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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26
LAST COUNT
NEXT TUESDAY
Reviews Circulation Contest Closes
December 9Th; Last Count Be-
fore Close Published Tuesday
OPPORTUNITY WEEK NOW HERE
25o00 Extra Votes for the Final Wind
Up-PositiveIy tho Last Extra
Vote Offer to Be Given

Contestants in the Reviews great
circulation contest will read with in
terest the closing plan of the contest
which is printed on page twelve OF
this issue and we advise every young
lady to read the announcement care
fully 80 that she will fully understand
the closing plans.
The Judges Are Selected.
We are pleased to announce the
names of the three Denison business
men who have kindly consented to
act as judges, and who will make the
final count of votes. This does not
mean that they will count only the
votes turned in the last few days but
every fifty vote coupon and every bal
lott issued to the young ladies who are
now in the contest since the begin
ming will be counted by them.
We know that each and every young
lady will be satisfied with the gentle
men who will act as judges as they
are all disinterested parties and are
expert accountants. The judges Sc
lected are:
George McHenry, Vice President OF
the First National bank; c. l.. Voss
cashier of the Bank of Denison and
NJ. E. Jones cashier of the Crawford
County State Bank.
Opportunity Week for contestan nts.
This will be opportunity week fo1
contestants as the last extra vote Of
fer is announced in this issue and will
close next Tuesday evening, Decem
ber 3D. at p. m. After this date nc
extra votes will be in force. This will
be the last opportunity for contest
ants to secure extra votes for theil
efforts and we expect that every young
lady will endeavor to make the larg
est report next Tuesday that she ha:
made at any similar period during tn,
contest. Contestants, realizing tha
the time is short and that votes viii
VIII. tne prizes, should make every ef
fort to secure as many extra votes a!
possible. It will be better to win tn.
five passenger automobile by 100000
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26

the dismissal in which she said she
had never uttered the language
charged against her concerning Mr..
Fiene
The statement was declara-
ton on her part that she had
never said the things of which she
was accused. Mr.. Fiene is too good
man to be capable of doing the things
which he unwittingly permitted some
of his overzealous friends to in
duce him to believe he had been
accused by Mrs. Kunze. If these
friends had been as active in
.neir endeavor to induce him to be-
neve that he had not been slandered
as they were to make him believe that
he had, it W. uld have spared him
some embarrassment and prevented a
disagreeable division in the commun-
ity and the church to which both the
parties in the suit belong.
1t was an unfortunate thing that the
suit was ever brought and it is now
to be hoped that it wIl speedily be
forgotten by all parties interested. AS
long as Mr.. Fiene is not accused of
anything and has not suffered
any damage from any thing Mrs.
kunze has said about him and as long
as the case against Mrs. Kunze
has been dismissed they, as well
as their friends, can afford to
be charitable and drop every
thing and become friends and charge
all the trouble up to an unfortunate
misunderstanding. There's so much
good in the worst of US, and so much
bad in the best of US; that it hardly
behooves any of us to talk about the
rest of u.s."
The last case tried before the court
adjourned on Friday was that of Pea
body Buggy company against the First
National banA of Woodbine. In this
case the Peabody Buggy company, a
Judgment creditor of Cooper & Col
Inns, a partnership composed of G. c..
Cooper and T. D. Collins, and en-
gagged in business at Charter Oak. had
the bank garnisheed and sought to
hold it liable on account of what it
claimed T. D. Collins, without the ap-
proval and without the knowledge OF
the other partner. did in the way of
diverting the funds of the partnership
to pay his own individual debts, owing
the bank.
After the evidence Of the plaintiff
had been offered the defendant, bank,
filed motion for directed verdict
and the court sustained the motion and
discharged the garnishee, holding that
the court did not have jurisdiction of
the bank in the garnishment proceed
ing; that the only way the matter
could b. reached would be by a di.
rect action in equity brought by G.. G.
cooper against his partner, T. D. Col
Inns, to wind up the affairs of the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26
DENIS0N MEETS
JEFFERSON TEAM
Fight for Supremacy Waged at Jeffer'
son Last Saturday Ends With
Score a Tie-10 to 10.
WILL PLAY HERE TOMORROW
Denison's Headwork in Jefferson
Game a Little Faulty, and They
Were Against Real Team.

The Denison football team and the
Jefferson team fought each other to
a standstill at Jefferson last Saturday.
The Jefferson team is undoubtedly
the strongest the Denison boys have
met this year but even at that Denl'
son would have won but for the fact
that the boys were in slump follow
ing the Logan game and the fact that
the Jefferson umpire was q shade on
color. 1t is even intimated in fact
that he had bet on Jefferson to win.
He undoubtedly did his share but the
Denison boys should have won any
way but their headwork was poor at
one critical stage and Jefferson was
able to tie up the score.
For the first time this season Dent-
son won the toss and chose to re-
ceive the kickoff. On the first play
Collins went 60 yards and on the
fourth he went Is for touchdown
but the "eagle eyed" umpire had de-
tected symptoms of holding so he
called the play back and penalized
Denison Is yards. Jefferson then brac-
ed and took the ball to the Denison 2
yard line before being finally held for
downs. Later in the first half on for
ward passes, the ball was carried a.
cross the Jefferson goal but again Den
ison was called back for holding and
given the Is yard penalty. The first
half ended nothing to nothing.
Immediately at the beginning OF the
second half Denison rushed the ball
to Jeffersons 80 yard line where JET
ferson held. O'Connor dropped back
and kicked beautiful field goal a.
gainst the wind. The third quarter
ended with the score 3 to nothing for
Denison. Early in the fourth quarter
the Denison boys tried the fake double
pass in the shadow of their own goal
posts but the ball was fumbled and a
Jefferson player grabbed it and fell
over the line for touchdown. Den
ison came back lighting like tfends
Wescott tackled the Jefferson left half
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26
DISTRICT COURT
ON HOMESTRETCH
Harrison County Loses Case and Mill
er Given Verdict Of $1,000, Which
Will Carry All Costs.
FIEhE CASE OCCUPIES TIME
Tuesday, Wednesday and Part Of
Thursday Taken Up With Case
Of Fiene W kunzo

District court is on the home stretch
and will close at the end of this week
Judge Hutchinson will spend Thanks
giving with his family at Lake City.
A holiday in the middle of the week
always interferes with the progress OF
court work so that it is not expected
many cases will be finally disposed OF
before adjournment.
Since the last issue of the Review
the jury in the somewhat famous case
of Miller against Harrison county re-
turned verdict against the county
for $4,000, which will carry all the
court costs with it. The verdict is re.
garded as somewhat large when it is
considered the jury deliberated on the
case from Tuesday afternoon until
Thursday morning before reaching a
conclusion.
The negligence charged against the
county was in maintaining bridge of
not sufficient width and an embank.
ment or approach to the bridge so mar
row as to be dangerous. The jury
must have found either one or
the other or both of said grounds
sustained by the testimony. The
evidence clearly showed the pla1nt'
if was seriously injured and af.
ter reaching the conclusion that the
bridge or approach caused the injury
there was but little delay in deciding
on the amount of the damages.
The slander case of Paul F. Fiene
against Maria Kunze was called for
trial on Tuesday afternoon and occu-
niod tho attention Of the cOurt until
i Inursday morning, when the plaintiff
dismissed the case. The action was
brought by Mr.. Fiene, cashier of the
first National bank of Charter Oak, to
recover damages from Mrs. kunze, a
widow woman living in the coun-
try near Charter Oak, for al
legged SANDER. Mrs. Kunze has
always denied she used the sland-
erous words charged against her; de-
nies it in her answer filed in court,
and in statement filed at the time of
in a statement filed at the time of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26
votes than to lose by single years
subscription.
25OOO Extra Votes.

25000 Extra Votes.
On page IL will be found the an.
nouncement of the extra vote offer
which will close next Tuesday eve
ming, December I'd, at p. m. 1t will
be noticed that $4,000 extra votes can
be secured for every $4,000 turned in
on either new or old subscriptions in
addition to the regular vote schedule.
This is positively the last extra vote
offer remaining in the contest. After
that date no extra votes will be in
force. AS we have called this "Op.
portunity Week" in the Reviews great
circulation contest we trust that ev.
cry young lady will do her best to
make it such.
New Subscriptions Count.
Ten thousand extra votes for every
club of five new subscribers dating
from today until next Tuesday, De-
cember I'd, at p. m. The young ladies
should not lose sight of the fact that
new subscriptions to Crawford coun-
tvs most popular paper secure the
largest number of votes. Hundreds of
new subscriptions have been turned
in at the Review Office during the past
two weeks and we expect that many
more will be turned in before the
close of the contest. In some in
stances the subscriptions that have
been turned in are to be started at
some future date, but the young ladies
turning them in receive the votes at
this time. We wish to call attention
to the fact that We will accept sub
scriptions from young ladies working
in our contest to commence at fu-
ture date. We mean by this that a
person may already be subscribing for
as many papers as they care for at
the present time, but in a short time
subscriptions to some of their papers
may expire and they can have their
subscription to the Review commence
at the expiration of some other paper
and the votes secured on such a sub
scription will count for the young lady
who turns them in. In this way per-
son may help their favorite contestant.
The Closing Plan.
We know that the young ladies who
read the closing plan will agree with
chance for dissatisfaction on the part
of anyone. The Review could not af-
ford to conduct contest that would
cause any dissatisfaction on the part
of anyone. and for that reason the
voting during the last four days of the
contest will be secret and no one will
know the number of votes turned in
by any contestant until the judges
have made the final count. The bal.
lot box will be sealed on Wednesday
morning. December Sd, and will be
opened by the three judges Saturday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26

The train going north on the Boyer
Valley branch of the Northwestern
will not leave until 1885 in the morn
ing instead of $50 a. M, as formerly.
This change for Thanksgiving day is
made to accommodate those who will
go north to spend Thanksgiving day
with relatives and friends, thus max
ing the rising hour for such passen.
gers about an hour later.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26
Mems 0vercoats

By an exceedingly fortunate purchase
by our buyer who is now in New York,
we offer you for this weeks sale 50 mems
high grade overcoats. These coats are
shown in all the newest cloths and are
made up in chinchillas, browns and now
elites. Some have the velvet collars,
others have the high automobile collars
buttoned at the throat. These coats are
sold by most retailers at from $40 to SIS,
in fact some Of them are sold by ourselves
regularly at $l9.85. Placed on sale this
week at Sass each. If you are in need
of an overcoat this winter we advise you to
take advantage of these high grade coats
at this low price.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26

Continued on Page Four.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26
Mems 3 Christmas Ties

Our line Of Christmas ties surpasses
anything that we have ever had the
pleasure Of showing our trade for the
holiday season. You will find "a. big
assortment Of velvet ties made up in
the newest 'colors at 49c each. A large
assortment Of brocaded hes with the
plain silk top at 49c each. One big
lot Of 200 ties offered 10 you at &c.
These are fou1-in- -hands made up in
al coIoEs. While they last 1t 29c each.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26

$496. This coat is made up 81 inches
long, has large shawl collar made of
clipped and dyed sheep skin. The
coat is lined throughout with an. extra
heavy sheep skin lining. This is the
best value we will have to offer this
season. Priced while they last at $4.9S.
Sizes from SO to so.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26
Christmas Ca1d y

The largest line Of candies
that has ever been shown by
US for the holiday trade is
placed on sale this week. We
offer 5000 pounds of strictly
pure Christmas candies in
dozens of kinds. The assort-
ment Of these candies is so
great that it would be impos-
sible to describe them here.
All that we can say is that
they are absolutely pure and
are priced to you at l0c per
pund. Make your selections
early. Special attention CIV
en- to all church and large
party orders.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26
Mems $ Suits

Alarge showing this week Of mems high
grade suits. In this line you will find the
Kuppenheimer. Hirsch Wickwire, Society
and Collegian make. These lines are con-
ceded by all clothing men to be the stand
ard of the American market Suits will
be shown in blue. gray and novelties. You
will find suits that are priced to you by
most dealers at S25 at sl4.65 and $3.50.
You will also find complete assortment
of sizes. Suits that are sold at 4 IS and sl8
by most dealers. at sl2.65. They come in
blues. grays and novelties. The holiday
season is almost upon US and being in
need Of suit we advise you to take ad-
vantage of these prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-19
TORTURED BY UGLY
ITCHING ERUPTION
Doctor Recommended Resinol- Half
Of Soc Jar Cured IL.

Baltimore, Nd. Nov. 5. 1ei2--"My little
daughter was taken with very small spot
on the back of her hand. 1t grew larger
and caused her more trouble When she
would scratch it, it would bleed and get
very ugly looking, so I doctored it myself
for about year, and at last it broke out on
both knees. and when she would go to bed
abe would scratch, and was so tortured and
suffered SO from the itching, that took
her TO our doctor, who recommended Resinol
Soap and Resinol Ointment
II sent for samples and after the first
application the itching and Inflammation
was improved. and kept il up night and
morning. and by the time the sample was
gone she complained very little, so got
hfty-cent jar. and before that was half
gone the trouble had entirely disappeared"
CSigned) Mrs- MauGe Schmeekel. 2737 Pres
bury Street
ResinoI is speedily effective for itching,
burning eruptions. pImples, candruf, burns.
old sores and piles Sold by all drUggists-
For free samples write TO Dept Ism, Req
mol Chem. Co. Baltimore, Mo
Advertisement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-19
MUSICALE At COOPER HOME

MUSICALE 4 COOHEH HUME.
Mrs George n Houston and Miss
Harriet Cooper entertained at nut
sicale yesterday afternoon al the home
Of the latter. I-lf Sixth avenue. No
line. 20 honor Narchesa san GeruauO
Of Rome. Italy. sister of Mrs. Hous-
Ton. Two hundred tri-ciry ladies were
the guests. who called from 20 S
O'Clock and were received ia The par
Tor by the hustDsSrs and fl. cues, Df
honor. Assisting about the rooms
were Mrs. Harry Aiu-Nogrh. Miss
Katherine Fitch and Miss Helen works
of Rockford. Miss Helen IIgurUou and
Mrs H. W WbitsIt' Ia the dining
room the ladies assisting iu pouring
were Mrs a. % HuurOon. Mrs. Emma
sloan. Mr. g.. g. sloan. A'r= Harold
fTsmcrway. Mrs Gene Pope and Miss
tTeIen Loosely During rho afternoon
an informal program ~ seven numbers
was given Hy the mar,is-1. who has a
lovely soprano SO r.. well placed and
- good quality -Hs SANG a number
a. arias from -ra operas. mostly 300 I'D.
Italian tongue. aud also sC-a %
F,r-Is-h written boy a Louisville. Ky
composer After tine program @ col
Ia,iou Was served ia tho a.-.-- room
The uo--. was very arrrluuF,Iy dec
Grated fu roses. tEa- receiving room Ns-
.ng trimmed o. the American beauty
ros.s. fr -le plrior vsr, the Rich
r1oud roses. and .u the dining room
were used r.rt roses. Miss Cooper
wa beautifully ruvl.d l white sa' %
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-19
ROCK ISLAND woMAN's CLUB.

\ real treat il promised the mem
hers CT the Woman's club Of Rock Is
Land at the meeting tomorrow after
noon az Masonic temple. As hereto
fore announced. Rev. Thomas Barney
Thompson Of Rockford will deliver the
address OF the afternoon, taking as his
subject, Dramatic Prophesies of No-
manhood" Mrs. Daniel Hayes, Jr,
accompanied by Mrs J. r. Tuckis. will
sing Fate" by Finden. A Little
Winding Road" by Donald, and The
Dandelion.~ by settler. Rev. Mr..
Thompson is a man OF national prom
iuence on the lecture platform, AID
wherever he has appeared he has met
with great favor. He is student of
present-day problems and subjects.
and knows whereof he speaks. Mem
bership cards must be presented al the
door and no applications for tickets
Will be received before the meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-19
REALTY CHANGES

Fred r. Loomis and wife TO Mary NJ.
Pfoff. section ., Il. 2w, 81.
Joseph Bollinger, Jr., to Paul NJ.
Bollinger. lots and -, Peter Hays
addition, Rock Island, 81.
Edward II. Guyer and Charles f.
White TO Frank Zebroski. lot 6, block
$40.
Stella VI. Goodwin and husband to
Alexander Willemarck and wife, part
lots IL and IA. Mrs. l.. \. Warmers
first addition. East Moline, s1,150.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-19
BUSY BEE SOCIETY.

The Busy Bee Sewing society held
a largely attended and very enjoy
able meeting yesterday at the home
of Mrs. J. l.. Ehmen, 1914 Twenty
sixth street. After a busy afternoon
with sewing and tying comforters the
ladies enjoyed a social hour when the
hostess served lunch. The house was
made very pretty with holiday trim
mings in the red and green. Plans
were made for the annual Christmas
party Of the society when the mem
bers invite their families The party
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-19
ETUDE CLUB PROGRAM.

A large number of members and in
vited guests attended the meeting of
the Etude club held yesterday after
noon at the home of Miss Elsie Haak
oil Vine street, Davenport. The home
was very beautifully decorated with
the Christmas greenery and the fol-
lowing program was given by Mrs
Frank Hetzel. soprano, with Miss Elsie
Haak at the piano:
"Tendresse" ..... Homer y. Bartlett
Miss Haak.
From opera "Pagliacci". .Leoncavallo
,a) "Nesda Singing TO tie Birds
(bl Gallo. Arioso'
Mrs HetZel.
(cl IntermeZZo .......-. Miss Haak
He Loves Me-. W. Chadwick
"Du Bist VIE Fine Blume."
Loves Philosophy ......... Shelby
Mrs. Hetzel
The Night. Henry Holden Huss
Miss Haak.
Aria. Louise ..-..-...'. Charpehtiei
Faust Valse. List Gounod
Miss Haak.
At the close of the program the la
dies were asked to remain and they
were served with dainty refreshments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-19
PARTY AT SACRED HEART HALL.

The ladies OF Sacred Heart parish
conducted a very successful card party
at Sacred Heart hall last evening.
Both 500 and cinch were played and
40 tables were surrounded AT the
games. -Four prizes, which were all
donated. were given in each game,
Miss Edna Kane and Mrs. Ida Smith
and T. Slattery OF Davenport and
Frank Hefferman taking the favors
in the games of 500. In the games of
cinch the prizes went TO Mrs. r. Hor-
ton. Mrs. Mary Coleman, George eau
field and Edward Wrenn. The ladies
served nice refreshments and they
cleared S55 from the affair which was
also a very enjoyable one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-19
SURPRISE MR.. wILLETs.

Fifty members Of the reorganized
Church of Latter Day Saints carried
out a surprise on William Willetts at
his home, 9O5 Nineteenth street, last
evening. The company went in a
body to the home and announced their
presence by the singing of a hymn.
They were then invited into the home
end an evening OF music and socia-
hility was enjoyed. The occasion was
the 5Oth anniversary of the hosts
birth. and as token of esteem he was
presented with a set of books.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-19
O. A. O. CINcH GLIB

Mrs. Ellen Braithwaite of this city
entertained members of the o. A o.
cinch club Wednesday afternoon at
her home. There were two tables of
the game and prizes were awarded
Mrs. George Norton. Mrs. Mary Carl
son and Mrs. J. a. Slower. all of Mo-
line. Refreshments were enjoyed
during the social hour following the
games. Mrs. Arthur Lundeen will en-
terrain the club January at her
home, 121S Seventeenth street, Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-19

a good cold cream and wipe on al
traces OF cream. Use a good soap
and warm water next morning and
rinse well afterward 10 get rid OF all
soap. Massage again with a tiny bit
o. cold cream and dus- good powder
very lightly over the skin. Then let
The face alone all day until time TO
clean IL again with cold cream a.
night Prick the blackheads with q
srerilized needle and gently press out
do not bruize the skin. Then anoint
with a little peroxide. Patience and
fairhfulness 10 this treatment will
bring an improvement Meanwhile.
battle often. exercise until you perspire
Cuont catch cold, eat nourishing food
and no rich Eravies. pucdings. cakes,
candies or highly spiced things. Drink
az least three pints Of pure water
every day. Keep the bowels open by
eating plenty OF fruit and taking a
dose Of EPSON salts when necessary.
90 There Is no law against IL. But
she had better keep her picture TO
herself
Dear Mrs Thompson: ~ What is
the proper thing 70 do when one is
given box OF candy by a gentleman
caller ? Should the box be opened
them
90 I am past IS years Of age and
telephone girl and have been keeping
company with q young man since last
May. Ny people approve OF him. Do
you think me too young 10 marry?
90 He is eight years my senior.
DO YOU think the difference in our
ages would mar our happiness
\ READER
% Thank him. OF course; open the
box and offer him some OF the candy
If any Of your family Is present, pass
tine box around.
- No.
90 Not if you are congenial in your
tastes hope YOU will be very happy.
ny dear.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-19

an inspection tour and is visiting ev-
cry station in this district Two men
applied for enlistment yesterday, but
were rejected by Sergeant WesterGard
for being under age. All men enlist
ing in this district before Jan. IS, 1911,
will in all probability visit the Pan
ANA canal and the exposition in San
Francisco, Cal, in 1915. For a short
time only. boys will be accepted for
trumpeters and drummers between the
ages of 10 and 16 years. They must
get their parents consent. Men enlist
ing as privates are sent to Norfolk.
Va. Apprentice boys are transferred
to Washington u. c.
All the news all he time-The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-19
womAN,s GUILD MEETS.

A meeting of the Woman's guild OF
South Park Presbyterian church was
held yesterday at the home of Mrs. c.
II. Anderson, 1914 Forty-fourth street.
The house was made very attractive
with the Christmas decorations and
delightful social time was enjoyed,
committee from the guild serving re-
freshments at the close of the after
noon.