The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-28

Don't overlook the classified adver'
tisements in this issue.
Mrs. J. e. Bale was a business Wis
itor in Omaha Monday.
Attorney Andrew Bell is in Arion
this afternoon transacting legal bust
ness.
Mr.. Geo. Weiser, of Shelby, Neb.,
was visitor at the Chas. Shives home
on Tuesday.
B. J. Sibbert and Ed Remers are
spending the day in Omaha taking in
the auto show.
J. II. Tamm and Thos. Nielsen were
passengers to Omaha this morning to
visit the auto show. .4' NON
John krauth was a passenger a to
Omaha Sunday morning, where he
spent the day visiting friends. s,...
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Shives, of Lake
View, are visiting at the home of his
father, Mr.. Chas. Shives, near Deni-
son. re. p.
Gene Luney, of Sioux City, is spend
ing few days in Denison this week
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
.. Luney.
The degree team OF the Odd Fellows
expect to go over to Charter Oak this
evening to put on degree work for the
lodge at that place.
Drs j. J. Meehan, P. ]. Brannon
and j. c. Robinson were among those
from Denison in Omaha today at
tending the automobile show.
H. P. Saggau, proprietor of the
Denison Auto company, was a passen-
ger to Omaha this morning, where he
is spending the day at the auto show.
Mr.. Saggau has the local agency for
the Cadillac, Studebaker, Dodge and
Ford lines.
Louie Lochmiller, of the Lincoln
Highway garage, is spending a portion
of the week in Omaha attending the
big auto show. He is handling the
Chalmers and Maxwell lines and only
recently secured the agency for the
Hudson line. Mr.. Lochmiller has
many 1917 cars in stock and is look
mess this season.
Mr.. Geo. w. Newcom, the imple-
ment dealer at Boyer, is using space
in this issue to advertise the Nisco
manure spreader. Mr.. Newcom has
been engaged in the implement bust
ness at Boyer for about year and al
ready has sold car load of them and
will have another car this week. He
tells us that this spreader is popular
among the farmers in that vicinity.
Freeman Bradford, travelling freight
agent of the Illinois Central Railroad
company, is spending the day in Den
ison calling on merchants. Mr.. Brad
ford informs us that the Illinois Cen
trail has just purchased seventy-five
new engines which will greatly i'm
prove their service. He was accom-
panied here by E. C. Davis. freight
agent for the Minneapolis & St. Louis
road.
George T. Gum, prominent Jackson
township farmer, writes the Review
that he is retiring from the farm and
asks us to change his address Of his
paper to Wall Lake, where he will
make his home in the future. Mr..
Gum came to Crawford county in 1878
in a prairieschoone from Clinton To-
eating first on farm south Of West
Side where he lived Tor one year then
moving to the vicinity of Breda where
he has since lived. During his long
residence in Crawford county he has
been subscriber to the Review. He
has rented his fine farm to Fred
Raine. So
Miss Ollie Foxworthy. a student of
Drake university entertained last week
at week end house party at her home
in Leon. la. The guests OF the happy
occasion were the Misses Gladys Val
her, Of Britt, Ia, LoRena Downs, of
Baxter Ia, Mary Wyatt, Of Colo, Ia,
Queen Bell. of Denison, Ia, and Ethel
Tullis, of Des Moines. All of whom
are students of Drake university and
spent the time happily in automobile
excursions, theatre parties and Wash
ington's birthday party. Miss Ollie
with her guests returned Saturday to
their school work at the university.
Decatur County Journal.
Mr.. Eli Baber, who resides at Har-
Ian writes us to change his address
to Gordon, Nebraska. Mr.. Baber form
erly was a resident of this county,
but for the past seven years has been
living in Nebraska. He writes that
the crops in the locality of Harlan.
Nebr.. were good last year and the
prices unusually high. 1t is great po-
tato raising country and over 800 car
loads of tubers were shipped from
there last season. Last fall, an Iowa
picnic was held on the Niobraira riv-
err which was attended by fifty people
most OF whom were Crawford county
people.
Mr.. David Walker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thee. Walker, of this city, is
one of the Denison boys who have
gone out and made good. David is
connected with the Huddleston-Marsh
Mahogany company of New York and
as secretary of the company receives
salary of $4,000 a year, besides own
ing q largo block of stock He was