru-
airy 18th, both in the morning and
evening. The Ladies' Missionary soci-
ETY. of the church will have charge of
both services and good programs have
been arranged. Every one cordially
invited to attend
Mrs August Marwede was taken to
the Lutheran hospital at Sioux City
yesterday, where she will be under the
care of specialist. Her condition
has not been very good for the past
few weeks and it is hoped that she
will be benefited Her husband &C
companied her to Sioux City and is
expected home today.
In the half page automobile adver-
tisement of Chas. Fredericks, which
appeared in the last issue of this pa
per, the prices of the Hupmobile and
Auburn cars were quoted F. o. B. the
factory instead of F. O. B. Denison,
and made difference of $4,000 too
much in the price of the cars. Mr..
Fredericks has called our attention to
the mistake and we take this means of
correcting the error.
George Naeve informs us that there
is a possibility of the Illinois Central
railway putting in an underground
crossing under their right of way at
the crossing just west of the McHenry
crossing near the sand pit. F. M. Far
rel and A. F. Dyer, engineers for the
I. c., were in the city Monday and
surveyed the ground and are to esti
mate the cost of making the change.
This crossing is dangerous one and
while no accidents have taken place
there, it would help matters consid-
cradle to have this crossing put un-
der the right of way
A number of Denison men are COM
planning of the domestic science de-
partment of the short course, mas
much as it means cold meals for them
twice each day during the week. While
they are in favor of having their
wives learn to cook new dishes, the
hardship entailed is more than they
can stand and some of them have gone
so far as to threaten to eat their meals
at the hotels and restaurants during
he remainder of the week. They can
hardly believe that the domestic sci
ence teachers are in favor of serving
cold ham for a steady diet.
Mr.. Olry, the government inspector
who is supervising the construction of
Denison's new federal building, Is in
the city today. He informs us that
work OH the post office building Is pro-
crossing rapidly and at present the
building is far ahead of the scheduled
time from viewpoint of construction.
Work, however is held up at the pres
ent time on account of the plaster, in
asmuch as the sample of plaster sent
in to Washington was not up to the
standard set by the government. Con-
tractor James Corse expects to have
this matter adjusted within the course
of few days so that work may be
pushed.