The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-15
DOW CITY ITEMS.
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Our spring line of ginghams, per-
Gales and calicos are now arriving.
Call and look them over at 10c to
25c yard at Herman's Store. tit
Joe Pearsall went to Omaha Satur-
day morning to take in the wrestling
match.
Last Saturday Mrs. Koser invited a
few boys in for an afternoon party in
honor of her son, Roland. They made
candy and all had jolly good time.
j. H. Griffin and wife returned Sat
urday morning from a four months
visit with their daughter at Lebanon,
Indiana. Mrs. Griffin has failed in
health so much that they will not
occupy their house in town, but will
live with their son, j. r. Griffin, west
of town.
Ball Brand Rubber boots and over
shoes are hard to beat. Remember.
we guarantee these all first quality
goods. You can get them at Her
mans Store. Tit
Last Sunday was the seventy-fifth
birthday anniversary of Mr.. G. W..
Langley and his children and grand
children to the number of fifteen
came unlimited to spend the day with
him. They brought along bounteous
dinner, to which all did ample justice.
Mr.. Langley is hale and hearty and
has prospect of at least fifteen future
birthday dinners.
John Oday, who resides south of
town and who was last Tuesday
stricken with apoplexy, died Satur-
day night at his home. He will be
buried at Dunlap.
We have large assortment of
mems suits in the latest styles and
cOlors and we invite you to inspect
them at from $1,000 to $4,000. Give
us chance on your next suit; we
can please you. Herman's Store Tit
Albert Birkhoefer and Elias Omeara
attended horse. sale in Omaha last
week.
E. H. Swasey and wife went to Oma-
ha Monday on a shopping expedition.
Miss Lucy Miles, Of Dunlap, was an
over-Sunday visitor with her friend,
Miss Grace Thomas.
August Mesenbrink and wife came
down from Denison Friday to visit
their parents. They returned home
Saturday.
A number of the L. D. S. people at
tended district conference of their
church at Deloit Saturday and Sun
day.
w. A. Smith, of independence, Mo-,
was a pleasant visitor in town the
first of the week.
Fred Mesenbrink and daughter,
Mary, were down from Denison few
days last week.
Friends from here attended the
funeral of Mrs. Laura Turner at De-
lott Sunday.
Mrs. Pearl Alexander has gone to
Denison to work in hotel.
Jack Ahart and A. A. Luke were in
Omaha on business the middle of the
week.
A. L. Brown, former resident OF
this place, was here from Zion City
ILL.,, for visit.
A Flour Sitter Free.
With every sack or lot of Gold Med
al flour at S1.65 we will give free {
Csc flour sitter. Everybody know:
this famous brand, guaranteed to give
satisfaction or money refunded. 5
sack lots $1.55 at Herman's Store. I'll
Mark A. Riley was business Wis
itor in Omaha couple of days last
week.
Percy Brown was at Valley juno
ton a few days last week.
Miss Ethel Spence, who has beer
attending the Dow City high school
has gone to the home of her parents
at Harlan and does not expect to re
turn to the Dow City school.
After spending several days at the
Alfred Jackson home, Mr.. and Mrs
Willard Jackson have returned tt
their home near Dunlap. Mr.. Jack
sons health was considerably i'm
proved.
Jesse Justice and F. w. Pearsal
have returned to their homesteads
near Wendt, S. D.,
A. A. Luke was transacting bust
ness in Omaha couple of days las
week.
Paul Wight and family, of Newton
Iowa, were visiting relatives in towr
last week.
Jesse Leslie has returned home
from Nebraska, where he has been tt
look up location. He expects t.
move his family this spring to neal
Oakdale, Neb. A good farmer makes
a mistake when he leaves good ole
Iowa to locate in any state west o.
here. They are usually mighty GLAD
to get back in couple of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bremser re
turned home Wednesday of last week
after spending several weeks at the
homes of their children in different
places in Nebraska.
j. H. Young held his sale Wednes
day of last week, everything bringing
satisfactory prices. Mr.. Young retires
after spending all of his life so far as
successful farmer and stock raiser
He has avoided the mistake made by
so many who stay on the farm till
they are so old and broken in health
that life is more burden than a
pleasure. Mr.. Young is comparative.
ly young man with plenty of means
at his command and can now take
life easy for many years to come. He
owns over eight hundred acres of land
in Crawford county.
Harry Shur, young man of about
tWenty-One died at the home of his