n e. c chamberlin, ej · take. sold by lamborn drug co . hosiery! hosiery! black in lace and guaze,...

1
THE DENISON REVIEW, JULY i 1908. Page 5 We Make Good Photographs As well in rainy weather as in sunshine : : : : FERGUSON'S New Studio* 109 Broadway Ground Floor. A full line of Acme chocolates at the Book Store. 27 2t. Mrs. Aug. Balle ia in Elkader vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. Fletcher. Mrs. C. M. Jensen and children Are visiting in Exira this week. Galvanized screen wire for sale. Order your screens now at John Fast- ;ji. 20-tf. Miss Luella Cole returned last week from a visit with Woodbine rfriends. Miss Imogene Hays, of Warsaw, Wis., is the guest of Miss Marion iScnver. Mrs.-Van Brunt, of Council Bluits, was an over Sunday gue9t of Mrs. J. IP. Conner. Denison friends are glad to greet Miss Florence Sirkup on her return 'from her school work. Miss Ethel Gulick has returned from a visit with friends in Gleen- 'wood and Council Bluffs. The catalpa tree on Mr. Bullock's <lawn is now in full bloom and it is one of the prettiest sights in Denison. Born, on Saturday. June 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gilbreath, of 'Seattle, a daughter. Congratulations. Mr. M. King and Miss Agne3 re- turned on Friday from a delightful visit with Mrs. Kincaid in Valentine, Neb. Call on O. M. Crisweil for cheap farm loans, also abstract of title fur- nished on short notice at reasonable rate. 19-tf. Special: Lard» and Fruit press :$1.75. Everybody ought to have this article. The Boys Hardware Dept.® 27 2t. Miss Lydia Belle Kuehnle leaves >the last of the week for a visit with -her friends, the Bryce family in Ash- land, Ohio. Mre. Knight, of Ames, who was •the guest of her mother, Mrs. Craven . last week returned to her home on Saturday. Mrs. H. A. Carpenter and her •mother, Mrs. Barber, returned last week from a visit at their old home >-in Estherville. Lost—On Friday, a lady's watch, -open face, with monorgam "A. N" on the back. Finder please leave it at the Review office. Miss Alice Winter, of Holstein, ^visited her friend. Miss Beatrice Lally last week. Miss Beatrice leaves this week for Chicago, where she will take instruction in vocal music. Miss Ethel Chamberlin will accompany her as far- as Marshall - town, where she will visit relatives. Miss Lally has a voice of great beauty and her friends have a right to expect much of her. \ A full iine of Acme the Book Store. 27 2t chocolates at The best line of Dininx room fur- niture ever shown in Denison, at John Fastji. 20-tf. Our store will not be open after 12 o'clock noon, of the Fourth. J. B. Lyon, Broadway Grocer. Use DeWitt's Little Early Risers, pleasant little pills that are easy to take. Sold by Lamborn Drug Co . Hosiery! Hosiery! Black in lace and guaze, brown lace and gauze. Good wearers and fast color, 15 cents up at. Bamford's. Mr. R. A. Romans has had his Thomas Flyer thoroughly rebuilt and it is now a beauty and in splendid running trim. It is one of the finest cars in the west. Mrs. Sears McHenry and famliy returned on Monday from a Logan visit. Mrs. McHenry was accom- paned by her guest, Mrs. Kuhrlbach, of Springfield, Ills. Chas. Christensen goes to Okoboji this week where he has taken the contract for the erection of a fine cot tage, near the Gulick-Voss cottage, for an Oklahoma banker. For Sale—Complete thresehing out- fit in good running order. Mineapolis separator 12 H. P. enigne. Cheap to quick buyer. Geo. Foderberg, rural route, Denison. 26 tf. Mrs. Hazard, of Minneapolis, has been the guest of her cousin. Mrs. L. A. Sewell, the past week. Mrs. Hazard is en route for Seattle, where she will make her future home. C Mrs. W. H. Laub has returned from a most delightful eastern tour. She attended the general conference of the Methodist church at Baltimore and "took in" all the great cities of the sea board. Mrs. L. Seemann and children are at Okoboji this week. Mrs. See- mann is superintending the prepara- tions for the summer at the familv cottage. It is reported that the high water has flooded the cellar. Mr. John Ritchie was called to Missouri Valley last week by the sad news of the death of his sister. Re- turning to Denison he brought with him his aged parents who will re- main with him for some time. Hon. J. P. Conner proceeded to ,Washington immediately atter the Waterloo convention. He has num- erous matters to attend to for the ben- nefit of his constituents, and he is not the man to let them go by default. When your eyes pain or blur they aie calling for help and need it. See Dr. Weber the Eye and Ear doctor who cures at the Nielson House on Thursday, July 9. Examination free. 26 2t. ^ C. L. Voss, A. F. Bovian. Loyal Voss, Leslie Gulick and Stewart Scriver made up a party that went to De3 Moines last Friday and returned with Mr. Voss' new car. It is handsome and powerful car and the Voss family will doubtless get a heap of enjoyment and worry out of it. Paris Green London Purple Hellebore f Ant Exterminator The piuce to buy them is Ph. A. Schlumberger, Pharmacist. Been Necessary FOR US TO EflPLOY A WATCHMAKER . to enable us to get our work out more promptly. Now you can bring your work, send your work or get it to us any old way. VVe can get it out promptly. Try us if you want satisfaction. 1 "I * n 'i E. C Chamberlin, EJ d opto^. V DENISON, IOWA Get your Chautauqua tickets at the Bookstore. We sell gasoline. J. B Lyon, Broadway Grocer. Mrs. Green, of Audubon, is the gueBt of Mrs. P. W. Harding. O. M. Crisweil was a Sioux City visitor on Thursday and Friday. Prof, and Mrs. J. T. Robert will spend the summer months in Chicago. Royal Worcester Corsets are the best on the market. New style, at Bamford's. v Miss Lizzie Conway, of Seward, Neb. visited last. week at the A. T. Curry home. There will be large crowds at the Chautauqua. Get your tickets now at the Book Store. Mrs. D. V. Peckenpaugh, of Irving- ton Neb. visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Curry last week. Use Morning Glory flour, the best for the money anywhere, SI.50 per sack. J. B. Lyon, Broadway Gorcer. Prof. Van Ness set his telescope and took some observations on the eclipse of the sun last Sunday morn- ing. Master Novin Gable returned from Council Bluffs on Monday evening where he has been visiting his mother. The little Misses Beulah and Evelyn Aylesworth have been visit- ing Council Bluffs relatives for the past few days. Fancy embroidered waists, short sleeves, iace trimmed that sold up to $2. for special sale your choice for $1.00 at Bamford's. Ex-Supervisor Maynard and wife were at the county seat on Tuesday, returning to Boyer on the Pumpkin- Vine in the afternoon. Rev. DePree and wife were at Manilla on Sunday afternoon where he delivered two addresses before the county Sunday school convention. O. M Crisweil will take advantage of the rates to Denver ar.d attend the democratic national convention He starts next Sunday accompanied by his wife. The Misses Anna Schlumberger, Helen and Mary Burch and Williams were off Tuesday forenoon for Deloit on an outing They took the Illinois Central. X~'\ ^ "* Master Glenn Patrick, a lad of IS years started alcne on .uesday noon I for central Washington, where he will j spend the summer with his father. I He had the details of his trip all mapped out and will probablv get through in safety having the time "of his life" on the \\a\ chocolates at A full line of Acme the Book Store. 27 2t Mr. Robertson and wife of, Deloit, were in Denison Tuesday. It is time you were engaging your Chautauqua tickets at the Book Store. Mrs. John Carey is gaining right along now that she can be out riding every day. Mr. A. L. Strong was a business visitor at Blair, Neb., for two days this week. Mr. Kahler, of the law firm was a passenger for Blair, Nebr., on Tues- day morning. See what the Romans hardware firm has to say about the man who makes his wife work in a hot kitchen. Mrs. Chris Henning, of Grace park, returned on Tuesday afternoon from Dow City, where she had been visit- ing her daughter. The Mesdames Angie Jobnson, Lulu Woodruff and Morgan were among the early morning passengers on the Northwestern for the Bluffs and Omaha. The best, cleanest and largest loaf of bread is the Metzger. Received every Monday, three hours after baking J. B. Lyon, Broadway Grocer. The council should meet in re- gular session on next Monday even- ing, so get your bills ready and study up your speech on the matters you want to present. The residence of Mr. McCarthy, the saloon keeper has been under quaran- tine on account of the sickness with diphtheria of a little child who was making her home there. Mr. C. F. Kuehnle will deliver the Fourth of July address at Exira, Audubon county, and has been asked to address the Chautauqua assembly held at Farmington. Iowa. The union veteran, Frank Gibson, has gone out to Hot Springs, S. D., to the government sanitarium. He is delighted with the place and sur- rounding and does not talk yet of coming home. The great carpet cleaning wheel is working away now that the pleasant weather has come. It cleaned the mammoth carpet of the Methodist church with ease. Call up phone 497 and have yeur carpet and rugs made clean and fresh. t ~ •> t Sherman Scitord. who has been under the doctor's care at Denison for some months, was feeling well enough on Tuesday to go down to Coon Rapids to visit at the home of G. W. Summer. His friends hope he will make great gains this summ r A full line of Acme the Book Store. 27 2t. chocolates at Misa Elate Aebischer has gone to Lake View to spend the summer with her aunt. Phone your order for Chautauqua tickets to the Book Store, phone 315 now on sale. B. J. Sibbert and son and Peter Kraut spent Tuesday in Omaha and Council Bluffs. Mr. S. J. Woodruff is moving this week into the house he bought of U. G. Johnson. The Misses Rose and Margaret Clarke have gone on a visit to Kan- sas and Oklahoma. Better get your Chautauqua tickets while they are still cheap—now on sale at the Book Store. Mr. Charles Bullock the stalwart democrat, is among those who will attend the Denver convention. Millinery! Millinery!. A great saving on all trimmed hats, to close, get prices now, Bamford's. The city mail carriers Aebischer and Heiden are looking forward to a holiday July Fourth which they ex- pect to spend at Wall Latce and vicinity. Two of the Weber brothers who used to run the livery business here were over this week from their new home near Earling where they are farming Raymond Conner returned on Tues- day morning from Cornell college at Mount Vernon. He has had a good year and returns feeling well. He has been having a cordial welcome from his friends. We were sorry to hear a report from Deloit that some girls from Denison were up there not long ago who did not behave themselves very properly. We do not know their names and do not want to. We aie in receipt of a copy of the Blue Valley Blade published at Sew- ard, Neb.. It contains a half page ad for Curry Bros, who seem to be the leading and enterprising clothiers of Seward and Geneva. Mr. Otto Huebner, of Hanover, the republican candidate for supervisor, was in Denison Monday on business. He feels much encouraged with the way his unexpected nomination has been received among his neighbors The Review had not beer} out among the people an hour last week before the telephone rang saying that a certain lady would take roomers during the Chautauqua and before night ten rooms were reported. So it seems that people do regd the paper after all. Come in and see the viewa of Denison just received at the Broad- way Pharmacy. The union meeting on next Sunday evening will be addressed by Rev. DePree at the M. E. church. *' , Rev. LaRue of Denison was made moderator of the late association of Baptist churches held at Carroll. Professor Van Ne?s, of the Normal school was at Manilla Sunday in his •« capacity of president of the Sabbath school association. Mrs. P. E. C. Lally returned from Greene county last Friday accompan- ing her aged mother. Mrs. Hughes. The grandmother was pleased indeed' to be with the grandchildren again in Denison. During the absence of the Baptist pastor last week at the association meeting at Carroll his membership held a cottage prayer meeting on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. K. Meyers. Mr. Will Gibson who works for the telephone company has bought the Ford auto which the Romans Co. had for sale. He is much pleased with it, and thinks it will come up to the recommendations in the advertising matter. The familiar face of Sears Mc- Henry is again at the window in the bank, after his travels up in Canada looking at land. He visited Leon Cassaday and found him and his wife well satisfied ,with their move up there so far. Prof, aud Mrs. E. W. Fellows have gone to Iowa City where they will tpend the greater part of the summer. Prof. Fellows will pursue his studies at the summer term of the university, in doing this he shows that he is not content to stand still in his profession but that he is bound each year to add to his equipment for; his life work. | It was pitiful indeed, when at the Nortwestern depot on Tuesday after- noon to see a number of the inmates of the asylum for feeble-minded being taken home by attendants for the summer vacation time. One could well appreciate the blessing of nor- mal children when contemplating what a home coming must be to the parents of these unfortunate ones. Miss Hilda Brodersen is again at home after completing her collegiate course at Iowa City. She returns to us a beautiful and accomplished young lady. At Iowa Citv she took promi- nent part in the life of the university and was one of the leaders among the ''co-eds" of the school. All her old time friends are glad that she is to remain in Denison and are proud of the new degree that has been ad- s ded to the lists of our Bachelors.''V s I i i I B. V. oil Underwear for Men. fc'if The loose fitting coat .sleeve-less shirt, and knee drawers that aie fast be- coming the most popular garment for summer wear. Also, l>. \ . U. union suits, so made as to fit perfectly and not strain at any given point. Single garments 50c Union Suits $1.00 each. . Men's Straw Hats Men's Silk - 1 ike Hosiery H I s s i l k p l a t e d , b u t s o c o m b i n e d w i t h cotton to give greater strength than all silk. Heautiful in appearance, ot splen- did solt texture, perfect fitting, all plain, in following colors: tan, brown, steel gray, champaigne, black, cadet blue. An Men's Special Value Shirts. Though we make the efiort to carry at all seasons of the year the best 50c shirt obtainable, and we be- lieve we do show them tar superior in quality to any generally shown in Denison trade territory; the fact however is not sufficiently known and through this adverti.-ment we desire to announce to possible purchas- ers that here in our store can be obtained absolutely the best 50 CKNT SHIRT obtainable anywhere ex- cepting none. I'it, workmanship and materials must be considered in relation to each other to pronounce superiority. Our stock compiises most all styles; negligee, soft collars or neckbands, irght and dark patt- erns, all sizes. West front entrance. DENISON, IOWA. I 'T'V Have you bought your summer ' straw? Men who have not got fittecf to a brand new straw hat by this time are fulling- behind the leaders of lashion and also the weather. In this store a man can rely upon find- ing the correct thing in style, es- pecially in straw hat wear. This season choice is not limited, not by any means. All the preferred styles for summer are here, both extreme and conservative, while the widely varying prices present economies not to be met with elsewhere. t » West Ffont Entrance. * t \ ' •* ibmi >t' , - - * * * t-' ' * ' » , if >•>: \ 1 ' .ir% \ ,, •.

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Page 1: n E. C Chamberlin, EJ · take. Sold by Lamborn Drug Co . Hosiery! Hosiery! Black in lace and guaze, brown lace and gauze. Good wearers and fast color, 15 cents up at. Bamford's. Mr

THE DENISON REVIEW, JULY i 1908. Page 5

We Make Good Photographs

As well in rainy weather as in sunshine : : : :

FERGUSON'S New Studio*

109 Broadway Ground Floor.

A full line of Acme chocolates at the Book Store. 27 2t.

Mrs. Aug. Balle ia in Elkader vis­iting her daughter, Mrs. Fletcher.

Mrs. C. M. Jensen and children Are visiting in Exira this week.

Galvanized screen wire for sale. Order your screens now at John Fast-;ji. 20-tf.

Miss Luella Cole returned last week from a visit with Woodbine rfriends.

Miss Imogene Hays, of Warsaw, Wis., is the guest of Miss Marion iScnver.

Mrs.-Van Brunt, of Council Bluits, was an over Sunday gue9t of Mrs. J. IP. Conner.

Denison friends are glad to greet Miss Florence Sirkup on her return 'from her school work.

Miss Ethel Gulick has returned from a visit with friends in Gleen-

'wood and Council Bluffs.

The catalpa tree on Mr. Bullock's <lawn is now in full bloom and it is one of the prettiest sights in Denison.

Born, on Saturday. June 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gilbreath, of

'Seattle, a daughter. Congratulations.

Mr. M. King and Miss Agne3 re­turned on Friday from a delightful visit with Mrs. Kincaid in Valentine, Neb.

Call on O. M. Crisweil for cheap farm loans, also abstract of title fur­nished on short notice at reasonable rate. 19-tf.

Special: Lard» and Fruit press • :$1.75. Everybody ought to have this article. The Boys Hardware Dept.®

27 2t.

Miss Lydia Belle Kuehnle leaves >the last of the week for a visit with -her friends, the Bryce family in Ash­land, Ohio.

Mre. Knight, of Ames, who was •the guest of her mother, Mrs. Craven . last week returned to her home on Saturday.

Mrs. H. A. Carpenter and her •mother, Mrs. Barber, returned last week from a visit at their old home

>-in Estherville.

Lost—On Friday, a lady's watch, -open face, with monorgam "A. N" on the back. Finder please leave it at the Review office.

Miss Alice Winter, of Holstein, ^visited her friend. Miss Beatrice Lally last week. Miss Beatrice leaves this week for Chicago, where she will take instruction in vocal music. Miss Ethel Chamberlin will accompany her as far- as Marshall -town, where she will visit relatives. Miss Lally has a voice of great beauty and her friends have a right to expect much of her. \

A full iine of Acme the Book Store. 27 2t

chocolates at

The best line of Dininx room fur­niture ever shown in Denison, at John Fastji. 20-tf.

Our store will not be open after 12 o'clock noon, of the Fourth. J. B. Lyon, Broadway Grocer.

Use DeWitt's Little Early Risers, pleasant little pills that are easy to take. Sold by Lamborn Drug Co .

Hosiery! Hosiery! Black in lace and guaze, brown lace and gauze. Good wearers and fast color, 15 cents up at. Bamford's.

Mr. R. A. Romans has had his Thomas Flyer thoroughly rebuilt and it is now a beauty and in splendid running trim. It is one of the finest cars in the west.

Mrs. Sears McHenry and famliy returned on Monday from a Logan visit. Mrs. McHenry was accom-paned by her guest, Mrs. Kuhrlbach, of Springfield, Ills.

Chas. Christensen goes to Okoboji this week where he has taken the contract for the erection of a fine cot tage, near the Gulick-Voss cottage, for an Oklahoma banker.

For Sale—Complete thresehing out­fit in good running order. Mineapolis separator 12 H. P. enigne. Cheap to quick buyer. Geo. Foderberg, rural route, Denison. 26 tf.

Mrs. Hazard, of Minneapolis, has been the guest of her cousin. Mrs. L. A. Sewell, the past week. Mrs. Hazard is en route for Seattle, where she will make her future home. C

Mrs. W. H. Laub has returned from a most delightful eastern tour. She attended the general conference of the Methodist church at Baltimore and "took in" all the great cities of the sea board.

Mrs. L. Seemann and children are at Okoboji this week. Mrs. See­mann is superintending the prepara­tions for the summer at the familv cottage. It is reported that the high water has flooded the cellar.

Mr. John Ritchie was called to Missouri Valley last week by the sad news of the death of his sister. Re­turning to Denison he brought with him his aged parents who will re­main with him for some time.

Hon. J. P. Conner proceeded to ,Washington immediately atter the Waterloo convention. He has num­erous matters to attend to for the ben-nefit of his constituents, and he is not the man to let them go by default.

When your eyes pain or blur they aie calling for help and need it. See Dr. Weber the Eye and Ear doctor who cures at the Nielson House on Thursday, July 9. Examination free. 26 2t. ^

C. L. Voss, A. F. Bovian. Loyal Voss, Leslie Gulick and Stewart Scriver made up a party that went to De3 Moines last Friday and returned with Mr. Voss' new car. It is handsome and powerful car and the Voss family will doubtless get a heap of enjoyment and worry out of it.

Paris Green London Purple

Hellebore f Ant Exterminator

The piuce to buy them is

Ph. A. Schlumberger, Pharmacist.

Been Necessary FOR US TO EflPLOY A WATCHMAKER .

to enable us to get our work out more promptly. Now you can bring your work, send your work or get it to us any old way. VVe can get it out promptly. Try us if you want satisfaction.

1 "I * • n'i

E. C Chamberlin, EJd opto .̂ V DENISON, IOWA

Get your Chautauqua tickets at the Bookstore.

We sell gasoline. J. B Lyon, Broadway Grocer.

Mrs. Green, of Audubon, is the gueBt of Mrs. P. W. Harding.

O. M. Crisweil was a Sioux City visitor on Thursday and Friday.

Prof, and Mrs. J. T. Robert will spend the summer months in Chicago.

Royal Worcester Corsets are the best on the market. New style, at Bamford's. v

Miss Lizzie Conway, of Seward, Neb. visited last. week at the A. T. Curry home.

There will be large crowds at the Chautauqua. Get your tickets now at the Book Store.

Mrs. D. V. Peckenpaugh, of Irving-ton Neb. visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Curry last week.

Use Morning Glory flour, the best for the money anywhere, SI.50 per sack. J. B. Lyon, Broadway Gorcer.

Prof. Van Ness set his telescope and took some observations on the eclipse of the sun last Sunday morn­ing.

Master Novin Gable returned from Council Bluffs on Monday evening where he has been visiting his mother.

The little Misses Beulah and Evelyn Aylesworth have been visit­ing Council Bluffs relatives for the past few days.

Fancy embroidered waists, short sleeves, iace trimmed that sold up to $2. for special sale your choice for $1.00 at Bamford's.

Ex-Supervisor Maynard and wife were at the county seat on Tuesday, returning to Boyer on the Pumpkin-Vine in the afternoon.

Rev. DePree and wife were at Manilla on Sunday afternoon where he delivered two addresses before the county Sunday school convention.

O. M Crisweil will take advantage of the rates to Denver ar.d attend the democratic national convention He starts next Sunday accompanied by his wife.

The Misses Anna Schlumberger, Helen and Mary Burch and Williams were off Tuesday forenoon for Deloit on an outing They took the Illinois Central. X~'\ ^ "*

Master Glenn Patrick, a lad of IS years started alcne on .uesday noon

I for central Washington, where he will j spend the summer with his father. I He had the details of his trip all mapped out and will probablv get through in safety having the time "of his life" on the \\a\

chocolates at A full line of Acme the Book Store. 27 2t

Mr. Robertson and wife of, Deloit, were in Denison Tuesday.

It is time you were engaging your Chautauqua tickets at the Book Store.

Mrs. John Carey is gaining right along now that she can be out riding every day.

Mr. A. L. Strong was a business visitor at Blair, Neb., for two days this week.

Mr. Kahler, of the law firm was a passenger for Blair, Nebr., on Tues­day morning.

See what the Romans hardware firm has to say about the man who makes his wife work in a hot kitchen.

Mrs. Chris Henning, of Grace park, returned on Tuesday afternoon from Dow City, where she had been visit­ing her daughter.

The Mesdames Angie Jobnson, Lulu Woodruff and Morgan were among the early morning passengers on the Northwestern for the Bluffs and Omaha.

The best, cleanest and largest loaf of bread is the Metzger. Received every Monday, three hours after baking J. B. Lyon, Broadway Grocer.

The council should meet in re­gular session on next Monday even­ing, so get your bills ready and study up your speech on the matters you want to present.

The residence of Mr. McCarthy, the saloon keeper has been under quaran­tine on account of the sickness with diphtheria of a little child who was making her home there.

Mr. C. F. Kuehnle will deliver the Fourth of July address at Exira, Audubon county, and has been asked to address the Chautauqua assembly held at Farmington. Iowa.

The union veteran, Frank Gibson, has gone out to Hot Springs, S. D., to the government sanitarium. He is delighted with the place and sur­rounding and does not talk yet of coming home.

The great carpet cleaning wheel is working away now that the pleasant weather has come. It cleaned the mammoth carpet of the Methodist church with ease. Call up phone 497 and have yeur carpet and rugs made clean and fresh. t ~ •> t

Sherman Scitord. who has been under the doctor's care at Denison for some months, was feeling well enough on Tuesday to go down to Coon Rapids to visit at the home of G. W. Summer. His friends hope he will make great gains this summ r

A full line of Acme the Book Store. 27 2t.

chocolates at

Misa Elate Aebischer has gone to Lake View to spend the summer with her aunt.

Phone your order for Chautauqua tickets to the Book Store, phone 315 now on sale.

B. J. Sibbert and son and Peter Kraut spent Tuesday in Omaha and Council Bluffs.

Mr. S. J. Woodruff is moving this week into the house he bought of U. G. Johnson.

The Misses Rose and Margaret Clarke have gone on a visit to Kan­sas and Oklahoma.

Better get your Chautauqua tickets while they are still cheap—now on sale at the Book Store.

Mr. Charles Bullock the stalwart democrat, is among those who will attend the Denver convention.

Millinery! Millinery!. A great saving on all trimmed hats, to close, get prices now, Bamford's.

The city mail carriers Aebischer and Heiden are looking forward to a holiday July Fourth which they ex­pect to spend at Wall Latce and vicinity.

Two of the Weber brothers who used to run the livery business here were over this week from their new home near Earling where they are farming

Raymond Conner returned on Tues­day morning from Cornell college at Mount Vernon. He has had a good year and returns feeling well. He has been having a cordial welcome from his friends.

We were sorry to hear a report from Deloit that some girls from Denison were up there not long ago who did not behave themselves very properly. We do not know their names and do not want to.

We aie in receipt of a copy of the Blue Valley Blade published at Sew­ard, Neb.. It contains a half page ad for Curry Bros, who seem to be the leading and enterprising clothiers of Seward and Geneva.

Mr. Otto Huebner, of Hanover, the republican candidate for supervisor, was in Denison Monday on business. He feels much encouraged with the way his unexpected nomination has been received among his neighbors

The Review had not beer} out among the people an hour last week before the telephone rang saying that a certain lady would take roomers during the Chautauqua and before night ten rooms were reported. So it seems that people do regd the paper after all.

Come in and see the viewa of Denison just received at the Broad­way Pharmacy.

The union meeting on next Sunday evening will be addressed by Rev. DePree at the M. E. church. *' ,

Rev. LaRue of Denison was made moderator of the late association of Baptist churches held at Carroll.

Professor Van Ne?s, of the Normal school was at Manilla Sunday in his •« capacity of president of the Sabbath school association.

Mrs. P. E. C. Lally returned from Greene county last Friday accompan-ing her aged mother. Mrs. Hughes. The grandmother was pleased indeed' to be with the grandchildren again in Denison.

During the absence of the Baptist pastor last week at the association meeting at Carroll his membership held a cottage prayer meeting on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. K. Meyers.

Mr. Will Gibson who works for the telephone company has bought the • Ford auto which the Romans Co. had for sale. He is much pleased with it, and thinks it will come up to the recommendations in the advertising matter.

The familiar face of Sears Mc­Henry is again at the window in the bank, after his travels up in Canada looking at land. He visited Leon Cassaday and found him and his wife well satisfied ,with their move up there so far.

Prof, aud Mrs. E. W. Fellows have gone to Iowa City where they will tpend the greater part of the summer. Prof. Fellows will pursue his studies at the summer term of the university, in doing this he shows that he is not content to stand still in his profession but that he is bound each year to add to his equipment for; his life work. |

It was pitiful indeed, when at the Nortwestern depot on Tuesday after­noon to see a number of the inmates of the asylum for feeble-minded being taken home by attendants for the summer vacation time. One could well appreciate the blessing of nor­mal children when contemplating what a home coming must be to the parents of these unfortunate ones.

Miss Hilda Brodersen is again at home after completing her collegiate course at Iowa City. She returns to us a beautiful and accomplished young lady. At Iowa Citv she took promi­nent part in the life of the university and was one of the leaders among the ''co-eds" of the school. All her old time friends are glad that she is to remain in Denison and are proud of the new degree that has been ad-s

ded to the lists of our Bachelors.''V

s I i

i I

B. V. oil Underwear for Men.

fc ' i f The loose f i t t ing coat .s leeve-less shir t , and knee drawers that a ie fast be­

coming the most popular garment for

summer wear . Also, l>. \ . U. union

sui ts , so made as to f i t perfect ly and not

s t ra in a t any given point .

Single garments 50c Union Suits $1.00 each.

. Men's Straw Hats

Men's Silk - 1 ike Hosiery H I s s i l k p l a t e d , b u t s o c o m b i n e d w i t h

cot ton to give greater s t rength than al l

s i lk . Heaut i ful in appearance, ot splen­

did sol t texture , perfect f i t t ing, a l l p la in ,

• in fol lowing colors : tan, brown, s teel

gray, champaigne, black, cadet blue. An

Men's Special Value Shirts. Though we make the ef ior t to carry a t al l seasons of the year the best 50c shir t obtainable , and we be­

l ieve we do show them tar superior in qual i ty to any general ly shown in Denison t rade terr i tory; the fact however is not suff ic ient ly known and through this advert i . -ment we desire to announce to possible purchas­ers that here in our s tore can be obtained absolutely the best 50 CKNT SHIRT obtainable anywhere ex­cept ing none. I ' i t , workmanship and mater ia ls must be considered in re la t ion to each other to pronounce superior i ty . Our s tock compiises most a l l s tyles; negl igee, sof t col lars or neckbands, i rght and dark pat t ­erns , a l l s izes . West f ront entrance.

DENISON, IOWA. I 'T'V

Have you bought your summer ' straw? Men who have not got fittecf to a brand new straw hat by this time are fulling- behind the leaders of lashion and also the weather. In this store a man can rely upon find­ing the correct thing in style, es­pecially in straw hat wear. This season choice is not limited, not by any means. All the preferred styles for summer are here, both extreme and conservative, while the widely varying prices present economies not to be met with elsewhere. •

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West Ffont Entrance.

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