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tfasacSj ste **, A 7 *V K"i *4M' Hi iy* & *&*• 3 -i "Jt r" •'r •'-. 1 ::l| I «s*r It Is Our Aim and purpose to keep fully abreast the times and in touch with all the new improve- ments. There is style in PHOTOGRAPHY las well as in dress. li Long experience, ar- 'tistic training and care |ful study of the most excellent work of re I Icent times enables us ^to offer the best in our /-Uine. Give us a call W, W. Fergussn f^tSj-r aub Blk. Judge Conner returned from Chicago' Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. E. Barber went to Schaller Friday afternoon. Mrs. George Hoffman ot Pennsylvania, is visilirg her daughter, Mrs. l)r Boyle. Mr. R, Shaw Van went to Chicago and Minneapolis on business Friday. Mr. Eugene Mueiler, of Neeley. Nebras ka, visited relatives here last week. Mr Eugene Miller, of Plaid field. Ne braska, is visiting his mother Mrs. E. Fink. Miss Tillie Riepen started for Omaha on Friday, where she will visit with friends. Mrs. P. H. Rank, son and daughter, went to Guthrie Center on Friday to visit her brother. Miss Alice Detrich and her friend Genevieve Willeto spent the 4th with friends in West Side. Mr. John Tamm and D. P. O'Brien made Omaha and Council Bluffs a busi ness visit the first of the week. Lydia Belle Kuehnle went to Chicago on Saturday evening to spend some time ... wtth her cousin, Miss Belle Bartholomew. Dr. Blake, of Jefferson retured to that place on Thursday last, after visiting some daye with his friend J. W. Miller, of the Bank of Denison, S. G. Wright is superintending the re moval of Bome large trees from his lot on Sweet street. This is done to permit of /the erection of a cement wall adjoining the cement walk. Marshal Malony escorted ten hoboes to the office of Justice Gulick last Friday. They were provided with tie passes, and invited to take the shortest route out of town. The invitation was instantly ac cepted. Prof. H. C, Hover, now of Sioux City, formerly teacher of voice and piano at the Denison Normal School, has been visiting relatives in DenUon during the past week. Mr Hover has a good location at Sioux City, and is doing well in his work. Lost On road between Arion and Denison. a Credential Book, with name, L. (J. Butler, tn bcok Return to REVIEW office and re ceive reward. 2t "Uncle Jim" Smith has been suffering from an attack of lumbago during the past week which has kept him in the house most of the time. At present he is rapidly recovering, and he contemplates an early resumption of his work of talking life in surance. 'ii ij A special announcement Very liberal proposition ad this week. to mothers and ill be found lu our The Hub. tsk The many friends in Denison will be i'-'pained to learn of the death of Mrs. Geo. ylWeed of Sac Co. She died at the hos pital in Rochester, Minn, on July 3d and her funeral was held at the M. E. church tn Wall Lakg on July 5th. She was a noble Christian woman, beloved by all who knew her and her death is a great loss to the community in which she lived. S IgJRv it •MWH -Y-I ill 1h H. Tamm w: a Cerrjll visitor last Friday. ., D. Miller was a buisness visiter 'o Dunlap last week. A. A. Conrad, of Arion, was in Denison on Friday afternoon. The W. C. T. U. enjoyed a picnic in the park on the 4th. Mr. L. C. Fowler,of Arion, was a Deni on visitor cn Saturday. Mr. Peter Hallowell of Dow City wss a Denison visitor on Monday. Miss Dorothy Pfarr is to be at home to her young friends on Friday afternoon The W. C. U. »ill meel with rs. Shirk on Thursday afternoon at 3 clock. Miss Fanchon Bamford went to Boone last week to visit wiih friends for a few days. Clarke White and family of Vail visited at Mr. Jackton's south of town last Satur day. Frank Evans and wife ana boy went to Sioux City last week for a vi-it returning Friday. Floyd Lyman and Cliff Lister were visit iting at Dunlap during the iatier part of last week. W. W. Cushman and A. F, Barber were business visitors at Charter Oak last Thursday. Fred Hart, 4f SanDiego, California, was in Denison last week, attending to business matters. Frank Temple, of Boone, a brother of Mrs. W. R. Kirkup, visited at the Kirkup home last week. Mr. Chas. Tabor and Dr. Wm. Iseming er went tojefferson on Monday to hear the lecture by Gov. La Fol ette of Wisconsin. Mr. Temple, Kirkup started east Satur day to resume his work with the National Biscuit Company, after a two weeks vaca ion at heme. Tom Nugent, formerly a taylor of this place, and now employed in a large tay loring establishment in St. Louis, was a visitor at the Beardsley House last week. Mrs. Faulkner, and daughter Florence, of Helena, Ark. mother and sister of Mrs. Wygant are visiting at the latter's home at present, where they will stay several weeks. Mr. P. J. Klinker left on Tuesday to attend the convention of Iowa county attorneys and the State Bar association convention both of which will meet in Des Moines this week. It is said that the parties havirg the restaurant stands here on the Fourth did not come ahead. It is too bad if thev did not for they went to much expense to ac commodate the pecple. Born, on Saturday, July 8, 1905 to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seymcur, of Silver City, New Mexico, a daughter. Fred and Louise are to be congratulated upon the arrival of the little star. Kreso Dip" better and cheaper than any other Dip on the market. For sale at Bchlumberger's Pharmacy. rs. W. H. Laub, and daughter, Haz el, and eon, Harold, accompanied her mother, Mrs Austin, to Jeffur^on, on Friday morning, where the will attend some of the sessions of the Chautauqua. Dr. O. W. Carr's book of accounts is lelt at the Bank of Denison and those wishing to settle their account ruay ilo so by calling. Mr. Frank Temple and two daughters of Boone are visiting with Denison rela tives and friends this week. Frank is looking well and prosperous and seemed glad to get back to the scene of his boy hood labors. Luel'.a Allen, teacher of Violin, Mandolin and Quitar, will receive pupils every Wed nesday ut Hotel Normandy. Miss Allen is a pupil of Henry Schradllck, who is at head of conservatory, Berlin, Germany, for a number of years. 23.tf The W. C. T. U, took part in the Dirade on July 4th. Twenty boys dress ei in white and carrying white banners, representing the name and different de partments of work of the W. C. T. U, marched in the procession just after the band. One boy as leader, carried the American flag and another, marching next to the large banner carried a large white bow, the badge of the organization. They made a pretty sight Puffing Our Cigars „, ,vji^atoiical Dept.....,.„ J,. xk.:r:?V-ov"£'^'-^%'?&S)ow3^?wa^r?>---' feiays-^v is a pleasure enjoyed by many smokers hereabouts who have learned that our line of cigars is one that can please every taste in tobaccos Another point we make is the way we keep out cigars —everyone just moist enough to make a perfect smoke. We make a specialty of the box trade. Lamborn Drug Co. Next Door to P. O. Mr. A.W. Wiggins visited Dow Citv folks on Sunday. Mannette and Blanche Jorgensen spent the 4th in Denison Mr. J. W. Bonsall of Dow City spent Monday in Denison. Mr. John Lass made Avoca a businets visit the first of the week. Mr. R. Shaw Van visited relatives in Chicago and Milwaukee this week. Miss Adda Johnson of Dunlap. was the guest of Mrs. W. D. McAhren last week. Mr. and Mrs Geo. Hester of Buck Grove, were Denison shoppers on Monday. Frank Evans and L. C. Butler were among Denison's Arion callers on Mon day. Miss Frances Hart left onSunday even ing for/a three wetk's visit at Boulder, Colorado, Mrs. Dr Hart and children offManden N. are visiting their many Denison friends this week. Mayor Gray, of Manilla, and D. P. Robinson of that place, came over to Den ison Thursday on business. Mrs. J. W. Bak?r and Mrs Florence Hope, attended the funeral of Mrs. Geo Weed at Wall Lake on Wednesday. rs. D. Austin of Jefferson, Iowa was a welcome guest at the home of, her daughter Mrs. W. H. Laub last week. Mr. W. J. Scriver left on Wednesday for a trip to Springfield 111. and to Chica go. He expects to be gone about a week- Mrs. Lena Ley went to Chicago on Saturday evening to spend a few weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Campbell The subject at the Presbyterian churofe next Sunday night will be ''Mission Work in the Kentucky Mountains," and will be illustrated with stereopticon views. The Commercial club will decide to nignt as to when the Fourth of July fire works shall be displayed. What is the matter with holding them for the Old Settler's picnic? Mrs. Bryce expects to accompany Mr. Bryce on his trip to the Yellowstone and Portland. The party is to start on Tues day, the 18th of July, instead of the 19th, as at first arranged. On Thursday Mrs. Chas. Voss enter tained-a few youug ladies in compliment to Miss Dunn and Miss Tucker, the guests of Miss Ethel Gulick. Mrs. Voss' hospitality is always charming and the guests had "a red letter night." Mr. Otto Faul left on Monday for Mus kogee, Ind. Ter., where he has been promised employment at good wages in a printing plant of that city. "Tut's" de parture will be a serious loss to our ath letic interests as he was one of the best pitchars in western Iowa. He is a first class printer and above all else he is a quiet, gentlemanly young man of good habits and has been unspoiled by all the flattery a young and successful athlete' I Opening Day—Monday J«jy 7th last wefk. #The Pump visited Vail reiativts Mrs. Emil Mr. Frank Fee was a Monday visitor ii Dunlap, Mr. Geo. DeWolf of Nebraska, visited relatives here last week. Editor J. F. Harthun visited Mannirg the first of the week. Mr. J. B. Romans went to Mapleton on buisness on Friday. Mrs. Austin, of Jefferson, visited her daughter, Mrs. W. B. Laub, last week. Mr. and Mrs. F, C.Evans returned on Sunday to their home in Fort Wayne Ind. Mr. C. Voss went to Ute, on Friday, to look after business interests at that place. Mr. N. Stainingtr left on Monday for a business visit to his fi rmer home at Tip ton, la. Floyd Lyman, Cliff Lister and Leizin Moeller were Dunlap visitors on Thurs day. The U. G. Johnson family leave next Saturday for a two weeks stay at Wall Lake. Miss Grace Meyers will entertain the S. S. club at the home of her sister, Mrs. F, \y. Meyers, on Thursday after nc Miss Jessie Tucker returned on Tues day to ber home in Wayne Neb., after a delightful visit with her friend, Miss Ethel Gulick. Miss Mabel Theobald and her cousin. Miss Lena Barron, were Deniscn visitors the latter part of la=t week. Manilla Republican. The Des Moines Capital has crawled to the top of the tree with Bailey of Britt'' says the Rockford Register, "and insists that the democrats should be left the job of revising tariff Iowa State Register thinks "it will be almost as difficult to prove fifty years from now that there were populists in Iowa in the year igoo as it has been prove that bnffalo wer£ here fifty ago." receives. We are sorry to see him go, Colorado points of interest. Mr. Jones but we wish him the very best of good is a hard and faithful worker and we are fortune in his new home. 1 glad he is to have so pleasant a vacation. On the above date we expect to greet you in our New Store. We believe you will find this to be the finest store Chicago. to years Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Romans, Mrs. R. A. Romans and Mrs. Lena Ley were among the Denison people to attend the Bryan lecture at the Missouri Valley Chautauqua last week. They say the sil ver-tongued orator has lost none of his power and is as magnetic as ever. There is a move on fo^t among a num ber of the substantial businessmen of the city to raise a fund for the purchase of a fine clock for the new court house. A clock that would strike the hours and the quarters would be a great luxury for Den ison and would bemoney well invested. As a summer resort town, Denison is very popular and nothing that hearty hospitality can do is left undone to make the guests feel at home. On Friday Mrs. T. Kelly gave a party in honor of Mrs, Casner. The ladies had a delightful visit. Mrs. Kelly served delicate refreshments in two courses. Mr. C. D. Miller tells us that he heart ily approves the sugsestion made by THE REVIEW that we have a Jubilee Week next year. This is our semi-centennial time, the new court house is to be dedi cated and it would appear that this is a golden opportunity for Denison to cele brate and to do it right. On Saturday evening Mrs. S. H. Gu lick and Mrs. Martin gave a very pretty tea complimentary to Miss Ethel Gulick's guests. The table decoration and favors were sweet peas, and a very elegant tea was served. After supper Mrs. Martin sang beautifully a number of selections thatJcleligYel her hearers. The Woman's Relief Corps will give asocial for the benefit of relief fund at. the residence of H. W. Scaups, on Wednesday afternoon and evening of July 19th. beginning at 3 clock and continuing through tne evening All are invited. it Mrs. M. E. Jones and children left on Tuesday for a Colorado visit They will spend some time at the A. H. McAhren home in Denver, where Mr Jones expects to join them and they will make a tour of outside of Des Moines. We have spared no pains or expense to make it a place of comfort and convenience for our cus tomers and we shall continue in the future as in the past to treat all of our customers fairly and honestly, to sell goods at the lowest living prices and to keep in stock all those things which the necessity, comfort and luxury of the people require. We cordially invite you to visit our new store where you will find the same old friends to welcome you. -A- The Balle-Brodersen Co. Kuehnie spent Sunday Mr. C. Mr. C. D. Miller transacted business in Dunlap last Thursday. Mr. C. F. Kuehnle returned from Coun cil ufls on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs J. Rohwer were West Side visitors on Saturday. Mable Robertson went to Dunlap on Saturday to visit friends a few days! Mr. Hermann Koenekamp and daugh ter visited Dow City on Monday. Mr and Mrs. J. J. Meehan of near Manilla, were pleasant Denison visitors on Sunday last. Mrs. A. Martyn has engaged rooms -vith Mrs. Jans Partridge and will reside there for the. present. Miss Eda T. Louis of Iowa City, arriv ed in Denison on Friday for a vacation vi-it with her sister, Mrs. F. W. Meyers, iss Edua Stratton. who has been vis iting at the home of Mr. Chas Bullock, returned on Saturday to her home at Granite Falls, S. D. Barney Otto, Harry Precht, Louis Precht and Henry Faul started for Wall Lake Saturday, where they intend- to take a brief outinr. Miss Sylvia Evans, who has been em ployed in the Bank of Denison, for some time, resigned b.^r position last week tc accept a ion in Omaha as steno^ra for the famous John L. Webster. Waldo E. Kahler returned to his work with the Bank cf Denison, after several weeks vacation, spent in Chicago attend ing the graduation of his brother Hugo, and at the parental home in Traer, Iowa. The long-delayed new books have reach ed the Carnegie library at last There are several hundred new volum°s acd as it will take some time to catalogue thtm they will not be put on the shelves until the last of the week. Miss Hedwig Brodersen gave a party in honor of Miss Tillie Riepen on last Friday evening, which was largely attend ed by their high school friends. The young ladies all agree that the affair was delightful in every respect. Bee Supplies at "The Boys." Miss Grace Meyers leaves on Saturday for a brief visit wilb Independence rela tives, after which she will attend the li brarian'sjschool at the State University at Iowa City for a two weeks course. Miss Jessie Goodrich will act as librarian dur ing Miss Meyers' absence. On Monday afternoon Mrs. Criswell entertained a number of ladies in compli ment to Mrs. Dr. Hart. All of the Char ter Oak people |wbo have, happily for Denison, moved here, were present, and the old days and the new were pleasantly discussed. Mrs. Criswell served very nice refreshments. 'y' Fifteen pounds F^ncy Jap Rice for 50c@. "The Boys," A*woman stepped into the judge's office in a nearby county seat and said to his honor, "Are you judge of the reprobate?" "Well I am judge of the probate, if that is what you mean," replied the judge. "Yes I guess that is it," said the woman. "My tusband died detested and left me three infidels and 1 want to be appointed their executioner —Ex. Purity, Accuracy, Competency, Prompnes Courteous treatment is our Motto Schlumberger's Pharmacy A new feature of the cattle exhibit at the Iowa state fair this year will be the test for milch cows, in which is offered four premiums amounting to $loo. The cows entered for the contest m'ay be fed and handled at the option of the owner, except no condition powders or drags of any kind shall be given to the cows during the test, but common salt, a*hes or sul phur may b2 used. The rules further providing that only water may be given the cows to drink and that they shall not be milked more than three times during each twenty-four hours of the test, which continues three days. The scoring.of the milk will be on the basis of twenty-five cents a pound for butter fat and two and one.half cents per pound for solids other than butter fat or by rating bufter fat at twentv-five cents per pound and by-pro ducts at twenty cents per hundred pounds rt A WAKNiNG. The services at the M. E. church in D.'loit have been repeatedly disturbed on Sunday evenings by a crowd of rowdies . who have assembled near the church for this purpose, A young man who will so dsbase himself as to disturb religious ser vi es lacks every element of true manhood, Below is the law whichiwill be fully en forcad if the disturbance continues. Sec. 4959—Page 1946, Code of Iowa. ,v. 'Disturbing worshiping congregations .' or other assemblies." mm If any person wilfully disturbs any as seubly of persons met for religious wor ship by profane disccurse or rude and in decent behavior, or byttnaktng a noise either within the place of worship, or so •& near as to disturb the order and solemnity rf'V! of the assembly, or if any person wilfully BAMFORD'S BIG SALE, M. M. Bamford comes to th* front this week with a July cleaning sale which proves that the mid-sUmmer is not to be a dead dull time in Denison. The prices quoted are marvel ously low, as any good hou e-wife will see by reading the figures given in Mr. Bamford's full page adver tisment. The store devotes itself entirely to Dry Gocds and millinery. Mr. Bam ford is noted as an experience buyer and his gcods are selected with excellent taste and discernment. The grade of goods and the prices offered should easily ac complish jf what Mr.j Bamford desires to make a clearance of light summer goods to make way for the large stock of heavier wearj which he will place on his shelves for the fall trade. A CHARMING PARTY. Miss Ethel Gulick was a Monday hos tess, giving an "at heme" as a courtesy to her guests. Misses Tucker and Dnnn. The party might well be called a musicale. forsojmuch good talent was present that the ![afternoon was devoted,to "divine harmony." 1 disturb or interrupt any school, schoo meeting', teachers' institute, lyceum, liter ary society or other law'ul 'assembly persons, he shall be punished by impris- 'V onment in the county'jsil not more than thirty drys. or by fine not exceeding one ^gwt huncred dollars. A delicious supper was served at smal tables, fragrant with flowers. The cut« of-town guests included the Misses Wil liamson, Holderness, Auracher, Louis and Swan. Mrs. Geo. Richardson and daughter went to Carroll for a visit on Friday. Mrs. Green McAhren, and daughter Myrtle, left on Saturday for a visit at Oskaloosa. Mrs. Charles Robinson, daughter, and sister, Miss Egbert, of Charter Oak. were in Denison on Friday. Mrs. J. P. Conner went to Counci Bluffs on Saturday to meet her sister, Mrs. S. F. Asbby, of Fairmont, Nebraska. Ten Bars of Swift's Pride Soap at "The Boys.,' Mrs. Tom Kelly gave a party on Thurs day in honor of Mrs. Casner, whose bus-1 band was station agent at the Illinois Central for a number of years. The party was a pleasant affair, and was great ly enjoyed by all present. E- H- Howland Lumber and Coal Co. South Omaha. Nebraska Will sell you lumber cheap. Send in your bill for estimate. 428 No. 24th St., South Omaha. A Close Shave sfi! *4 "•a '••a Get one at Tbe New Barber Shop Iseminger & Hotter, Props. Under Bank. Crawford County State Everything neat and new. Iowa, :^K. 3'' 3" i/- I 'ii' it