The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-01
CLEARANCE SALES
NOW IN VOGUE
Dcnison Department Stores Scene Of
Much Activity During Annual
July Clearance Sales.
PRICE REDUCTIONS ADVERTISED
Denison Will be Visited by Many From
Distance During These Sales
Public Should Read Ads.

Denison Will be Visited by Many From
Distance During These Sales
Public Should Read Ads.
Clearance sales will be in full
swing at the three department stores
in Denison during the month of July.
During this month all merchandise
will be sold at great reduction and
it is expected that the sales will
draw large crowds of people here from
all over the county.
The Boys department store is adj
vertising their annual July clearance
sale. and during this sale they will
sell goods in every department at a
great reduction. This sale will be
we'll advertised, for they are not only
using a liberal amount Of space in the
local papers, but besides have mailed
out to their trade over 1000 circulars.
In this issue of the Review they are
using four pages, calling attention to
different bargains that they have to
offer.
uc bdllc DiOuCl oCll pony 10 uo'
ing full page in this weeks issue of
the Review, announcing their annual
clearance sale, and their ad will be
read with great interest, as their Of
fering is an exceptional one. The
July clearance sale has been yearly
event with this firm and people gen
orally plan to come to Denison and
look over their fine stock and pick up
somo bargains.
The Menagh store is conducting a
July clearance sale also and have is
sued several thousand circulars, set
ting forth the great bargains they
have to offer. This firm is a great be-
lever in publicity and uses consider
able amount of newspaper space to
advertise their several departments.
With three clearance sales in pro.
gress people may expect to purchase
goods at great saving during the
month of July. Competition is very
keen in Denison and necessarily mer-
chandise is sold on a very close mar
gin Readers of this paper should
not overlook the advertisements of
the above mentioned firms.
Mr., and Mrs. Chas. Bullock left to-
day for ColfaX, where they will re-
main week or two at the sanitarium.
George Connors returned Sunday
from Rochester, Mimi. where he has
been for several weeks in the hospital.
Mr.. Corners has been employed at the
Will Hoffman farm, just west Of Den
ison, and received a painful injury and
went to Rochester for an operation.
The regular Sunday services will be
held at the Methodist church, both in
the forenoon and evening. Rev. ]. H.
Senseney, the pastor, will return the
last of the week from Rochester,
Mimi, where he has been with his
daughter, Miss Eva. who underwent
an operation on Monday.
The Night Commander Lighting
company's plumbers of TT. Dodge fin
ished installing gas lighting plant
last Saturday for Mrs. Helen Herein,
of Milford. This will add another
modern improvement to her country
home. This shows that we have some
farmers in our vicinity.
Mr.. Heeren will want to read both day
and night.
The residence of Mrs. Rachel Clary
was broken into last Saturday eve
ming and everything turned topsy
turvy. The residence is located on
State street just north Of the North
western passenger station and it is
supposed that some of the circus fol-
lowers took occasion to enter the
place. Mrs. Clary has been away for
several weeks and during her absence
the house has been closed. Neighbors
discovered early Sunday morning that
a window pane in the rear of the
house had been broken and upon in
vestigating found that the house had
been entered.
John Nehls and Louie Evers return
ed Monday evening from three
weeks motor trip through the west
From Denison they drove direct to
North Platte, Neb., then to Cheyenne,
Wyo., and south into Denver. After
a short stop in Denver they drove to
Colorado Springs, Cripple Creek, Can
yon City, Pueblo and then over the
Sante Fe trail to Kansas City and
home. They say that the Lincoln high
way was the best road they travelled
and was marked the entire distance.
At Wood River and Elm Creek, Neb.,
they encountered heavy rain storms
and were delayed on account of some
bridges being washed out. They re-
turned brown as Indians. but enjoyed
every minute of the long trip.
The Reviews big Duplex perfecting
press has been kept very busy so far
this week, and by night will have COM
pleted 14,5OO impressions. TO begin
with, 1000 four page circulars were
printed Monday afternoon, and it took
just little over an hour to do the
work, where it would have taken al
most half day with the old hand feed
cylinder press. The circulars were
not only printed, but neatly folded
and all ready for mailing. Since them
the press has been at work printing
this edition of the Review and with
the IL pages in this issue 1t required
| q 900 impressions on this fast nreSS