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ft? W I,:' *J t'f A & I'i 'IP •c%: VOLUME 43 NOBLE MOTHER DIES Mrs. J. F. Harthun Succumbs After Long Illness MANY YEARS AN INVALID Wife of Denison Editor Passes Away in Her SixtySixth Year: Was a .. Noble Wife and Mother' On the morning of Friday. October 25th. occurred the death of Mrs. J. F. Harthun. wife of the editor of Die Denison Zietung. Mrs. Harthun had been an invalid for many years and had been confined to her bed for many weeks. Death came to her as a relief from suffering, but to her loved onea it came as a shock of des perate and heart breaking grief. Al though ill in body for many yeitra she had been the conservator, the guiding gpirit of the family and she will be ifiiased from the home circle more than words can tell. We well remember when the Harthun family came to Denison and invested their little all in the pur chase of the Zietung. Mr. Harthun had the ability, the education, the genius, but it was to the wife and mother that the ultimate success was largely due. She devoted herself to her family with a whole hearted faith fulness that giving all asked for no re save in the happinfess of others. Mrs. Harthun was typical of the best type of the good old German wife and mother. It is no wonder that her husband and her children are plunged in deepest grief for they have lost the dearest friend that earth affords. Especially does our sympathy go out to Anna, the faithful daughter, who has foregone the pleasures of girlhood in order that she might he helpful to her mother and who during the months of pain and anguish has been iter mothers' stay and comfort. Mrs. Alwine Harthun. nee Daer, was born in Doderlage Westpreussen, Germany, on June 13th, 1842. She was married to J. F. Harthun in 1872 and came to America with him the following year. They lived four years in New York, two years in De troit, Mich., four years in Fod-du-lac, Wis., and three years in Omaha, com ing to Denison in 1886 and making Wizard Flour, Always makes good bread Try a Sack We "•.I.":-' j-.1 •. c^ias ctfratoi Historical dept •!_ this city their home for the past twenty-one years. Mrs. Harthun was the mother of ten children, five of whom, Herman. Anna, Julius, Hugo and Henry survive her. Mrs. Harthun has been an in valid ftj seventeen gears and for the last seven weeks of her illness was confined to her bed. Funeral services were held at the home on Tuesday afternoon. Rev Hansen of Schleswig officiating. Many fr ends not only from Denison and vicinity but from Manning and other towns in the county were pres ent. The pall bearers were: Messrs, A. C. BaMe, C. C. Hemming. H. Koenekamp. L. Seemann, J. F. Pfarr and Chas. K. Meyers. Mrs. Harthun was a woman of strong character, true to every relation of life, faithful to her friends and loved ones, kindly, self-sacrificing, helpful and loving. Our hearts go out in sympathy for the bereaved husband and children and we feel that we, also, have lost a friend/ RELIEF CORPS CONVENTION Fourth District of Iowa W. R. C. Convention in Denison Denison haB extended a cordial welcome to the ladies who came to our midst today in attendance on the district convention of the W. R. G. of lews. No more pure and worthy or ganization of woman exists in the nation. The convention was honored in that Mrs. W. A. McHenry a Past National President of this city was able to be with it during the after noon session. Department President Mrs. Plopper of Iowa Falls was pres ent. The ladies of the M. E. church gave a magnificent dinner and supper to the visitors and members of the local Gorps. G. A. R. post and camp of Sons of Veterans. Flags were raised on all staffs in town in honor of the convention. Mrs. McClellan has taken much interest in arranging for the affair. S ESTRAY NOTICE. S Taken up estray at my farm in secton 10 Washington township three spring calves. One steer and two heifers all red. Owner please pay damages and remove property. G. H. Lorentzen. 44-lt Hallowe'en Dance at Opera House Thursday night. Don't miss it. Fresh Oysters, and Celery fFresh Fruits of all kinds.... We are showing for this time of the season one of the best and strongest lines of cloaks that has ever been shown in Crawford coun ty. Don't wait till all of the best numbers Nare Winter Underwear Compare our prices. The quality is guaranteed. Gents heavy fleeced underwear, per garment 50c Gents brown ribbed underwear, all sizes, per garment 45c Gents plush wool underwear, per garment $1.00 Ladies nonshrinking underwear, per garment $1.00 gone. Call and make your selection while the line is in good shape. All of the very newest styles and shades, trimmed with the very lat est trimmings will be found in our line. Blacks, 'blues, castor, red and mixed colors. Every color to suit all tastes. can save you money on your winter underwear. Fascinators, Headthrows, Mitts, Mufflers, Etc. Our lines are complete. All styles and grades. Fascinators, all wool, each 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 $1 25, $1.50 Silk opera headthrows, several different style to choose from, at, each' $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Mufflers, silk and wool, all kinds, all prices. Mitts and Gloves, wool and leather, for the whole family Sweaters, men's and boys, wool and cotton 50c to 82.50 Dress silks and silk waistings are shown In all the newest designs and weaves. APPLES—PIace your orders here, •.-..•A-. 30c a peck WILL WED TONIGHT Waldo Kahler Joins Ranks of the Bene dicts at Traer This evening occurs the wedding of Waldo Kahler, junior member of the law firm of Harding and Kahler of Denison and Miss Edna Stevenson of Traer. After a brief honeymoon trip ffcheBe youog_people will come to Den ison making.their home in the cottage now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kelly. MB. WALDO KAHLER, Brilliant young Attorney whose Wed ding takes place this evening. Mr. Kahler is a young man of character and ability. He has a host of friends here who extend congratu lations and his fair young bride will receive a warm welcome from Denison people. It was twentv years ago last Satur day when Mr. J. 0. Phillina and Miss Delia Ainsworth were married. They are now living on a farm on the De loit road. Their friends who are many, arranged a surprise for them laBt Saturday and appeared at the home armed with a present of a nice set ot China ware and plenty of good things to eat. It was a most happy occasion. Among those present from abroad Were P. I. Christinsen and wife of Dow City and Miss Edith Jones of Omaha. The presentation speech was made by Rev.. Bruce of DeloitJ "We congratulate Mr Phillips and wife and wish them more happv years. DENISON, IOWA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 190 Parte™ CCOAR RAMOS Miss Carrie Soehl Dies at Deni son Saturday, Oct. 26. A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTIAN LADY She is fteftdy, Choses the Pall Bearers and Makes Other Funeral Directions. Perfectly resigned to leave this world and to be with her Savior and God, Miss Carrie t. Soehl died at her home in Denisoit on Saturday October 2$, after an iilness of some aeven^agfeks.. Miss Soehl was the daucbtar Mr. and Mrs. Peter Soehl who reside three blocks south from the cwttt fyxise. She was born at Roek Imujd, III., August 27th. 1876 and WM thus thirty-one years old. The family came to Crawford county wbfQ she was ten, and she has lived din the farm in Denison township, at Arfam, Manning, and finally at Dent sen. Carrie fitted beraelf for a teach^r and in the noble profession she did good work, beloved by her pupils and the parents. She began^a term of school in Goodrich township this fall, but after teaching less than two weeks gave up. sick, and going borne, rapidly failed to the end. Her ailment a kidney trouble seemed to baffle meditaUtreatment. She-' became perfectly resigned to death, gave directions as to the funeral arrange ments and named six ladies for her pall bearers. The funeral took place Wednesday at 1:30 at the home and 2 -.00 at the Lutheran church." Kev. Freese officia ting. The pall bearers were the MiBses Lena Topf of Charter Oak. Minnie Paulson of Buck Grove. Mathilda Hink, Amanda Brandt Anna Franke and Lizzie Lentz of Denioon. Friends were most kind in sending flowers. Skirts! Skirts! Skirts! We are offering this week some of the most exceptional bargains in skirts that we have t-ver shown. We me showing over 175 different numbers in noth ing but the »'ery latest si vies. Anything in this season's new merchandise will be found in th'e line. Pretty voiles kirts. pleated and beautifully trimmed with rows of black taffeta silk and around bottom. Eight different stvles in these skirts worth up to $ln.uu. now $7.90, $8.78 knd $10.98 Gray, blue, black and brown panarua skirts, regular $6.19, now $4.98 4 doz. panaina skins, regular 44.50 anil 00 numbers, now $3.98 Rubber Boots, Overshoes, Leggins, Hoods snag proof rubber b~ots, the same as others get $4 for. pair $3.50 A lull line of all sizes in boys' rubber boots It will soon be cold weather and the time for overshoes will be here—You had better prepare for it the next time you are in: Men's heavy one buckle artics, per pair $1.25 Ladies one buckle artics. good grade, per pair l.i Children's artics, per pan-, up to (i5c Men's canvass buckle or strap leggins. per pair fine Men's buckle leggins, per pair 50c Men's water-proof leggins, the best legsrin on the market, per pair 75c Geo. Menagh & Co WE PAY CASH FOR BUTTER AND EGGS. Broadway and Main Street Denison, Iowa. Miss Soehl is survived by her parents, Peter Soehl and wife, two sisters. Mrs. J. H. Lorentzen of Walla Walla, and Mrs. F. L. Evans of Seattle, and brother Fred H. of Guthrie, Olka. All were home be fore her death Mr. Hugo Gebertis her cousin. Her beautiful, helpful llfiBlwaSrnotJn vain, for- she has let,.a heritage «f strong character an example to the children and a source of precious memory to her ramiaiaimmEiniiiffanfffa EMBiMEiiraiiwEimEiM Pored** CCDARMPM parents and loved ones. It is need less to say that her parents are heart broken at the loss of their beautiful daughter taken away in the full bloom of her womanhood. They have the blessed hope of a reunion when there will be no more parting, a comfort indeed. THE FINANCIAL SITUATION. In view of the reports in the daily papers it is due to our readers a few words as to the financial situation. The recent financial flurry on Wall Street has been due to reckless specu lation, and over selling of stocks. To one who has followed the course of the stock market in the past, there is little surprise at what occurred during last week. This year haB been no exception. It iB not because there is a want of money to answer the legitimate demands of trade, because there never was so much money in the country as at this time, but there will never be sufficient money to meet the requirements of the reckless speculators on Wall street. It is evident that the stringency \jvhich now prevail will prove but temporary, as the financial skies are already clearing, and business prom ises soon to assume normal conditions. The large importation of gold from abroad to purchase our crops and stocks is most reassuring. Happily for us* locally conditions throughout the West generally are satisfactory and our county will not be effected by the brief flurry. WILL GATHER WASTE PAPER The City Federation of Women's Clubs has a brand new scheme. The ladies want to gather all the waBte paper of the town. For a carload they will get $100. and the cash will go to the cemetery fund. You are re quested to save your waate paper and when a pile has accumulated notify Mrs. Ley or Mrs. F. H. Morgan, who will send for it. Remember that every little helps. Only a small lot of those Jackets left. 10 ladies jackets, $3.00 7 chil dren's 6 to 12 $3.00 don't miss them at Bamford's. Improve your stock by geti^g' oner of those Red 'Roosters. and-E-Jli *herc now before they increase in price. Call or address. B. F. Philbruok, Denison. Iowa. 44-lt pd. •QBBIllllllllllBlllllimiiUH Some Very Special Stove Values Will be found in our hardware department v~:. Heaters! Heaters! Have you seen our line of heaters for .' tnis season? Anything you want in the stove line is being shown on our floors. With every stove we sell goes a written guarantee bond insuring the purchaser of a stove that will wear. By buying stoves in the quantities as we do, we are able to sell them at a saving of 10 per cent to you. All we ask is a look and we are posi tive we can show you the superiority of our line. 1 A look will cost you nothing and it will probably a you money. At this season of the year, when one gets in the liejd you dont want to be bothered with bi'eak-downs and repairs on your old harness. You will-need one anyway within the next three months. It will pay you to buy now and save all the time that otherwise would be lost. Fur Coats and Fur Robes, Etc. Never before have we shown a more comwlete line of Men's Fur Coats. Anything you want in the fur coat will be found in our stock. Impoi ted dog skins, calf skins, kangaroo and coons. Our prices are never to be discounted. I* ut and plush robes in all yrades and sizes. Dozens of different kinds from $4.25 and up Blankets, Comforts, Quilts and Bedding. All wool blankets wool warp and liilling, pair $4.25 to $7.00 Half wool blanket, the pair. Cotton blankets, all grades, the pair, from.. 5Je to $2.00 Comforts, good grades and full size, up from i)8c (Juilts, honey comb pattern, large size, each j)8c (guilts, inlaid designs extra heavy grades, each $3.50 No. 44 NINE HUNDRED AND FIFTY. Names Printed in the Review Week of Local People. Last With correspondence from eighteen different parts of the county and the large amount of local news from Den ison in the paper of last week, our curiosity was aroused to see hdito many people were name^j. A count revealed that nine-hundred and fifty persons were mentioned by name in the isasue of Oct. 23. No wonder the Review is interesting tu the people of the entire county for there is not a locality from which the news is not sent. From the northeast comes the news from Jaekson. West Side and Vail, in the soatiieast Hayes and Aspinwall makes a Sbo'wing to the south the notes from Kanilla let few local matters escape. Moving west Buck Grove and Dow City let the people know these towns are wide awake. The Arion department ia booming. From Willow on the west there is a letter also from Charter Oak. Not far away West Soldier news can be found. On the "Pump kin Vine" The towns of Ricketts. Schleswig, Kiron. Boyer and Deioit fceod newt, and the items from Good rich end the round up. When you come to think about it, there certain ly ia much to be proud of in the news service we are giving. ALL THE LETTERS USED. A Sentence in the Magazine Supple ment of October has all Letters of Alphabet. Our brilliant young friend of/ the Bans of Denison. Mr. Miller has been puzzling his head to find the least number uf words in which he can get all the letters of all the alphabet, allowing for certain duplicates. On next to the last page ot the magazine, last week, was gtven a supposed tele gram which gets in all the letters and no duplicates. Did you notice it? Well, here it is: "Jug CXV das. qts. milk by wharf pen." The man who made this remarkable specimen establishes its claim to expresssing sense by explaining that a milkman had a cow-pen at the Wharf and that he wired that message to his son who was in charge., ...... f:'-': people h$ve almost, everything"—its' a remark we hear every day, Come and sea for your self. The Racket store. We ate Offering some very exceptional values in Heavy Winter Underwear, Hose Blankets and Heavy Bedding. I I 1 & El $2.75 to $3.50