davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-18
FRED BERG.

DEALER IN JEwELRY ETC.--JEwELRY AND
BICYCLE REPAIRING.
AS an establishment of Importance,
and convenience, we must mention the
place owned and conducted by Mr.. Fred
Berg.
lie keeps fair stock of jewelry,
watches, ETC., selling these goods at
prices in full competition with those of
all outside houses for the same grade of
goods.
In connection repairing is done, and
his place is justly noted for the relia-
bility of goods and the high character
of work turned out, MIR. Berg being an
expert jeweler and watch repairer. He
also does all kinds OF bicycle repairing,
having complete arrangements for
handling anything in this line.
Ii you are wanting any thing in these
lines you can do no better anywhere
than to see Mr.. Berg.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-18
THOs. LISTER.
PROPRIETOR OF A RELIABLE MERCHANT TAIL
ORING ESTABLISHMENT

faofhiEIoR OF A RELIABLE MERCANT TALL
| oRING ESTABLISHMENT.
In tailoring, as in other lines Deni-
son is able to offer every advantage OBJ
tainable anywhere in the state.
Mr. Lister. the Oldest established
tailor in this section, is located in his
own brick building, and has on hand at
all times select line of the latest goods
from the most reliable manufacturers
and dealers. This comprises suitings,
overcoatings, trouserings, vestings, etc,
the choicest productions of both hemis-
pheres. A sufficient stock is always
carried SO that the wants of any GUS
toner can be supplied.
During the sixteen years that Mr..
Lister has been engaged in business
here he has acquired a wide reputation
for furnishing stylish, reliable, depend
liable clothing at moderate prices, and
has built up a good, substantial, ap-
preciative trade, requiring the employ
ment of several expert workmen. Those
who want good clothing can get some
thing from him upon which they can
rely as to style, fit, material and work
manship. Perfect fit and workman
ship are guaranteed, and everyone buy
ing anything from him can depend up
on its being as represented. He also
guarantees prices as low as any COM
petition for the same material and
workmanship. No one who wants to
appear we'll can do better than see Mr..
Lister.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-18
A. III. BOWEN.
ONE OF DEN1soN's SKILLED AND ENrERpR1s-
ING MECH ANICs

ONE OF DENISON'S SKILLED AND ENTERPRIS-
ING MECHANICS.
Among the enterprising and reliable
business establishments of Denison can
well be named that conducted by Mr..
A. I'll. Bowen. This gentleman, while
only resident of this city for about
eight months, has built up reputation
as first class workman of which any
man in his line of business might we'll
be proud. He occupies comfortable
shop we'll equipped for turning out the
goods he manufactures.
lie does all kinds of carriage and
wagon work, manufactures stock tanks.
porch brackets, window hoods, gable
ornaments, etc.
His specially is building just as good
as he knows how, work that will stay. y
He takes commendable pride in this
feature of first-class work, which is
plainly evident in that which leaves his
shop. SIS
All work intrusted to his care is done
neatly. quickly. at reasonable prices
and reliably. Business relations with
Mr.. Bowen are pleasant and satis-
factory.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-18
HILL s. SON.
OWNERS OF THE IMPORTANT MARBLE AND
| GRANITE WORKS IN DEN1soN.

OWNERS OF THE IMPORTANT MARBLE AND
GRANITE WORKS IN DEN1soN.
One of the important Denison busi-
ness establishments is that of the
granite and marble works owned by
Hill s. Son.
There is nothing in the marble or
granite line that this firm is not pre-
pared tv furnish. They have made
some of the incest work put up in this
part of the state, and have had no
trouble in securing heavy trade since
starting in two years ago, in the face
of the hardest competition from out
side firms.
Hill 4 Son are thoroughly exper-
fenced men, who have complete
knowledge of all the requirements of
the business, and no one can get better
work, or lower prices for first.class
work than of them.
You can rely upon what this firm
represents. They will not impose upon
youa cheap grade of material or work.
manship, but will represent things as
they are and at their true value.
Those who want good work honestly
executed, will make no mistake by
placing their order for the same with
Hill & Son.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-18
e. @. CHAMBERLlN.
OWNER OF A RELIABLE AND PROSPEROUS JEW
ELRY AND OPTICAL ESTABLISHMENT.

OWNER OF RELIABLE AND PROSPEROUS JEW
ELRY AND OPTICAL ESTABLISHMENT,
MIR. Chamberlin is we'll known to the
people of Denison and vicinity as a
reliable and low priced jeweler and
optician. He has been engaged in
business here for about six years, and
carries a complete line of jewelry,
watches, clocks, novelties, silverware,
diamonds, optical goods, etc.
His goods are of the latest designs,
were bought at the right prices, and
are sold at prices as low as tirst-class
goods can be sold.
In optical work Mr.. Chamberlin has
an enviable reputation. He has fitted
many difficult cases and given splendid
satisfaction. He is practical and a
scientific optician and is thoroughly
competent to look after all optholmol-
ogical work.
In his jewelry and watch repairing
department good work is guaranteed at
a cost as low or lower than others.
BY his honorable and reasonable
methods of doing business Mr.. Cham
berlin has not only won an extensive
patronage, but large numbers OF friends
also, and the respect of the community.
You cannot afford to buy anything in
the jewelry line before Investigating his
goods and prices.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-18
E. T. COCHRAN,

WAGONS, BUGGIEs. sLEIGHs, FARM NIPPLE
MENTS, ETC,
One of the important and busy estab-
lishments of Denison is the place owned
and conducted by Mr.. Cochran.
MIR. Cochran sells the leading makes
of implements of all kinds, wagons,
buggles, sleighs, windmills, pumps,
farm scales, etc. He also carries line
of the leading insurance companies,
and writes considerable fire insurance.
Mr. Cochran has been engaged in
business in this city in the neighbor-
hood OF eighteen years, and is known
as thoroughly reliable and energetic
dealer. and good man to trade with.
You had better see him before buying
anything in the lines carried. He can
save you some money, and you can t
buy better goods anywhere than those
made by the houses he represents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-18
HUB CLOTHING co.
THIS HousH OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL INDUCE
MENIs TO PURCHASERS.

THIS HOUSB OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL INDUCE
MENTs TO PURCHASERS.
Messrs. Judd s. Petersen, the pro.
prietors OF the Hub clothing store came
here recently from Sioux City. While
they have not been here long they have
been fully long enough to demonstrate
the fact that it is possible for Denison
firm to sell high-grade mel chandise as
low as any outside house.
They carry very heavy stock of fine
goods of all kinds. A speciality is made
of up-to-date clothing and furnishing
goods. Stylish, reliable goods are sold
lower than anywhere else il. the state.
They are showing the finest line of fur
coats, mackintoshes and duck coats
ever shown in the city. A good suit.
one that no one need feel ashamed of is
sold as low as 1896. They have tifty
suits at $4.75 that formerly sold at
$3.50; the biggest bargain in clothing
you ever saw.
With an enterprlsing house in Deni-
son like that of which Messrs Judd &
Petersen are the owners. there is no
reason why those living in this section
should not enjoy all the advantages in
trading that are offered in Chicago, as
they aim to duplicate Chicago prices
and goods.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-18
U. G. JOHNSON & co.
HEADQUARTERS FOR BOOKS, PERIODICAL
DAILY PAPERS. HOLIDAY Gnnns ETC

HEADQUARTERS FOR BOOKS PERIODICALS
DAILY PAPERS, HOLIDAY GOODS, ETC.
One of the leading business houses OF
Denison is the store owned by u. G,
johnson s. Co. Their store is filled
with magnificent stock of the above
mentioned goods; new and desirable
and seasonable articles. 1t is the ain
of the management to have so complete
a stock that customers can always find
what they wish. and at prices that they
can affort to pay.
The line of holiday goods cannot be
beaten in this part of the state. and
includes many striking novelties. You
should be sure and see it before buying
anything in that line.
No one can obtain similar goods at
lower prices anywhere than of u. g.
john son Il Co. Those who want the
latest reliable goods, and the most eff.
ficient services in every respect at the
lowest rates should call on them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-18

large in proportion to the business
transacted. Money spent with them
remains here for. an indefinite time.
giving employment to labor, paying
bills, etc. Not to mention the fact of
Its being returned to our farmer friends
in exchange for grain and produce.
When spent with out OF town houses,
1T takes a long time to get back. 1t is
much easier to send money out of town
than to get it back after it has gone.
Those who wish to see the city grow
in population and improve in every
way should think several times before
spending their money, and then spend
1T where it will do the most good--at
home. We give in this issue consider
able matter concerning different bust
ness firms of the city. We have no
hesitation in saying that those who
patronize any of the business houses
enumerated will receive the best of
treatment.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-18
LUNEY BROS. .

FIGURING MILLS, FOUNDRY AND MACHINE
SHOP, ETC.--GRAIN DEALERS.
One of the most important OF Deni-
sons business interests is the enter
prise engaged in by the Luney Brothers,
comprising flour mill, foundry ma
chine and blacksmith shop and plow
works. Luney Bros. are also extensive
dealers in grain.
Their plant is perfectly equipped in
every respect. Their facilities for the
manufacture of everything in the -four
line is unexcelled.
The new elevator owned by this firm
is now ready for operation; it is fur
nished with the most improved dumps,
and grain can now be taken care of as
fast as it comes in.
Their foundry and machine shop and
plow works are under the charge OF
thoroughly experienced and expert
workmen, who are familiar with the
wants of the trade of this locality and
are able to give customers the best
satisfaction. bnf 9he1s
The Luney brothers are we'll knowr
to the people of Crawford and adjoin.
ing counties, and are considered enter
prising and honorable business men
with whom business relations are {
pleasure.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-18
BOND g. WARBAsSE,

Located one door South of Opera House.
DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS, SMALL MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS. SHEET MUSIC, ETC.
The house owned by the above gentle
men is located in pleasant quarters, and
the gentlemen have been before the
public for number of years They
have the only exclusive music estab-
lishment in the city.
A line of the best pianos and organs
is handled, also all kinds of smaller
musical instruments, musical merchan-
disc, music books, sheet music, etc. All
the latest and most popular vocal and
instrumental sheet music is carried at
reasonable prices. Also, any desired
piece of music, music book or article of
music merchandise, no matter where
manufactured, is gladly supplied to
patrons.
They have room in connection with
their salesroom fitted up for choir
practice and the taking of lessons on
instruments. This is a great convent.
ence, and will be appreciated by thei,
patrons.
Anyone contemplating buying any
thing in the music line could not dc
better than to see this firm. Nothing is
handled but high-grade goods, and they
are sold as low as is consistent with
good quality. Full value is allowed fol
old instruments taken in exchange
Business relations will be found pleas
ant, and prices very reasonable.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-18
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
AN IMPORTANT AND JuDIcALnY MANAGED
BANKING INSTITUTION.

MANAGED
BANKING INSTITUTION.
Among the banks of this section of
the state none rank higher as finan-
cial institution both on account of it's
own merits aud the Individual respun-
sibllity of its officers than the First
National Bank.
The capital and surplus of this bank
is Sl20, 100000; it has deposits of more
than $500 The officers of the bank
are w. A. McHenry, president; Mary
S. McHenry, vice-president; Sears Nc
Henry, cashier, and l.. Seemann. as
sistant cashier.
The bank dates its organization away
back III the pioneer days Of 1856 wheA
Morris McHenry launched it upon the
sea of finance. In 1865 w. A. McHenry
assumed an interest and it was run for
twelve years under the name of Nc
Henry Bros. AT that time the latter
gentleman purchased the entire busi-
ness and continued it as a private con-
Germ until 1892 when it was incorpor-
ated as national bank. This was the
first bank in the county to loan money
on farm property at five per cent in
terest and they are prepared to furnish
others at the same rate upon applica-
tion. No delay in making papers or
getting the money. We buy rnotes, is
sue exchange on foreign countries, sell
|'steamship tickets and do general
banking business. A speciality is made
of loaning money on cattle to be fed for
market. Deposits are received subject
to be drawna at sight. Time certificates
are issued drawing four per cent for
six and five per cent for twelve months,
Abstracts of title furnished on short
notice. Town lots and farms for sale.
1t is the aim of the First National
Bank to give its patrons every accona-
mediation consistent with sound bank
ing principles, and in doing this very
heavy business has been built up and a
Reputation of the highest order main
tained for the superior management of
its affairs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-18
A, II. BROWN,

WHERE THE HIGHEST GRADE OF PHOTOS CAN
BEsHAD AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
The advantage to be obtained in the
line of Photographs in Denison are
most pronounced.
A. III. Brown, who has been engaged
in business in Denison about wear.
has as complete arrangements for do
ing frst-class work as any one in this
part of the state. Before Mr.. Brown
engaged in business in Denison the
better class of trade thought it neces-
sary to go to Omaha or Des Moines to
procure frst-class work, but this is all
changed now; according to competent
critics the work now being turned out
by Mr.. Brown equals in every respect
the very best of any work to be had IN
the larger places and prices at least
one-third lower.
Mr.. Brown has made great prepara-
tions for the holiday trade of '9S, pro-
curing some of the most beautiful and
latest effects in card mounts to be had
anywhere, making photograph about
the exact thing for Christmas present.
If the people would take under consi-
deration the fact that a dozen photo
graphs make twelve presents to twelve
different people they would see that a
photograph makes an inexpensive and
at the same time priceless present
Don't fail to call at Mr.. Browns studio
and see the numberless articles like
Photo Buttons, those beautiful colored
Photos in Easles, just the thing for a
present or souvenir; also beautiful
frames for photos from cabinet size up.
lie also enlarges pictures of all kinds
very cheap and good work guaranteed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-18

to but is represented in such manner
that buyers can get everything, both in
goods and prices to as.good advantage
as in the larger cities.
In the millinery line the place owned
by the above firm is to be credited with
doing much to uphold Denison's prom
inence.
Here may be found the latest crea-
tions, the most stylish and beautiful
headgear for women. When wanting a
new hat remember that for beauty.
quality and economy you should see the
Sarachon Sisters.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-18
SARACnON SISTERS.
LADIES WHO OWN LEADING M1nL1SEp

LADIES WHO OWN LEADING MILLINERY Es-
TABLISHMENT.
One of the chief prides of the people
of Denison is in the up-to date and
metropolitan air assumed by her leading
stores; and it is most assuredly fact
that we have reason to be proud. as
hardly business line can be pointed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-18

especially after going to other institu-
tions of learning, they are loud in their
praises for the Denison Normal School.
This is due to the splendid equipment
which is truly as good as any other
school can boast in all the state.
We can but predict that but few
years will see in Denison school the
peer of any in the West in every re-
spect. To say the least the outlook is
very fattering and not only Denison
but all Crawford county may we'll be
proud of this growing institution.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-18
STEWART LUMBER co.

DEALERS IN LUMBER, COAL, LIME, CEMENT ETC
One of the most widely known and
reliable enterprises of Denison is the
lumber yard owned by the Stewart
Lumber Co., successors to Server &
Co., who started the yard in 1884.
Lumber of every description is handled
also coal, lime, cement and tile.
A specially is made of having eyery-
thing on hand in such quantities that
anyone can obtain at any time any
amount of material desired.
The Stewart Lumber Co. succeeded
to the business of SERVER s. Co. last
spring, but is still under the manage
ment of Mr.. SERVER. who has retained
his interest in the business. The
Stewart Lumber Co., besides the busi-
ness here, also runs yards at Dow CITY.
Charter Oak and Ute.
Prices on lumber and building ma
terial are clear down to the bottom il
Denison, and the Stewart Lumber Co.
meets all competition. Those desiring
anything in the lines carried, who call
upon this firm, are assured of pleasant
treatment and every financial adyan-
tage.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-18

by publishing day later the Bulle.
tin was enabled to give the election re-
suits in one township which had not not
been heard from at the time the RE-
VIEW went to press November 9th.
No wonder the Bnlletion sets up a
great cry of self admiration over this
magnificent feat Of modern journalism.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29
ADMIRAL CERVERA'S FLEET IS POCKETEO
Doubt Is Spanard Is Inside Schey
Is Harbor Santago-The Situation Is
Simplfed- Reassurng News From Dewey.

Washington. May 2s.--The navy de-
partment received information to-day
which, for the first time. relieved OFF,
cials of the anxiety and doubt that
they have felt for the last few days
and satisfied them on two vital points
first, that the American fleet under
Commodore Schley was outside SAN
tiago harbor. and second. that Admiral
Cervera's 5 Spanish fleet is inside that
harbor. This information came from
private sources. which naval officers
regard as thoroughly reliable. as IL
came from the same source that gave
the navy department the first infor-
nation almost a week ago, that the
Spanish squadron was inside of San
tiago harbor This source of informa-
tion has proved itself reliable thus far.
and for that reason the news received
to-day was accepted as conclusive. II
did not come from any naval or state
department officials. There is little
doubt however. that IL would be sup
plemented by official advices from Ad-
miral Schley IL. indeed. such advices
are not already received. though up to
the close of office hours the navy de-
partment had not bulletined anything
from Schley. The officials were in a
state of expectancy, having learned.
from the press dispatches from King
ston, that the scouting vessel Harvard
was there with reports. Secretary
Long went to the review at Camp AL
ger during the afternoon, and in his
absence no information was made
public.
Relying on the advices received. naval
officials feel that the entire military sit
uation Is simphfied. With the Span
iards inside and the Americans outside
Of Santiago harbor. II is said that the
power ~ mischief by the Spanish tieet
Is at an end. one distinguished officer
remarked that as result of the infor-
nation he felt 10 years younger since
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29

once. 1t has been taken for granted
that General Miles will go to Cuba with
the army. If the invasion Is to be put
off and Porto Rico taken instead his
present tour of inspection Is easily ex-
planned.
The strongest argument used for the
attack of Porto Rico now is that IL Is the
easiest thing the army can do just at
present and, i'm fact. about the only
thing IL can do. The conclusion was
reached long ago that $4,000 TO Is. 900 men
will be needed for the first army that is
sent to Cuba. Not more than $4,000
men are now in shape for foreign cam
paign.
They are the regulars and the
equipped volunteers at Tampa. The rest
of the volunteer army Is unframed and
unequipped and II may be accepted
once for all that 1t Is not going TO be
sent to Cuba until II Is fully equipped
and to some extent. at least instructed
In and Injured to the practices of war.
With the $1,000 men already at Tampa.
IL is urged that Porto Rico could be
taken and subdued. while the rest of the
army is being put in shape at Chicka-
mauga and the other camps. Then.
when all has been made ready for the
grand move on Cuba. the regulars could
be withdrawn from Porto Rico and used
to lead the army against. Blanco. There
does not seem to be. II Is pointed out.
anything to prevent the prompt execu-
tion of the plan since the troops. the
supplies and the transports are all at
Tampa. and all. according to the re-
ports received here. are ready to move
on short notice.
The fact that General Shafter has
been authorized to send n portion OF his
command at Tampa TO ia ks, nville. so
as to make them more comfortable in
camp, is taken here to indicate that
there is no intention to send them to
Cuba at once. If General Shafter knew
that his entire force would be called on
to go to Cuba next week or the week
following. IL is urged that he would not
go to the trouble Of having them break
and move over to Jacksonville
The plan. as IL is construed here. is for
General Shafter to send the least avail
able Of his volunteers to jacksonville,
while holding the regulars and the pick
of the new troops, to the number Of
$4,000 or 10000. ready for the expedi-
ton to Porto Rico.
One suggestion made to account for
Admiral Simpsons last appearance In
the neighborhood Of the Old Bahamas
channel is that he is acquainting him
self with the route about TO be taken
by the ships that are to carry the ex-
pedition to Porto Rico--not necessarily
to San Juan. for it is more than
guessed that the landing i'm Porto Rico
will be at some point where infantry
and artillery and perhaps cavalry could
be put on shore TO attack the defenses
of San Juan i'm the rear. Some attention
is being given to the Porto Rico occu-
patton by the military authorities and IL
is assumed by officers that the army and
navy plans have gone along together
When the moment of attack arrives IL
may be expected that Sampson will be
outside the harbor prepared To attack
the batteries he has already tested
while the land forces are trying the
ability of Spanish troops to defend land
positionS