The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-22
DOW CITY ITEMS.
= = \ T. j. j. \ + \ X $50 x :
p,++.rn Hats a Specially.


Pattern Hats Specially.
I am now located at Herman,s store
with larger assortment OF mllliiiels
than ever; also all the latest thlhss
in trimmings and shapes.
1911 Lucy Healy.
Allen Roe, of Chicago, was receh'
visitor at the home OF his parents WI
and Mrs. Thomas Rae. :,
Be sure and look at our STOCK o.
lace curtains, house cleaning WI
soon be here and no doubt you VII
want to replace your old curtains
fine assortment at from $1.OO to 500
ner pair at Herman's Store. lz-l'
Last Wednesday there was born &c
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Volquartsen
little son, but it only lived till the mex,
dav # being spared to them abou'
twenty-four hours. They buried IL III
the Dow City cemetery.
Orr line of mems and boys SUITS
are now in and we can show you tne
hest for the money in the latest styles
anu en &C., 12-1t
The Misses Alice Portevin and Ag'
mes Goddard returned last week W
Cedar Falls to resume their studles
at the state normal.
We can please you on your aoul !,
nc orr large stock consists OF Gold
Medal flour at $1.55 sack; PllisDuIy
Best at $1.55 sack; Wizard at s1.oV,
Peacock, $1.45. Try us on your n III !.
flour order. Herman's Store. ~
Miss Lucy Healy has returned 10
town and is opening up full llne ol
millinery goods. She again occupies
room in Herman's Store.
Our stock of ginghams is larger
and better than ever. Have you seen
the lot we placed on the counter at
121hc per yard? Others in SILK
zephers at 15c to 25c; silk tissue at
3Oc ward. Herman's Store. I'LL
Mrs. Jennie Huntington has been
spending several days visiting IN Oma-
ha.
We have anything you want IN
work shoes; our stock consists OF
hig assortment of styles and shapes
at from s1.9S to $3.50 per pair. Have
YOU seen our bargain counter on
shoes? We can save you money. her
mans Store. ~.
Again the meat market has changed
hands. This time Jack Ahart has SOLD
the shop to J. H. Miller, who is now in
possession.
G. w. Huntington has returned from
a recent visit with relatives in Oma-
ha.
Mrs. Sarah f. Wiley and A. L..
Brown are new Review subscribers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis RenfroW ana
family moved last week to North "a
kota, where they expect to make their
future home. Friends wish them hap
piness and success in their new nome.
On account of poor health, r. u.
Duncan has quit the barber shop and
will work on farm. Fred Colby,
who has been working in the shop,
VII continue to run the business.
At the school election last week
II, w. Logsdon and E. N. Chamberlln
were reelected directors and R. W.
Houston was elected to fill the vacan-
cy caused by Clair Butterworth NOV
ing out of the district. Mr.. Butter
worth has been president Of the board
for such a long time that the gradua-
ton exercises will not seem complete
unless he delivers the diplomas to
the graduates.
Mrs. J. N. Leslie and children have
gone to Nebraska to join Mr.. Leslie
in their new home near Oakdale.
MANY friends will wish them success
in their new home.
J. H.. Miller has sold his blacksmith
shop to T. E. Barber who will now
conduct the business. Ed has worked
in this shop for SO long that he is
right at home in the old stand. He
has many friends who will welcome
him as business man OF the town.
Joseph McColl, who has spent the
winter in Colorado, arrived home Sat-
urday looking hale and hearty. He
reports Mrs. McColl and daughter as
being in the best of health and they
will not return until June. Mr.. Nc
Coll is opening up feed, -four and
coal business in the building recently
occupied by F. NJ. Cole, who was in
the same kind of business.
Mrs. Jack Reeser has been over to
Defiance, where she attended the fun
eral of Mrs. John BurWell. She also
visited at the homes of her daughters
Mrs. Jack Burwell and Mrs. c. Purdie
Elder w. A. Smith has been holding
some meetings in the l.. D. S. church
the past week.
Deputy E. l. Littlefield, OF Council
Bluffs, who has been working in the
interest of the Mineral Springs Camp
No. 1883, has secured about forty ap
plications for benefit membership
There will be class adoption on the
fourth of April, when an interesting
time will be had.
Miss Bessie Griffin has given VI
teaching this spring in order to remain
at the home of her grand parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Griffin, to care fol
them Mrs. Griffin is still very feeble
on account of her extreme old age ant
the injury sustained by falling out Of
bed several weeks ago.
The Misses Kate Turnlund and Ed
ma Fritz have each completed theil
winter terms in Paradise township
Both will teach the same schools fol
the spring term, which will round ou
the full year for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Butts went tt
Des Moines Tuesday. Mr. Butts vii
be delegate to attend special ses
ion of the Grand Lodge l. 0. 0. F.
They will visit for a few days witt
Az D;~o11uy fon,i1y uyor6