The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-13

1
Miss Rhea Cummings was down from
Carroll for an over Sunday visit at
home.
Miss Bessie Brock, of Logan, visited
Miss Helen Walters in Denison over
Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Hoffard and children left
Saturday for Nevada for a visit with
her son, Joe Henry.
Archie Silletto departed Monday for
Ames, where he will resume his
studies at the State Agricultural col
Ilege.
| Mrs. V. G. Peckenpaugh of Logan,
and John Curry, of Seward, Neb., WIS.,
tied their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T..
Curry, in Denison last Thursday.
DR.. l.. L. Bond and Seymour Bond
left Sunday via auto for Redfield, s..
d., where they will spend several days
looking after some land interests of
the former. ; - " = = - 2
| Otto Dreseslhous and Brown Ro-
mans returned Monday morning from
'tAberdeen, S. D., where they spent
week transacting business and visit
ing with friends. y''' E~"%,Ni 3.
Nate Haworth, Earl Heiden, Bernard
Bamford and Richard lsenhauer left
Sunday for Redfield, S. D., where Mr.
Haworth has the contract for the cree
ton of big barn and granaries on
land owned by DR.. L. L. Bond.
| Vernon Carr, who has been Visiting
friends in Denison the past week, de-
parted Friday for Champagne, Ill, to
resume his college work in the State
University of Illinois. Vernon spent
the summer in New York in the EN-.
ploy of big wholesale concern.
Mrs. R. B. Thompson and children
departed Saturday for Mt. Vernon,
where they will visit relatives for a
few weeks before going to their new
home at Minot, N. D. Mr.. Thompson
left Sunday evening for Minot, having
completed the show windows for the
fall opening at the Balle-Brodersen
store. Denison people are sorry to
lose this excellent family, but wish
them success in their new home.
Harry Gill, the horse buyer, was in
Denison last Thursday and purchased
thirty.eight head of horses while here.
He made his headquarters at the Laub
barn and was busy all day looking
over horses brought in by farmers. He
has the reputation of being one of the
best buyers in the west. At Vail last
"Wednesday he purchased five head
which were brought to Denison and
two car loads were made up here for
shipment to Chicago. Mr.. Gill has
requested us to announce that he will
be in Denison again in thirty days.
| One would hardly think that q de-
livery wagon in Denison would cover
a distance Of 500 miles in one month.
Such is the case, however. The Bale
| BrOdersen delivery car after it had
been in service two weeks registered
| 500 miles. The new car took the place
of wagon drawn by team of mules.
| If the record is kept up the car will
travel in year distance equal to
that from New York to San Francisco
four times. The car has averaged 35
miles each day. During the first two
weeks the tires were punctured but
twice, which speaks well Of Denison's
streets and alleys.
Auctioneer f. r. Malone drove over
from Charter Oak Saturday morning
and spent few hours here transact
ing business. Mr.. Malone brought
over with him four fine ears of Silver
Mine corn which he raised on his farm
matured and promises to yield big
crop. The samples were taken to the
Denison seed house with view Of
selling portion of the crop for seed.
Mr.. Malone left Monday for Sibley,
where he is making arrangements for
the sale OF a big farm at public auc-
ton. The owner of the farm read in
the Review where Mr.. Malone was sell
ing farm lands at auction and wrote
him in regard to selling his farm. Mr..
Malone is fast gaining a reputation
Throughout western Iowa as land
auctiOneer.