The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-17

7rl--
surplus OF money in their vaults Who
would be benefited? Both the pro.
Queer and the consumer
To be Continued
DEATH OF CLARENDON DER.
from Lcmars Semi Weekly Post, Feb 1O:-
The people of LeMars wers greatly
shocked last Thursday morning when
the information was given ont that Mr..
Clarendon der had died ats O'Clock
that morning. The shock was all the
greater from the fact that many did
not even know that he had been i'll.
Mr.. DER was taken sick about two
weeks ago with the grip from which he
had about recovered and thinking that
ne was able to do so, came out to attend
20 some business, but the effort proved
to be too much for him and he was
taken with relapse and was again
confined to his bed, his trouble running
into pneumonia. He continued to
grow worse and it was evident on Tues
day and Wednesday that his illness
was serious and that he could not get
we'll and on Thursday morning lie pass
ed away.
Mr.. bier was born near Grandby.
Canada. on October II, 1856. When
about three years old he moved with
his parents to Fores,on, Illinois, where
they resided until 1882 when they came
to plymouth county where he has since
resided the greater part of the time liv-
ing in LeMars where he has conducted
asuccessful real estate, loan and insur-
ance business.
On May ID, 1890, he was married to
Miss Della Goodrich of benson, Iowa,
who had been a popular teacher in our
city schools. Five children have been
born to them, three girls and two boys
One OF the former died in infancy. the
others, together with Mrs. DER, survive
him and will mourn for noble father
and husband who has been taken away
from them so untimely and while in
the prime OF life
MI. DER was man who had wide
acquaintance throughout the city and
county and was highly respected for
his many good qualities, for the homes
ty and uprightness in business affairs
and every day life. lie was agood citi-
zen whose sudden departure will be re-
GREETED by all and his wife and children
will have the heartfelt sympathy of the
entire community.
MIR. Dier was an honored and consis-
tent member of the Methodist church
OF which he had been an officer for
many years. He was an active church
worker and died firmly in the belief
that death to the christian was simply
transmission from this to a better
world where disease and suffering
would beno more and happiness eter-
nal.
He was brother to Mrs. John Adj
ans and Mr.. Frank Dier of this CITY.
HIS sisters, Mrs. III. w. Beebee of
Hampton, Ia, and Mrs. ID. Hadden of
Alta. arrived last night. Another sis
ter. Mrs. Tinknel of Alta and a brother.
W. A. der, of Golden, Colorado, will
be unable to attend the funeral on &C.
count of sickness in their families.
Mrs. Goodrich Of Denison, La. mother
OF Mrs. der. is also here to attend the
funeral.
From the LeNlars Globe, Feb, 49,
The Methodist church was crowded
to its utmost seating capacity on Sun
day afternoon to accommodate those
who desired to listen to the funeral
services over the remains of the late
Clarendon DER. Floral tributes from
loving friends and neighbors appeared
to sound continuous praise of him who
had passed beyond, and were an en-
blem OF the purity of his life in his
every day association with his fellow
men and striking love for the church
and family.
Rev. j, j. Lace, the pastor of the
church, delivered a touching eulosv nm
the lovable character and life Of the
departed to which the entire audience
nore silent Testimony in every feature.
he spoke pathetically OF his great faith.
MS conscientious and God-fHarin9 life.
OF ms Iab0rs for the church and his
great love for his family, showing the
beautiful home life. and invoked from
the Divine Power consolati0n for the
bereaved ones. The services nj the
church concluded with the singing Of
the hymn, days and Moments Quick
ly Flying"
The school board has purchased
new batonical microscope similar to