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Tueslay
returned
K*hler,
jwa.
ills has been
grippe.
having
r. Andrew Bell of Dow City spent
in Deiiieoc.
Mies Rose Saraohon has. been on
lck'list this week.
Mr. John Past ji was in Omaha on
Suainess on Saturday.
IThe
Miee Llllie Riitje made her usual
rip to Danlap on Friday.
c,
CoJee Club will meet with Mrs.
Bi Romans on Thursday.
Pi W. C. Rollins transacted busi
88 in Omaha on Saturday.
'Mr. Qua Retman Is visiting his sis-
In EJgar, Neb. this week.
Frank Lally took No 3 on Friday fo
ylslt with Woodbine friends.
The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
Branch on Thursday afternoon.
The Coterie Ciub will meet Thurs
day with' Mrs. O.^. Patterson.
„_Mr. Earl Hart is much better and
will soon le as well as ever again.
Miss RacbfcJ Baer is still Very ill at
the home of her brother S. M. Baer.
The Shakspeare club will meet Mon
day night with Mrs. Geo. Richardson,
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wiley of Dow
City were Danison shoppers on Fri
day.
Mr, H. W. Gould is improving ver,
'rapidly which will be good news to hi?
friends.
y~. Miss Florence Baker spent hev
CMn»48fcmas vacation with relatives at
Charter 0-ik.
Miss Mary Gebert is making a short
Ij.visit with her grandmotljfr Mrs. Os
borne at Logan •»,-
Mrs. Will Laub was called to Jeffer
son Wednesday night by the illness of
her mother, Mrs. Austin.
Mrs.'C. W. Carr was among those
who attended the-pBgan-Goddard wed
ding at Dow City last. week.
Mr. Flemming 'A Delolt transacted
business in Denison on Saturday, not
forgetting his old friend THE REVIEW
The Presbyterian Missionary Society
will hold its meeting with Mrs. Jacob
sen on Wednesday afternoon of thl.°
tjreek.
gr The S. S. will meet at the club
roorp Tuesday night. Miss lone
JJgfcans is chairman of the menu com
mltteo.
-f'Misa Belle Marshall left on Sunday
tejFPfis MjCiUieff where she is taking
course'Tji kindergarten at the Drake
University.
\'.::iMr. and Mrs. John Brown have re
turned from Spencer, Iowa where they
w6nt on a wedding trip and will soon
be at home *o their friends.'
Mr. Edward Griffith who has been
visiting relatives In Denison and
Missouri Valley for the past week has
returned to his home in Mitchell, S,
Miss Margaret Gibson who has been
assisting In the oare of her uncle Mr
Frank Gibson returned to her home in
Des Moinis on Wednesday.
Mrs. R. A. Romany after so success
fully carylng on the field meet of the
P. E, O. Brothers-in-law has gone to
Mapleton for a visit with Miss Chris
man,
On Saturday evening Paul Kuhl
I J?ave a jolly party to his friends and on
Monday evening Vernie Kuhl -enter
tained her friends, Both parties were
very pleasant.
At a recent business meeting all the
officers in the Presbyterian Sabbath
school were re-elected by unanimous
vote. The school is under splendid
management and Is doing fine work.
CHILDREN'S LONG CLOAKS—
—Sizes 6 to r4"years
SCOTCH MATERIAL—
Trimmed in green velvet in the new
est style. Regular $10.50—
now 8. BO
BROWN ZIBELINE COAT
Trimmed in velvet and silk
braid, regular $10.50—now. 8.00
PLAIN KERSEY COATS—
Colors blue, and red, trimmed with
metal buttons, regular $7.75—
now 6 00
MELTON CLOTH COATS—
Oxfords and tans, regular
price $7.00—now 3.50
MELTON CLOTH COATS—
•Browns, blues, oxfords, trimmed
in velvet to match—regular
.50—now 2.90
^r®5T^"'
Laub Block, Denison, Iowa
M. E. Steensen of Route'6, called on
THE REVIEW man Saturday and depos
ited his guesses on the Plymouth Rock
gentleman, whose careerfends on the
26th.
Tne Nevada Representative telle
that J. E. Drybread, formerly in busi
ness here, has taken his family to San
Antonia, Texas, on a general health
tour.
Manager Wheeler informs us that it
is not all profit In the Electric Light
business. The coal bill for the Denison
concern for the month of December
was |500.
A crowd of young people drove out to
Pat Behan's on Friday evening. During
the evening a number of games were
played and at a late hour delicious
refreshments were served.
Mr. E. S. Miles is one of the few
farmers who keeps up his interest in
bee culture and who makes a success
of it. The honey he has for sale is fine
and finds a ready markfet.
On Wednesday Mrs. Voss entertain
ed ut luncheon the Misses Rollinson.
Kirkup, Gulick, Sewell and Stoner.
The youQir ladies had a most charming
visit and lunch with their delightful
hostess.
Peoeiope had a delightful meeting
with Mrs Dr. Bayle on Thursday.
Mrs. Royle was assisted in serving
very
Dice
her sls'er Miss Miles reached her new
howi in Buenos Ayres. She met with
•i very
itirn reception from her friends
there ami's now nicely settled in her
new studio with all of. her old pupils
•iutl mar,}- new ones
Miv, Thin. Lister called at THE RE
VIEW i.flk-e to make sure that her ad
vertisement," of furniture for sale was
not in thi isSue. She said the people
commenced coming the morning the
papwr was out and that she could have
sold tv(ic .is much had she wished.
She is couvinced that advertising pays.
O.irold time friend, P. W. Weberg
of Kiron, called on us on Saturday
Mr. Web«rg is a democrat, but a good
friend of THE REVIEW of which he has
bsen a reader for more than twenty
years. We trust that., in spite of poli
tics, Mr. Weberg and THE REVIEW
may continue on the best of terms for
another twenty years.
The High School young folks have
been finding vacation "one sweet but
alas not long song.'1 On Wednesday
night they went en masse to the home
of Miss Clara Strahn and had such a
good time that it was morning by the
bright light before they returned.
However no one fell oS the hay rack
either coming or going.\ \3.
Miss Ethel Gulick left Wednesday
for what promises to be "the time of
her life". As a guest of Secretary and
Mrs. Shaw, social Washington will be
an open sesame to her, and we are sure
in the garden of pretty girls Miss Ethel
will hold her own. We join with all
her friends in wishing her a most de
lightful winter and a safe return.
far
*o course refreshments by
Mesdaiir Kirkup and Gibson. The
aext met tig will b^J^||^^with Mrs.
Naeve. mm
Itsf V-
The VI iSsiSS Schlumberg'er entertain
•d
nn Fri lay evening the jolly high
•iohol yiuag people. The young
indies proved to be charming hostesses
md the evening was a delightful
duilicHte if the other parties given
during the Yule-tide. Kw, v':v
The social, whist club had a very
pleasunt meeting with Mr. and Mrs.
Kuehrl- fin Thursday. The guests
\*ere deli'f htcd to meet Mrs. Kuehnle's
•iistoi sdames Perkins and Bar
tholmow, Mrs. Kuehnie served very
elegant refreshments.
Mr-.
,T("ijs
'-.Li
has received word that
gpsBi
PLAIN MELTON COATS—
Blue, brown and tan, regular $3 90—
now 3.00
VELVET AND SILK COATS—
Regular price $16.50 and $18.00-
BLUE CHEVIOT—
Military style. A handsome garment
—regulor $ 13 50—now .•
CHEVIOT JACKETS—
Blue, brown, and black—regular
$6.75—now
Mr. E. W. Pierce paid Dow
visit on Monday.
Mr. J. W. Mills went to Des Moines
Tuesday on a business trip.
Miss Mary O'Shea of Vail,
Saturday shopper in Denison.
Mr. W. E. Cole of the MoHenry farm
is among the sick ones this week.
Mrs. Geo. Flint of Manilla, is a guest
at the .home of Mr. M. Bohart this
week.
Mr. W. H. Lanb is still confined to
his home entertaining a life-sized case
of la grippe. Ji
Mrs. E. C, Baum and children return
ed last Saturday from a visit with rel
atives at Scranton.
Mrs. Chamberlin and Mrs. Hallo
well and daughters of Dow City, spent
Saturday in Denison.
Misses Emma and'Nettie Winklehofer
ot Newark, N. S., visited last week
with Mrs. N. J. Wheeler.
Misses Jennie and Clara McAndrews,
of Vail, were the guests of Miss Stacy
Denahy one day last week.
Mr. Robert Bollen returned to his
home in Clinton, this week after a
pleasant «visit hith his brother, Chas,
Bollo.n.
Architect E Schoentgen, of Council
Bluff ', spent Monday in Denison, going
over the details of construction of the
Balle-Brodersen block.
Elmer Maurltz of Kiron was a pleas
ant Denisou caller cn Friday. He is
now on the road representing Ross and
Co. the Chicago druf concern.
Mr. and ^Mrs. L. D. McLeod of Ar
mour, S. D., were welcome guests at
the Bradbury home last week. Mrs.
McLeod is a sister to Mrs. Bradbury.
Mr. Geo. Berlinghof of Beatrice, Neb.,
architect in the construction of the new
court house, is in Denison this week
supervising the work of the building.
Mr. Joachim Heiek of Bloomfield,
Neb. is in Denison visiting relatives.
He left Denison some seven years ago
and this is his iirst visit to his old
home
4
Mrs. Adeline Smith of Zearing, Iowa,
visited with her brothers, Mr. Green
McAhren and W. J. McAhren, this
week on her return home from an
Omaha trip.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Barber
on Friday, Jan.
6,
a son Mother and
child are do ng well and great is the
joy :n the Barber household. THE RE
VIEW congratulates.
Mr. Wm. Rule, who is managing the
Arion Mill, made Denison a brief visit
on -Monday, He says that Arion is
growing steadily and that the mill is
doing a good business.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Ringer and children
are spending their vacation time visit
ing Denison friends. Mr. Ringer has
a good position in South Omaha and
appears hearty and prosperous.
The ladles of Trinity Guild are
planning to hold a social afternoon on
Wednesday of next week at the home
of Mrs. S. G. Wright. They extend a
cordial Invitation to all to attend.'-?!
The Woman's club met Monday
night in the club room. Mrs. Nash
read the history paper and Mrs. Coch
ran the art paper. The club are en
joying the year In Holland very
much.
Mr. J. A. Langan of Sioux City was
in Denison on Friday coming to Craw
ford to look after his business inter
ests. He will keep track of our county
affairs through the medium of the RE
VIEW hereafter.
THE REVIEW is* auxlouV tcrobtain
good correspondent serviee from all
points In the county not now represent
ed in our columns. We will take it
as a favor if you will suggest some
good correspondent from your vicinity.
8.00
1UNIOR JACKETS— a
Sizes 13 and 15. Suitable for large
children and small ladies
ALL WOOL BLUE CHEVIOT—
Trimmed in white broad cloth and
silk braid—regular $11.50— now
PLAIN KERSEY JACKETS—
Colors blue, brown, castor—trimmed
in velvet ana gold braid—reg. $11 50 at 8.
8.50
50
9.00
5.50
Mr. P. W. Harding made Kiron a
business visit on Friday.
Little James Schlumberger knows
bow to spend his vacation. Monday
after scho^ let ont he went into the
country to visit at Geo. Hngg's place
and did not return nntil the ^Saturday
before school began.
Friends (have received word from
Muskogee, I. T., that Miss O'Hare has
a fine position in the schools of the city
and that Sam O'Hare is in partnership
with his ^brother-in-law, Mr. James
Hart, in the law business,
Installation of officers of the Sons of
Veteran Camp will take place on Sat
urday evening, Feb. 11. The editor
acknowledges an invitation which he
accepts most willingly, having in mind
numerous pleasant similar occasions of
the past.
Through an error in onr account of
the Mahan-Lally wedding last week
the beantiful soprano [solo sung at the
church was given by Mrs Alice White
Lorenzen. Mrs. Lorenzen has a beau
tiful voice of which the public has
heari but little of late.
On Friday night Mrs. Sears MoHen
ry paid Mr. C. C. Tabor the pretty
compliment of a dinner. Eight gue=t
enjoyed a perfectly elegant dinner.
The table decorations were a beautiful
bouquet of the queen of flowers, roses.
A four course dinner was perfectly
served and the guests had a very de
lightful evening together.
On Saturday the Danison postmaster
conducted the examination of three
applicants for carrier on the route to
be established out of Arion on Jan.
16th. These papers are all marked by
the civil service commission in Wash
ington and the postmaster who holds
the examination is in charge simply to
see that no applicant takes an^unfair
advantage
Mr. A. Christy, who is now residing
at Bell, spent Monday in Denison. Mr.
Christy has been ill for some time and
is now making his rounds for the first
time in several months. He reports
that Lovering & Browne, the firm for
which he has worked for twenty-four
years his recognized his services by
givinr him the general agency of sev
eral counties.
Mr. Frank Carr, who has been sit
ing his brother, Dr. C. W. Carr. return
ed to his Chicago home on Sunday
evening. Dr. Carr is improving slowly
and expect* as soon as his health per
mits to go to a sanitarium 'in Omaha,
and fr .in thence probably to Hot
Springs, Ark It will be some months
before he regains his former health.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bullock leave
this week for an extended California
vis't. They will go by the Southern
route, spending a few days at El Paso,
-iiaking an excursion in Old Mexico and
then resuming their trip to the "coast,
where they expect .to remain until warm
weather comes again in Iowa. We
trust tLey will have a delightful time
and we send greetings to the Denison
colony i.i Southern California.
Mr. J. D. Kelly, formerly of this
county, but now a resident of Mitchell,
S, D., has been spending the past two
weeks visiting friends and relatives in
this vicinity. Mr. Kelly is evidently
prosperous and appears to like his Da
kota home very much. He deposited
his guesses on THE REVIEW rooster and
and left shipping rrders for the hand
some buggy which he will doubtless
win unless some one else does.
On Tuesday evening of last week the
American Odd Fellows installed the
following officers for the ensuing year
H. W, Scaggs, Deputy Grand Master
preforming the installation services
John Wiess, N, G. S. M. Thew, V. G.
Peter Krauth, Sec. John Schnoor,
Treas. H. W. Scaggs, R. S. V. C.
W. Barber, I. G. Wm. VonDohlen,
and John Mount, R. and L. Scene
Supporters Theo. Kuhl, Past Grand
Selection of this fine corps of officers
guarantees to the lodge a successful
years work.
1
LADIES' AND MISSES—
27 to 32 inch Jackets
PLAIN ALL WOOL KERSEY JACKETS—
Colors blue, castors and blacks, fitted '--"I
back with belt, trimmed in fancy silk
braid, regular $16.50, now 12 50
KERSEY JACKETS (Black only)—
Stock trimmed, belted looss back.
Regular $11.50, now 8.00
KERSEY JACKETS (Colors)—
Blue, brown, castor, fitted back.
One of our best values, regular $11.50, 9.00
KERSEY CLOTH—
Colors black and castor. Fitted
backs, satin lined. Regular $io.op now 7 0 0
ALL WOOL CHEVIOT JACKETS—
Colors blue and black, trimmed in
silk braid and fancy buttons. Belted
~i
JANUARY: GLOAKiREDUCTION SALE
,v
back. Regular $20.00, now...( 15.00
ALL WOOL PLAIN KERSEY COATS—
Made in loose, belted back style
Shoulder cape. Tans only. Regular
$18.00, now 12.00
THE iBALLE-BRODERSEN 5 CO.,: .'DEPARTMENTs STORE
•mn in ilium iiniri iiiiiiniiiiiniii
SP
visited
Coon, of Arion.
Dr. L.
Denison on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs, B. McCord of Kenwood
were shopping in our city Friday.
J. W. Baker had a pleasant birthday
surprise on Wednesday of last week.
Mr. Frank Gibson and Charles Saul
Jr. are reported as slowly improving.
Mrs. Staley had a pleasant visit with
her daughter from Webster City, dur
the holidays.
Mrj. S h:ifer left this week for a visit
with her son M. J. Schafer. of Ports
mouth, Iowa.
Mr. H. L. Messenbrink of Mapleton,
wa? a business caller at the county
seat, Monday
The Presbyterian ladies are planning
to hold a Rummage Sale sometime in
the near future 'Si
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cramer
on Wednesday Jan. 11th a son. The
Senator is happy and we congratulate
him upon thf new deputy.
Bartley Haley was in from Paradise
Saturday and reported his brothel
John as convalesing hi' friends were
pleased to hear the encouraging re-
port.
Such is life. Last week we issued
what, might be termed a "wedding
number this week our columns con
tain the notice of many deaths. And
such is journalism,
The Rev- K, B. Weiland of Le Man
a retired minister of the German
Presbyterian church occupied the
German M. E. pulpit Sunday morning,
He visits at the home of Mr. H. 'F,
Schwartz 1
Many friends will be grieved to
learn of the death on Tuesday morning
of Mrs. Feurman a sister of Mrs. P.
Farrelly. The deceased had recently
graduated as a trained nurse and re
turned to the hospital in Sioux City
for an operation for appendicits which
proved fatal,
Mr. Tald Sullivan died at the Faulk
ner home In Washington township oh
Monday, Jan.|9th. The funeral services
were held at St. Rose of Lima's church
on Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Father M.
J. Farrelly officiating. Mr. Sullivan
was a man of thirty and leaves a wife
and numerous relatives to mourn his
death.
CHEVIOT COATS (Browns and blacks)—
Belted backs. Lined with heavy
satin Regular $16 50, now 12.00
a
PLAIN KERSEY 30-INCH COAT—
Belted loose back, with inverted
plaits. Colors, tan only. $11.50, now 8.50
PLAIN OXFORD KERSEY JACKETS—
Fitted backs. Satin lined, Regular
$7.50, now 6.00
BLACK MONTAGNAC JACKETS—
Fitted backs. Satin lined. Trimmed ..
with plain Kersey. Regular $7.50, now 6-00
ONE LOT—
Styles and materials too numerous-,
to mention Regular price up to $20.00
Your choice for, 5.00
One lot regular price up to $1100.
Your choice for. 3.75
LADIES' 42 AND 45 INCH CLOAKS.'.-'
SCOTCH CLOTH COAT—
Loose fitted back, satin lined, trim
med in red velvet, regular $20.00—now^J.6 .00
v\*
•TW*r «/V\*"» *vp.*
The Elite Lunch Room I
HINUS MONTGOMERY. Prop.
BILL OF FARE FOR THE WEEK
ROAST BEEF, ROAST PORK, ROAST MUTTON,
HAM, BACON, ETC.
3 Special Chicken Dinner Next Snndav
Side Dishes with All Meat Orders.
Desert, frf-i,
Cigars and Tobacco, Best Brands
4 Give us Your Patronage
Diptheria is prevalent at Schleswig.
Mr. Chas. Tabor spent Tuesday in
Omaha.
IT 11T TTITT1 1 11 111 111111111 11TTTTTTTTTTI TTTTTTT
Pies, Cakes and
WE LAUNDER
Men's
White
cia.
4-i
VJV** &JL A
At the semi-unnual election of the
German M. E. Epworth League, Mr
Emil Hiu'ir was elected President for
the ensuing term.
Elder Pert of Union townshio, spent
Monday in Denison. Heisoneofthe
it is always a
"o!d Unit s"' whom
pleasure to see.
.Mrs. Crandall of Dow City, was* it
guest on Saturday of Mrs. A. L. Hart.
Earl Is improving and will soon be able
to be mi' once more.
Vests^
Vi
IN WATCHES AND JEW
ELRY OF ALL KINDS.
Repairing a .Specialty.
ss
Ail work guaranteed to give sat
isfaction or money refunded, at
N- STAININGER'S
Jewelry Store.
Architect Berlinghotf is rejoicing
over having been awarded a $120,000
court house at Seward, Neb.
Mr. James Dawes of the. United
States Army, stationed at Fort Riley,
Kansas, is ut home on a brief furlongh.
Miss Leona Grantz entertained a
number of her girl friends at six
o'clock dinner on Saturday at the home
of Dr. Robinson.
Chairman H. C. Schroeder went to
South Omaha on Monday for the pur
pose of buying feeders for his fine
farm in Morgan township.
Tonight promises to be a busy one
for Denlsonltes. The supper given by
the Home Mission Society at the
Scriver home will attract many, while
later in the evening the Masons have a
special meeting, the Modern Woodmen
install their officers, the Redmen in
stall their officers and the Commercial
Club holds its annual election.
,0 ©.
BLACK CHEVIOT COATS—
Loose belted back, was $18.00—
new 15.00
PLAIN KERSEY COATS—
Castor only. Fitted backs, regular
$18.50—now 15 00
PLAIN KERSEY COATS—
Loose belted backs. Regular $16^.50
—now 14.50
IRISH FRIEZE COATS—
Loose belted backs. Regular $13.50
—°°w 11.00
ONE LOT 45 INCH PLAIN KERSEY COATS—:
Blacks and Castors—Your choice 'S's
for
10.00
LADIES' SUITS-
Regular prices up to $25x0—now
*1
fttt&S
JUXLLLLM
ihein
And our way cf lanndering
is Detter than the ordinary way—it
produces better results. It does
that because we see to it thai the
vests we launder are carefully hand
led—are properly starched and are
ironed in such a manner they retain
their original shape. We also laun
der shirts, collars and cuffs, in the
same manner. If you are particular
about these points we .can plea?e
you. C-jT?
Wilcox Steani laundry,
On Broadway. Both Phones_
BARGAINS
1
$5.00 to 13 50
LADIES' CRAVENETTE COATS—
Regular prices $15.00 to $20.00—
choice for
1
12.50
jcay.—Q
PHSi\
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