The Denison review. [volume], August 02, 1898, Image 2

About The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current

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FaUWlUCari
FOB SALE BY
AEBISCHER BROS..
DBMBOX.
iQWA.
fn&y tnd 6uu in
KM
Incorporated 1884.
JBaak
Hlneorporeted
asd aeoerding to his In1
Motors to an InoerooraU
ad in the ^Ssers. They
M. E. JONES, Cashier,
C. J. KEMM1NG, Ass't Cashier,
I
Bonpet
can
Qiwgj, (Patent
Jftedicines, toilet
Articles, Stationery,
(BlarJ (BCCJcj,
&
UMin Kuiauijii janaawwwawwwi
•galnit a ratum et trouble.
At mil Dnitlati or ie»tj»i p«M
receipt of One Dollar.
TJ. F\ BURK, DRUGGIST,
CHRIS OHRISTENTSBN,
Bsasral Blacksmith, Wagoa, Carriagt
AND JREPAIR SHOP-
HORSE SHOEING, PLOW WOES,
office Over BeHeaiT'i Bank -•••soa..-
FRED BERG,
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NEURALGIA
SICK AND KERVOTIS HEADACHES
POSITIVELY CURED I* THIRTY MINUTES.
NERVOUS PROSTRATIONS Immediately Bettered ui
GompUta Core Quickly follows the Uaa
Anli-Nevralgiqiw
A twtrtr TnHrttewmiwiia whiek mh Ut» tl
the trouble and ersdlestea
ttjwhieh
build* «t
making them itroog. ntlen in
CITY MEAT MARKET.
Fresh. Meats,
The Grawiord Goiinio stale
x5Einso2sr, lOWA-
-WTHE BEST SECURITY FOR DEPOSITORS*
RU»
Fresh. Oysters.
under the laws of the State of
Capital, $100,000.
Be Sure and
FOB
FINE CIGARS,
PIPES,
Smokers' Articles,
Watches, Clocks, Blendes,
Musics! Instruments, Sewing Machines-
pWjyeles, etc.,veto., repaiyed
Try km awl M*.
4, F. BURK, the Druggist,
Qomplele lino of
TOBAOOOS: 'L
CIGAR CLIPPINGS
The,Baa*
Call in and exuaine
tbe stock at
C. OTTO'S
Denfton,
Fnpi a watoti ksu, to
piano.
Jeweler,
handles everything, and among
other things
FRED BERG.
(Paints, Oils, White Lead, (Brushes, Etc.
DENISON, IOWA.
0
•iMlMMMii
v. -i •..•..•:•
tta aim.
HmU
1* gilirinlw
FRENCH CHEMICAL OO.
as* Denton St, CUca|0. BL
DENISON
ETC.
Ml
IOWA.
oantflol of tbe fitete Auditor. Who can at any time examine the buetaeaa.
to bis Investigation the pubitahed statement® ate made.
orated bank have mere aeeurity than the eonflieoce itapw^
ibey have the beet security, beeaose the capital »took eaa
nottwoaed at pleasure for outside speculation and inveetatent.
Ik» fliatrind lOBsty tt«t« Btak to tki S«it iMwyoratai aasUai Iastlt«U« la tk« Nuly.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS DONE.
Postage Tickets Bold. Insurance Written. Loam y§getiaM.
OOBXTWkLL, PretldenL (IEOSQE NASVBJVImFcm*|
TbtagtrnOH
the MKTOBtef the§tock,Sbt tb*
ia h^den to tbe unetiotof bia
Incorporated banks in under the
nivu.«r..J L- Cornwell, Geo. N ft eve, H. F.
I Schwartz, Chas. Tabor, J. P. Conae*.
CHABLES TABOR
SBK'ISOM', IOWA.
TO IXDAN.
LONO TT
LOWEST
:»cz9. \L*
ATEB.
5
OFFICIAL DIBECTOBT.
COUNT! OFFICERS.
State Senator ..L. R. BOLTER
Representative THEO. BLUMK
ounty Treasurer A. B. LORENEKN
I Oounty Auditor JOHN T. OA HEY
Clerk of Court EMIT, KRUGEH
county Recorder O. M. CRISWELL
C.iunty Attorney It. SHAW VAN
County Sheriff HENKY BELL
County Superintendent A. Q. MYERS
County Surveyor •. HUNTINGTON
County Coroner J. H. CLOUGH
BOARD OF bUrEimSORS.
Fred Jepsen, Chairman W. W. Rhodenbaugh,
O. W. Langley, Joseph White ar.dOtto Iltnk.
TERMS OF COURT.
lfl8—Apill 18, October 10, December 12.
1890—Februaiy 13, April 17, October 0. Dec. 11.
Zala A. CiiurcU and S. M. Ellwood, Judgei.
CITY OFFICES.
Mayor. CHAS. KEMMINf»
City
Clerk L. M. CASSADAY
Citv nolicitor Q. L.WRIGHT
Treasurer E. S. PLIMPTON
AsCKB«r
ATTCKNEYB.
J. P. OONKES,
ji|? ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
DENISOK, IOWA.
Ex-I)!atrtet Jud^a. GSXf orar tit* CianfMi
County SM» Bak.
P. B. O. IAT.T.Y,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
DXNKiON. IOWA.
Dama«e eaiwa. S^ttlemmt of EMaMa.
fwnt room* over Crawford County
W. A. GocBficsuiDi. WM. U.iHiclRnii
QOLDSOHMJDT & MacLENNAN,
LAWYERS.
DENXfiON. IOTTA.
W. A. GoldechmKlt Wm. M. HacLennan
GOLDSCHMIDT & MACLENNAN*
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Practice In all Unto eourts. Collections mat
Insurance a Btx^in'ty. KifiH«h and
•poken. Office over ll iU .h St Keuimlng's.
i»K"5reic5i-A.
*»•«.
WU. XSESHKOBB, U. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
DBNHOM, IOWA.
Call* attended Say or lUght. Offlaa op atalr.
ever Bwk1*drug atora.
0. S. tOLUSC, BL D.,
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DEMSON. IOWA.
Bomaafiatble
UonalcalU. O
0£«e
Prompt, kmoom to t—tmm
•aHOf WOMB ilOHM.
\7. W. HOLMES,
PHYSICIAN
AND
tyofict «a Vain Stteet.
oo r»
OTTO'S
,'•..••••,•
A.J.
BOND
(Vclghrnaeb-r GEO. A. SMITH
Kightwaich KM. BAER
Maikhal HT. ROGUB
ALDERMFN.
Flr«t War6 1" Ou .e and S. Luney
Second Waid F. 0. Aeua nn J.P. JONKS
Third Wind 11. ten ai.d MaxElme
PROFESSION.^ DIRECTORY.
SURGEON.
BEKiSOK. IOWA.
•SLT32 FOLSOSC, IE. X),
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
DBMSON, IOWA.
ealltMMM Moaptiy.
taMlae, «p eMtoa.
OCoa Gal Mill
H. A- BOYLB, XL X).,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEOH
new^soTT. MWA.
Office. In Oawil.y'i An»c
WM. T. WRIGHT, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AS© BURGEON.
DEKHON, lOWA.
jOCBee over Maw & Kuebnle'i Baak.
lienee aeeoudlio«ae nortii ef city baU,
DEMllSta.
J. 0. BOEISieoW, D. B.
SURGEON DgNTIST,
PCRMKMI, I«Wa.
Pmm BIMb TTwtrtwlty W lews, |ti4ie«e
HwtfaawMW Vutrmtty l«atal C*lleu«,CIM.«BI
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froaa MM* teard of Danlal litakiiti Hi
fcatl.faeOon (varan**-*
•ver Uurk'
aiaatklMMB. fcatl«f*eOon (uaraat«»4.
IfSPMUa war ikirk'i Utu( *t*ra..
B. V. FHIZ.BB00X,
RESIDENT DENTIST,
KKXISO)}, IOWA.
i\W«rk. ThA
ef D»»1j
f»trt»git pel a. OSes avar Raak ef Iaal«M,
(VAatrMM Kraad«»7rar llala Sk.
9UU.OCX DUNBAJ*.
BROKERS AND COLEECTORJ
IJENISON. IOWA,
Wq fanilati ottr oitn team aud go tt mw I
of QMi eounty tut eeUtoHraa.
BIEVEIiB & BON,
HARNESS
AND
SADDLES,
Robes and Fua Coata,
DENISON.
mwifc
PEftN muwal life insuraMch
ESTABLISHED 1847-
ALL FOIiiLS OF LIFE INSUR
ANCE.
C- H. A H. E^RUHStY. GENERAL AS£NT(^
iMMl MolP-f., lOWa.
iOHN ceaofuK. Daalaoa, I»
HAL. C. IMPSCN,
VKTER1N A SU
AND DENTIST.
Ollici at i-ivv:iy
DLAJ.-O.N.
„Br. Dav^.'il l:lQ.rjrtQ.&/'3
femrite
CURES AIL Kip^EYj- STOM, .C11
:"iSF"
(Associated Press.)
PRINCE BISMARCK IS DEAD.
Germany's Greatest Statesman Passes Away
at His Home at Friedrichsruhe.
WAS CONSCIOUS NEARLY TO THE END
Priedrichsrulie, July 30,11:20 p. m.—
Prince Bismarck died shortly before 11
o'clock tonight. The end came peace
fully.
His Family Was at His Bed Side, and the
End Had Been Calmly Awaited by All
For Several Days.
The death of the ex-C'liancellor cauie
as a surprise to all Europe. Despite
the family's denials there was an un
dercurrent of apprehensiou when the
sinking of: the Trince was first an
nounced, inspired more by what the
family left unsaid than by any infor
mation given. But when the daily
bulletins chronicled improvements in
the Prince's condition, detailed his ex
tensive bills of fare, and told of his de
votion to his pipe the public accepted
Dr. Schweninger's assertion when lie
said there was no reason why Bismarch
should not reach the age of J»0 years.
The reports were deemed to be a
repetition of the alarm that Prince
Bismarck was in extremis, which has
been oft repeated in the past. All the
Saturday papers in Europe dismissed
Bismarck with a paragraph, noting the
improvement, while his condition Wrs
completely overshadowed in the Eng
lish papers by the condition of the
Prince of Wales' knee.
It appears that the ex-Chancellor's
death was not precipitated by sudden
complications, but was rather the cul
mination of chronic disease—neuralgia
of the face and inflammation of the
veins—which kept him in constant
pain that was borne with the iron forti
tude which might have been expected.
Kud Begins July 30.
The beginning of the end dates from
July 20, when the Prince was confined
to his bed. He had been several days
prostrated before an inkling cf his de
cline reached the world.
On Friday Dr. Schweninger said:
"For the last nine days I have hard
ly changed my clothes, having been
traveling nearly all the time between
Berlin and Friedricharuhe, as you ncmy
notice by my shabby velvet jacket."
He then declared that his patient's
lungs, stomach, and kidneys were
sound. "As yet," said Dr. Schwenin
ger. "there is no calcification of the
blood vessels, but the pains in his face
and legs worry hiui and shorten his
sleep."
Dr. Schweninger added this verdict:
"With his extraordinarily robust na
ture he may, excluding complications,
reach 90."
During Dr. Schweninger's brief ab
sence from Friedrichsruhe Dr. Chry
sander was in constant attendance up
on the patient. Although Prince Bis
marck was extremely low on Wednes
day, he so rallied on Thursday that he
was wheeled to the dinner table to cele
brate with liis assembled family the
fifty-first anniversary of his wedding.
He never for a moment believed^hiui
self in danger until tli# last day.
Sticks to His Pipe.
On Monday h£ ordered some new
pipes, and smoked one 011 Thur.-day,
and then conversed brilliantly on the
topics of the day, discussing the trial
aud sentence of M. Zola and the pi-ace
negotiations between Spain ami the
United Slates.
Count von ltant/.au, the 1'iiiicu's so'.:
in law, read to hiui fr tin a newspaper
an obituary notice of himself, at uli cli
he was greatly amused. lie pen
the papers daily, and this was 01.e
son why the family depreciated
alarming reports as to his health.
wii j.lfWn
(jlliiipben of Ills Character.
Not only in the great affairs of state,
but in theleveryday matters of his per
sonal life and in the manner of con
ducting business Bismarck was a re
markable man. A writer who was fa
miliar with the Count has written the
following of his life while at the head
of German affairs:
"Bismarck is an early riser. He
seems to consider himself a sentinel on
duty. lie begins his work early, but
only such matters as art of the utmost
importance are brought to him. The
details of unimportant work he leaves
to ethers. His son, Count Herbert
Bismarck, who bids fair to become a
great diplomat some day, shoulders
most of it.
"lie sleeps in an unpretentious and
plainly furnished room. Like the old
Emperor, he likes a military cot or iron
bedsie td. Those who have seen his
room say that it is so unpretending as
to be almost uncomfortable in these
PRINCE BISMARCK.
ued
iea
tlie
days of luxury. There are none of the
modern conveniences which are consid
ered necessary even by those who are
not quite well-to-do.
"His morning meal is a plain one
and is usually taken in his room. After
this such business of the nation as it is
important for him to see and decide
upon is brought to him. If there be
important documents that need his
signature, or a conference of Ministers
or heads of departments, or if there be
any episode of a national or interna
tional character, he informs himself
thoroughly about it and discusses
frankly with his son aud then with his
chosen advisers.
"After this he spends an hour with
the Emperor. After his conference
with tbe Emperor. Bismarck takes
walk in the magnificent gardens of the
palace and then a frugal lunch. The
afternoon is spent in seeing a few call
ers, or with his family, or attending to
some state business that demands his
attention. His dinner, at 0 o'clock, is
the heartiest meal of the day. For the
benefit of thousands who may like to
know upon what the great man feasts,
I was informed that his usual dinner
consisted' of soup, a roast, vegetables,
black bread, and a light wine or beer.
He dines out occasionally, but not
often.
"Two or three times a*week a few of
his chosen friends are invited to soup
with him. After this they smoke and
chat aud tell stories. Sometimes there
is music, a song, and, if not, an occa
sional game of whist is indulged in, and
at 11 o'clock the great statesman re
tires. One day dilfers little from an
other. Ilis bow of peace seems to be
set in the sky."
Ills ItulttB of Life,
His rules of life, as this writer has
laid tlfgaa down, were firm and stead
fast. Punctual to the second himself,
he could not endure a luck of that
quality in others. Once a German
Grand Duke requested an interview.
The Prince sent the answer that it
would be a high honor for him to re
ceive the visit at ii o'clock in the even
ing. When the hour approached he
threw off lliis undress uniform while a
report was being delivered to him, and
had himself dressed in a new one with
decorations. At !):lo o'clock his royal
Highness lliu (jraud Duke had not ap
peared. The Prince said to his valet:
"liiiiiguie my undress coat again and
put away the best one," and sat down
at his writing table. The Gland Duke
'Yv:
arrived immediately after, b"t the
Prince is said to have done his best to
cut the conversation short.
WThen the Prince went to Vaizin the
Chief of the Imperial Chancery follow
ed him thither.
Seldom did that unfortunate official
get to bed till 4 o'clock in the morning.
Great as the mass of work was, he was
not even allowed a clerk. At first, in
deed, there was one at Varzin, who al
so had his meals at the common table.
When his time was up and he had to
make way for another subordinate he
had the uai vete to propose to the Prince
an exchange of photographs in remem
brance of their "work together!" After
that no assistant clerk for the Chief of
the Imperial Chancery even went to
Varzin.
Largely through the influence of his
pietistic wife Prince Bismarck's mind
took on a mule and more religious cast
as he advanced in life. In his public
career, however, he thought solely of
political results for his own country,
lie sympathized little or none at all
with the cosmopolite humanitarianism
ot this century, and regarded himself
as the truest friend of peace.in Europe,
even at the time he was preparing for
war against Austria and France. The
formation of the triple alliance lie re
garded as his crowning diplomatic
triumph.
Among all of his estates it was Fried
richsruhe he loved best, and there he
went to die. With his dogs, his gar
den, and his memories, he lived there
like an old feudal Baron, receiving the
people who flocked to do him honor up
on his birthdays. Upon April 1, of
each year after his retirement he re
ceived thousands of people, who trav
eled from all over Germany to shout
his name in the great park before the
house, see him bow in reply, and to
ceremoniously drink a mug of beer in
his honor.
His dogs—big Danish hounds—were
his constant companions, and he loved
them as though they were children.
The death of one of them moved him
deeply, and he watched by its bedside,::
as he might have watched the King in
an illness.
His home life had been a model of
German peace aud happiness. His
wife was bis constant companion and
helpmeet. -Her nature was his op
posite, and her firm will struck the
happy medium in her husband's fierce
nature. Much of his time in the last
years of his life was given up to direct
ing the preparation of his memoirs,
and he was in constant consultation
with writers, liis health has been
gradually failing, and he was under the
continual supervision of Professor
Schweninger,[who guarded him night
and day.
So closed the life of Europe's great
est statesman, "The Empire Builder,"
"The Man of Blcod and Iron," "The
Iron Chancellor." He passed away a
simple German, with nothing but the
great mass of his wonderful achieve
ments hanging about him as a cloud.
The world he had bended to his will in
terested him no more.
l'roHhlent Kxprcsses Nation's Sorrow.
Washington, D. C.,July 31.—By di
rection of the President the following
dispatch was sent tonight to Hon. An
drew D. White, United States ambas
sador to Germany:
"The President charges you to ex
press in the proper official quarter to
the bereaved German nation and to the
family of the deceased statesman the
sorrow which the government and peo
le of the United States feel at the
passing away of tbe great Chancellor,
whose memory is ever associated with
the greatness of the German empire.
(Signed) ADEE,
Acting Secretary."
t»wiMinmnnnwn
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