THE DENISON REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 16, 1916. PAGE FXVB i

Work of Quality has made

"Ferguson's sStudio "The Photographer in Your Town"

UXL -21.

Denison Local Send us your news. i

School commfucesftwo: weeks from1

next'Monday. r' * '• ' •'••.iii : Don't forget the old settlers' picnic'

cn Thursday, August 31st. The Menagh store Is being greatly

improved by a n^w coat of p^Jnt. Jlaxine Robinson is spending this

week at Manning visiting friends. Miss Lucy Kane, of Buck Grove, was

in Denison Tuesday shopping arid call­ing on friends.

Mi\ and Mrs. O. Nelson, of Arion, were among those from out of town "visiting in Denison 'Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hayes and chil­dren departed today for Lake View where they will enjoy a week's outing.

Miss Edith Staley went up to Lake View Saturday, where she is spending a few days, a guest at the A. F. Boy-Ian cottage.

Mr. Fred Bo&tger departed yester­day for Havre, Mont., where he will spend ten days or two weeks visiting, his son, Rudolph.

Miss Kate Buesing returned Mon­day hoxri Lake Park, where'she en: jcyed a two weeks' visit at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. Peter Atten.

Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes, of Hast­ings, Neb., arrived in Denison Sunday for a ten days' visit ai the home of his parents, Mr. and-Mrs. J. H. Hayes.

Mrs. H. Fuller and daughter, Mrs. Robert White, of Clinton, arrived in the city yesterday for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bartcher.

Messrs. John Rohwer and John Pep-er left the first of the week for Breek-enrldge, Minn., Where they will spend several days looking after land inter­ests.

Miss Leona Wulf returned to her hoihe in New Hampton the latter part of the week, after having spent the past week with Denison relatives and friends.

Barney Otto has purchased a lot of Mr. Geo. Naeve, located just west of R. E. Mote's residence, and contem­plates the erection of a fine bungalow this fall.

Frank Hanss and family are now nicely settled in their new home on East Broadway. The new residence is-two stories with basetnent and is fitted with all of the modern conven­iences.®

A. D. Fuller, a resident of Two Har­bors, Min#., arrived in Denison yes­terday for a few days' visit with his brother, Herbert Fuller, and With oth­er relatives.

Mr.' and Mrs. John Saggau and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Saggau expect to leave the last of this week for Pine Cone Camp, located near Dorset, Minn., where they will spend several weeks at their cottage.

Dr. P. J. Brannon returned Monday evening from Belton, Mo., where he spent a few days visiting at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Mahon. He de­parted this morning for Ellsworth, Minn., where he will make a visit with his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Hunt and daughter spent Snuday at Woodbine vlsHi'hg With relatives.

George Huffman went to Omaha Satlirday for a Weeks' visit with his aunt, Mrs.'A.'F. Durkee.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bollen returned Monday evening from lake Okoboji, where they enjoyed a months' vaca­tion.

Mrs. Bonney'and Mrs. J. P. Welsh, of Buck Grove wers week end visitors at the James O'Meara home in Deni­son. •

Luman Sewell returned last week from South Dakota, where he spent several days making some repairs on his farm. -j

Miss Helen Burch departed Monday for Schleswig, where she is spending the .week visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Albert Stoltenberg.

Miss Nell Flahive was a passenger to Kenwood Friday, where she went to look after matters- in .'connection with her farm and to make some added im­provements.

Mr. Blair McCord and Miss Eliza­beth Miller were united in marriage Saturday by Justice H: T. Bliesman. The young couple - will make their home at Defiance.

Mrs. Geo. McHenry atid little son departed this forenoon for Columbus, Neb., where they will make an extend­ed visit with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Evans. Mr. McHenry will join his family the last of the month for a ttwo peeks' visit.

John Muir expects to start his new bus line the first of next week. He received word that his new auto bun is fast nearing completion and will be ready for delivery the last of this week. Mr. Muir will meet/all trains and assures people that he will aot disappoint thenq.

Mr. John Seemann arrived in Deni­son ihe first of the week and will make bis permanent home here with his son, Mr. L. Seemann. Mr. Seemann has been residing in California for the past few years, but after the death of his wife this spring decided to return- to Iowa to live.

Mr. and Mrs. John Bolieu, residents of Los Angeles, Call., arrived in' Den­ison last Friday for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Farrelly. Mr. and Mrs. Bolieu were former resi­dents of this county and have many rriends in Denison who are pleased to renew acquaintances.

Mrs. F. W. Meyers and little daugh­ter, Elizabeth, arrived in Denison Sun­day evening for .a few weeks' visit with Miss Grace Meyers. Mrs. Meyers has not visited Denison for some time and of course her many friends are elated 'over the fact that she will make an extended. visit here. At . present the Meyers family are making their home at Iowa City.

Mr. J. A. Saly returned to Denisttn Monday from Chicago, where he spent ten da>ys attending the convention' of the National Display Men's associa­tion. While in Chicago Mr. Saly at­tended the big style show held at the Bismarck garden and pronounces it one pf the finest exhibitions of wom­en's apiJarel he has ever seen. Mr. Saly purchased fall merchandise for the . Boys' store while there.

Grocery Specials Thursday, Friday and Saturday

v »^ . m if- ' f ' ?\* '

12 1-2 popaflU of best granulated sugar for 98c

1 -pound Rackirfef of see«Jle4a uaaini fepcciaKy priccd at two packages for 25c

' 2 No. 2i cans of peara for 28c Diamond S caniied peachea priced at, per can- 23c 10 bars of yellow laundry soap^ for 23c 10c bottles of tomato catsup priced at 2 bottles for 15c 2 No. 2^ cans of plums for 28c 2 No. 2 cans of red raspberries in syrup for 28c SATURDAY SPECIAL—Regular 5c loaves of bread

priced for Saturday only at 3 loaves for 10c A limit of 9 loaves to each customer.

Meat Specials for Thursday, Friday arid Saturday

Extra fancy lean pork chop* priced at. per pound Fresh hamburger priced at. per pound Our fresh pan pork sausage pricecj at. per pound -Fres^ wieners priced at 2 pounds for - -

Friday Specials - Fresh cat fish, salmon and buffalo.

I9|c J 5c 15c

- 25c

Saturday Specials Extra fancy shoulder beef roasts priced at, per pound Fancy rib boil priced at, per pound

Opening every evening till 8 o'clock.

Meriagh's Store

\2ic 9ic

Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Win. Glau, : son, on Tuesday, August 15th.

Miss Helen Ktiig, Arties, is" if guest of Miss Gladys McCord, in Den-rtortrrirs-'w^fek.

Gail Carey, came down from West Side Tuesday and spent the day vis­iting with friends. ; Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Wright returned

Sunday evening from a ten days' trip to Rochester, Minn. /

Lloyd McWiiliama went up to Lake View the fore part of the week, where lie will spend a few days' vacation.

Messrs. W. H. Wilroth, P. J. Walsh and Thos. M. Sheridan, of Vail, trans­acted business in Denison Tuesday.

Howard Wahl and family, of Otijalia, visited in Denidon Sunday at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. George lies-ton;

Mrs. M. J. Keating, who has been suffering for several weeks from a case of blood poisoning, is rapidly im­proving at this time.

Mr. W. A. Curry, of Seward, Neb., arrived in Denison Monday for a few days' visit at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs; A. T. Curry.

Miss Helen King, ol' Ida Grove, re­turned to her home the fore part of tlie week after a few days' visit in Den­ison with Miss Dorothy Pfar. ,, Mrs. Frank Glassburner and son Frank, and Miss Bertha Logsdon were up from Dow City Saturday and Sun­day visiting at the J. H. Cole home.

Mr. Arthur King departed last eve­ning for Jacksonville, 111., where lie wilt spend a few weeks visiting with relatives.

Miss Ottiele Benecke, of St Paul, Minnesota, arrived in the city Satur­day evening from a two weeks' visit at the home of her brother, Mr. Theo. Benecke.

Rev. M. J. Farrelly, accompanied by Rev. R. -Brosnahan motored out to the J. W. Bauman home last Thursday and en joyed, the day visiting with the Bau­man family.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Carey returned the fore part of the week to their cot­tage at Hubbell Beach, Lake View, where they expect to remain until September 1st.

James Luney, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. andv Mrs. W. D. Luney, in Denison for the past two weeks, departed yesterday for his home at El Paso, Texas.

E. W. Wenzel, who has been employ­ed as night man at the tower near the I. C. depot, has been transferred to Manson, where he has a day position. He left last evening for that place.

E. L. Ryan, Jr.< spent, several days in Denison last week visiting at the B. J. Slbbert home.. Mr. Ryan is pri­vate secretary, to the manager of the Union Pacific aqd makes his headquar­ters in Chicago.

Rev. and Mrs. Ralston and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brogden, of Deloit, and Mrs. Hattie VViese and children, of Deni­son, spent last week at Hubbell Beach, Lake View, visiting at the Mrs. J. W. BulfWiton cottage.

i>!rs. Leon Vassar left Wednesday morning for Sheldon for a several days' visit with her father and 6tlier relatives. She was accompanied l>.v her daughter, Miss Bula Hover, and sons, Philip and George Guy Vassar.

Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Bpyd departed yesterday for Council Bluffs, where they attended a reception at the Broadway Methodist church given in honor of Bishop Stunz, of Omaha, who has but recently received his appoint­ment.

Mr. C., L. Voss came down from Lake Okoboji last Thursday and speut the week end here attending to some important business matters. He re­turned to the lake Sunday afternoon with his son, Loyal, making the trip overland.

Denison friends of Mr. Dan Mitchell received the sad news of his death at

Twelve pages this Week., Sirs. Chas. Bejl^of Dow City, \^as a.

Wdpper iii 'SenlsoS ̂ Saturday. , "Geo. Welland was up from Dow City

Tuesday transacting business. Emil Zimmerman, of Buck Grove

transacted business here Tuesday. Peter Seive?s was a business caller

in Denison Monday from West Sijle. Mrs. Chris Vollerson was a visitor

in Denison Saturday from Dow City. Bert Tillett, of Dow City, transact­

ed business in the city last Thursduy. Tommy Collins was in Manilla on

Tuesday attending the Catholic picnic. Miss Anna Flynn. ls spending a few

days this wdik at Khmrar visiting her friend, Mrs. Henderson.

William Meyer and sister. Miss Lena, were pleasant callers in Deni­son Tuesday from West Side.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Partridge, a son, on Tuesday, August 15th. Moth­er and babe are both doing nicely.

P. J. Walsh was down from Vail yesterday transacting business and calling on county seat acquaintances.

Mrs. F. N. Olry and daughter. Car­men, were in Schleswig last week vis iting her mother, Mrs. Jurgen Scliroed-er .

Mr. and Mrs., W. II. Gibson return­ed last evening from Omaha, where they have been for the past rew days visiting friends.

Mi3s Margaret Collins returned home Sunday from Sioux City after a month's visit there at the home of her brother, James Collins.

J. W. Miller, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Robinson motored over to Man­ning Sunday morning, where they spent the day visiting relatives and friends.

Mr. Frank Bolton, the contractor has commenced the erection of a new home on East Tremont street. He ex­pects to have the new house complet­ed this winter.

Dr. C. H. Stouffer and family are ex­pected home the last of this week from a four weeks' vacation trip, which they have spent visiting relatives and friends at points in the eastern part of the state.

The regular August teachers' exam­ination will be held at the assembly room in the court house Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week. This examination is open only to those who have had twelve weeks of the nor­mal training..

Roger Sullivan, who has been con­fined in the county jail awaiting the action of the grand jury on a charge of lewdness, was liberated yesterday. The charge was withdrawn and Sulli­van paid the costs. He left last eve­ning for Nebraska\

Emanuel Trexel, who resides five miles south of Denison, was operated on vesterday afternoon for appendi­citis. While the operation was suc­cessful, the case was far advanced and the patient is in a most precarious con­dition. The many friends of Mr. TFex el are hoping for his ultimate recov­ery.

Professor Hawthorne and family, who have been spending the summer on the Meelian farm out in Paradise township, will move back to Denison the last of the month and have rented a' home on Bast Chestnut street. Pro­fessor Hawthorne has charge of the commercial department of the Deni son college.

The many friends of Mrs. George Downing in- Denison will be pleased to learn that she is recovering nicely at this time from the serious operation-which she underweht at the Metho­dist hospital in Des Moines on last Friday. Mrs. Downing will be better remembered as Miss Iva Smith, for-tnerly of this city, but now of Fonda.

Dr. and Mrs. B F. Phiibrook- and nephew, Ned Skinner, of Chicago, w io

u hospital in Omaha the latter part oOs visiting them, went down to Omaha last week. Mr. Mitchell was well known' in Denison and had many warm friends in this vicinity, who will be grieved to learn ol' his death.

Misses Dorothy Pfarr and Bettie Shattuck went up to Lake View Tues day, where they will spend the week enjoying an . outing at Lake Wood. They were joined today by Mrs. Frank Pfarr, who will visit at the resort the remainder of the week

In another column will be found an advertisement for A. B. Reesberg, in which he offers any piece of cloth in his store, made up In a tine suit for

'$29.00. This offer, shirts Thursday August, 17, a'nd continues until Sat­urday August 26. Be sure and read his ad.

Sister Constanta of Waterloo, and Sister Irene of Dubuque departed Fri day for their homes alter an enjoyable week spent I11 Denison. Sister Constan tla, before taking the vows of a Sister, was Miss Julia Brosnahan and Sister Irene will be remembered as Miss Mary

Fitzpatrick," both Denison young ladiei

The Philip Lochmiller land, consist­ing of,'234 acrqs, was sold at public auotion last Thursday to Gus and Judd Lochmiller for $160.00 per acre. Thsre was a good crowd in attendance at the kale, which was cried by E. T. Ma lone. The purchasers of the land will farm it in partnership and intend to make extensive improvements on the place.

• Auctioneer E. T. Malone was over from Charter Oak yesterday attending to some business matters at the county capital. Mr. Malone has booked a big land sale up in 1 the vicinity of Sioux City, which will be held the fore part of September, and he left today''or that plaice to. make the necessary ar­rangements. Mr. Malone is in great demand as an auctioneer of farm land.

Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Murphy were here from Rodney last week for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Patrick Quade. Mr. Murphy was recently appointed roadmaster on the Milwaukee road from Elk Point S. D. to Manilla and they will make their home in Sioux City hereafter. Their son, George, who Us employed on the fast mail on the same road with headquarters in Sioux Cjty, can now be at home.

Sunday for a visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Phiibrook, after con­sulting a specialist, has entered the Presbyterian hospital where she is be­ing treated for neuritis, from which she has been suffering for several weeks.

Mr. B. Brodersen, who is . visiting his daughter. Mrs. Glenn Catron, at Jamestown, N. D., has written Deni son friends that his wife was so im­pressed with Pine Cone Camp, Miun.j that she persuaded him to purchase a lot there. Mr. Brodersen will erect a cottage there early next spring and the family will spend the- summers at that delightful place.

Mr. Ned Skinner, who has been spending the past few weeks In Deal son visiting at the home of his aunt, Mrs. B F. Phiibrook, will return to­morrow morning to his home in Chi cago. His visit in Denison -was cut short on account of the illnes's of his aunt, who ia confined in the Presfiy-' terian hospital in Omaha, suffering with an attack of neuritis.

The new air puiup, which will be used to pump the water from the deep well, arrived in Denison the first of the week from the manufacturers. Work is progressing with the laying of the eight inch main up Washington avenue and it should not be many weeks before water from the new well Will be in use. The concrete reser­voir is now almost completed.

The members of the board of su­pervisors departed yesterday morning for Davenport, where they are spend­ing a few days in attendance at the supervisors' convention. Mr. John Holland, chairman of the board, yrill deliver an address during the conven­tion, telling of the road work which has been accomplished in Crawford county during the past few years.

Mr. W. J. Scriver who, witlr his wife, is spending Ihe summer visiting rela;

ttves and friends at Wausau, Wis., writes Denison friends that he may submit to an operation before return­ing homo. Mr. Scriver has-been in poor health for the past year and a specialist at Wausau after diagnosing his case*has informed him that an op­eration will relieve him of his trouble.

Classified advertisements in the Re­view bring results.

~r»

laiaiBfeiaiBiBBJiBifiBBis

FOR SALE— TO RENT-TO EXCHANGE—

Classified Advertising -WANTED*, LOST-

' FOUND"

rive Cents Per Line Each Insertion. Wo Ad for Lese Thy Fifteen Cent*. Card of Thanks Fifty tfenta

LOST

LOST—An automobile license plate, No. 3«:m. Finder please return to this ottlce or to EmiJ Specht, Charter Oak, Iowa. 33-lt

FOUND

FOUND—Black pig with red spots 011 balck. Owner may have same 'liy proving property and paying costs.'lttJ

quire of Chas. Myer. 33J3t

HELP WANTED

, rmproved 120 acres of excellent corn '(Ajoducing land at $120 per acre. This Is.a bargain worth Investigating. F. L. Bowman, Greene, Iowa.

32/ -5t'pd.

WANTED— Girl • for general house­work. Mrs. J.. G. Wygant. 33-lt.

WANTED—Man for days' work. Jacob Sims.jT 33-lt

FOR RENT

FOR RENT—Modern furnished or unfurnished rooms for liglit house­keeping. Small family. References. Call Sirs. Theo. Walker, 208 South Lo­cust street or phone No. 350. 33-lt

PERSONAL

Land for Sale. 200 acres, 7 miles from Denison;

good land, good improvements, close to school, well located on a good road. The price is right, terms very easy, at a low rate of interest. This is an excellent chance for a good renter to buy and have a farm of his own. I have several other good bargains in farms to offer you, from 120 to 240 acres. Come and see me and let me show you what I can do for you. J. P. Jones, Denison, Iowa. 32-tf

Only 20c, birthdate for year's predio tlon of your future. Prof. Sproul, 9916 St. Clair, Cleveland, O. No stamps.

6-29*

FOR ~6ALE.

FOR SALE—A threshing machine in good condition. A bargain if taken at once. Call or write Fred Freder-ickson, Buck Grove, Iowa 33-2t-pd.

FOR SALE—Good, sound driving horse. Very gentle. Inquire at Re. view office. 33-1*

FOR SALE—Several choice building lots, close in. J. W. Miller, Jr. 33-2t

Piano at a ^Bargain. Customer near Denison is unable

to finish payments on piano contract. We will turn piano over to first satis­factory party -who will pay balance, either cash or five dollars per month Write Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co.. Omaha, Neb. 33-11

FOR SALE—Modern home with two lots, located on East Church street. Electric lights, bath, hard and soft wa­ter. Will De sold cheap if taken at once. Enquire at Denison Auto Co.

32-tf

FOR SALE OR TRADE—A new all modern residence. Will sell on terms. J. W. Miller, Jr. 33-2t

FOR SALE—Good seven room house Has electric li&hts and bath room. Near court* house. Garage. Every­thing in the best of cohditon. Inquire of F. N. Olry. 28tf

Parties desiring brick can save mon­ey by purchasing the Goldheim brick, which may be seen on the property on Center street. Enquire of J. P. Conner. 20-tf

IOWA' •

FOR SALE—SE 1-4 of See. 4, West Side township; well improved, close to school, 4 miles from West Side and 5 miles from Vail; in a good location. Also 110 acres of NW 1-4 in the same section on easy terms. Henry Hans-man, West Side, Iowa. 33-3t

FOR SALE—ItiO acres of land one-half mile east of Halbur, well improv­ed. For terms and prices write to Joseph Friedman, Sr., Halbur, Iowa.

32-3t*

FOR SALE by owner, well improved 247 acres, 6 miles from MasoA City. Good terms, ' inquire Lock Box 267, Mason City, lows. 26-8t*>

MINNESOTA

240 ACRES, Minnesota com laml; well improved and a real corn farm close to the Iowa line; price $130; will take up to $10,000 in good clear property or cheap land. Andrew Cow­an, Windom, Minn. 33-104

CHOICE CORN AND CLOVER farms in the Blue Earth valley on long time and easy terms.i Call on or write Joe Stuart, Blue EaKh, Minn. 29-10+

LEGAL

Original' 'Notlie/' f ''' In the District Court of Iowa, in-and

for Crawford County—At the Novem­ber Term, 1910.—Original, Notice. Haward Realty Company

VK, , John F. O'Leary and Marion O'Leary. To the Defendants, John F. O'Leary

and Marlon O'Leary, above named:: You are hereby notified that there jS

now on tile in the office of the clqrk of the district court of lows,' in and for Crawford county, a petition ill equity by the plaintiff, Haward Realty company, praying for judgment against the defendants, J. F. O'Leary and Mar­ion O'Leary, for the sum of $3000.00, together with interest and costs on account of their certain fifteen (15) promissory notes for $200.00, each dated June 17, 1916, payable to the order of the plaintiff and also, pray­ing said court for a decree of foreclos­ure of the certain mortgage deed giv­en by the defendants as security, for the payment of said promissory note# on tlie following described real estate, situate in Crawford county, Iowa, to-wit: The North Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section 34, Township 32, Range 39 (for full statement of plaintiff's cause of action see petition on file), and that unless you appur thereto and defend on or before noon of the second day of the November term of said district courts to be held at Denison, Iowa, commencing on {he sixth (6th) day of November, 1916, default will be entered against you and judgment and decree rendered thereon as prayed in said petition. ,

Dated this 2d day of August, 1916.. CHAS. B. KELLER, , j SIMS & KUEHNjUE, v L

33-4t Attorneys for Plaintiff .i

FOR SALE OR TRADE:—40 horse power touring car in good condition. Inquire at the Review* office. tf.

BUSINESS BRIEFS

Get our prices on grain before sell­ing; Nye Schneider 'Fowler Co., De­loit, Iowa. 33-lt

FOR SALE—j?3ome choice Southern Minnesota farnLs. Terms if desired. Don't pay rent, but own your farm aud get the annual increase in value. See us now and make arrangements to accompany the next excursion to view the land. J. W. Miller, Jr. 33-2t

FOR SALE—152 acres in Brown county, Minnesota, 2% 'miles from sta­tion and 6 miles from good town. Good soil, nearly level; 100 acres under plow, balance good pasture and mead­ow, with running water in pasture. Good house, new granary, poor barn, fine grove. Well with plenty of good water. Price $80 per acre. Good terms. W. C. Miller, Owner, ftlew tJlm, Minn. , 33-lt*

Famous Mapleridge and Itiee Lake district has the richest soil; without stone. Within. 60 miles of- the. - Twin Cities. Write for list and descrlptlohs of over SO splendid stock and dairy farms of all sizes. From $40 to $80 per acre. Address or call L. P. Lar­son, Braham, Minn. Parties from this locality who have located there are well pleased. While in Braham call and see them. 334t+

NOTICE The conncessions for the Crawford

County-fair at Arion will be sold at my bffice on Saturday, August 19th, at 2:30 P. M. O M Criswell, Secretary

32-2t.

We are closing out all our piece goods and will make a suit to your order for only $29.00. This offer be­gins Thursday, August, 17, and ends Saturday, August, 29. A. B. Reesberg, Tailor. 33:lt.

Choice alfalfa, blue grass and white clover. J. G. Wygant. 33-,'U.

• Farmers, remember that the Econ­omy Meat Market can supply meat for threshers at rock bottom prices. We pay the highest market price for butcher stock and hides. Phone 37.

33-lt.

Think of it, the choice of any piece of goods in our house, made up in a stylish suit only $29.00. A. B. Rees­berg, Tailor. 33-lt.

Dressmaking 8chool. Thorough instruction In cutting, de­

signing and sewing. Our systems are easy to learn and are perfect fitting. •Mrs. II. A. Graves, Manager, Denison, Iowa. ' 16tf

ILLINOIS. FOR SALE—80 acre dairy farm in

Fox river valley, near Elgin; 78 acres under cultivation; extra well improv­ed; Holstein dairy fully equipped for operation; possession can be given at once if desired. Terms reasonable; no trade. Lock Box 287, Elgin, 111.

29-10*

MONTANA FARM LANDS.

FREE—320 acre Montana Home­steads. Circular free. Homestead­ers Information Bureau 300, Boulder. Mont. 33-lt*

MARYLAND Maryland Water Front Farm for Sale.

Beautiful bay front estate, 200 acres, 8 buildings; Very healthy; salt air and pines; $80.00 an acre; improvements cost $15,000. Owner, P. O. Box 4415, Nicetown Station, Philadelphia, Pa.

31-4t*

Yes, the Economy Meat .Market is the place to buy anything in the meat line. For fresh, cured, and smoked meats, gpultry and fish, just phone 37 and you'r order will be delivered. Our customers are the satisfied ones. 33-11.

•DANCING PROGRAMS—The Re­view has most attractive programs for dancing parties, at reasonable prices. Samples of different designs willingly shown. 39-tf

FARM LANDS FOR SALE

SOUTH DAKOTA. FOR SALE-r-At a sacrifice, 160 acres,

highly improved; close to Highmore. For price and terms address Box 2'71 Highmore, S. D. 25-10t*

FOR SALE—One of the best farms in Pennington county, 880 acres; i!00 under cultivation, 100 in alfalfa, fenced and cross fenced. Good "7 room hbuse, two wells, one inside house; granary, room for 1200 bushels; barn room for \i head. Several good* farms for sale running from 160 to 1,600 acres Apply to Box 1, Creston, S. D. 33-2t*

WISCONSIN

WE OWN 200,000 acres, price $5 to $20 an acre, easy terms; agents want­ed, Grimmer Land Co., Marinette, Wis. 17-20*

/ "

WISCONSIN. ASSIGNEE SALE—Two solid sec

tions of land. Eighteen miles south west of "Marshfield, Wis., 4 miles from railroad; prairie loam soil, on road and creek. Worth $20 per acre. For immediate sale, 50c on the dollar. Terms: $3 an acre, cash and $1 an acre annually Uor seven years, on or before; interest 6 per cent. T .F Armstrong, Assignee, Ladysmith. Wis.

32-21*

REAL ESTATE—For sale, 580 acres. A real farm, a splendid estate; nicely located on the R. R. in Wisconsin. Near St. Paul and Minneapolis in the heart of the dairy industry. Worth from $100 to $125 per acre; our price $85 per acre, For particulars address George P. Jenkins, 322 N. Bridge St., Chippewa Falls, Wis. 29-6t*

MISSOURI

1,000 ACRES Henry county, Mo., two sets of improvements, 70 miles Kansas-City. A bargain at $60.-Small­er farms. T. B. R. Hackney, Urich, Me. • 33-81*

.'AR,M FOR SALE—277 acres; 40 timber; reBt good cultivation and pas ture; 3, 5 and 8 miles to good markets. Best farm in Leclede county. Water, soil, improvements all good. Price $70 per acre. Address Win. McGilligan, Phillipsburg, Mo. 31-5t*

NEBRASKA

/HAVE SOME EXCEPTIONAL bar gains in Cedar county, Nebraska, land at attractive prices. Look up Cedar county, see the map and then write W. H. Stephenson, stating what you want, and I will fill the bill. W. H. Stephenson, Hartington, Neb. 26-10t4

BIDS FOR THE ERECTION OF A BANK BUILDING AT BOYER, IOWA.

Sealed proposals for the erection of a bank building at Boyer, Iowa will be received by C. S. Johnson, secre­tary, until 2.00 o'clock, August 29,1914* Each bid to be accompanied by certi­fied check for 5 per cent of the amoiiit of bid and the person to whom the con­tract is awarded will be required to furnish a bond for 50 per cdht of thd contract price. . . ••• !

Plans and specifications may be seen at Peterson Bros, or at Newcom. office at Boyer or at-C. S. Jofinson at KirOn, Iowa. , j

Tlie building committee reserves thi right to reject any or all bids. ^ •

Bids will be opened at 2.00 o'clock August 29. 1916. C. S. Johnson, Secre­tary.. 33-2t.

AUTO LIVERY

Auto livery, day or night. Phone 1326 tor night; 160 ior day. Roscte Romans. Sfrtt

Notice of Dissolution. Notice is hereby given that at a si)i&

cial meeting of the stockholders of tk£ Denison Hospital company, held at Denison, Iowa, on the 31st day Gf May, 1916, by a vote of*more than twd-thirds of tlie capital stock of Said cor­poration, It was resolved that said: cor­poration be dissolved, the a&sets of the corporation be disposed of and dis­tributed to the stockholder*, after all the debts and claims against said cor­poration have been paid and fully sat> isfied. • E. M. HUCJCr, B. BRODERSEN; *5 Sl-4t Secretary. President, v

1" • •*

Card of Thanks. Through the columns of the Re­

view we Avish to thank the kind neighbors and friends who- so abljr assisted us during the illness aUd later the death of our beloved wiM and mother. We also wish to thank those who expressed their sympathy by sending the floral offerings.

Adolph Erlchsen pd and Children.

i Th« Modern Farmer. The farmer of today is not a "hick;"

does not wear boots without socks, i»6r hoe his corn. He is a business man-has to be on $200 an acre land—^weAki hose supports and uses the tractor iii liis fields. And the sooner the town that deals with the farmer realizes this the more the town.wlU profit..

The Dubuque Times-Journal say0 that Mr. Hughes . in, hie acceptance speech talked like a president wfyo could attract the support of all 4m6ri* cans if their support was asked.

When the pasture gets low, begin to draw on the spiling crops or silage..

A BARGAIN For Somebody

Buick Roadster Electric lights and statrtflr;

condition like new.

N. Hotel Denison

HELP ME WIN THE PIANQ,

: • - . >' ,<? V, ! ' ̂

To be given away Saturday, Aug. 26,1916, at J, F. Walz't Variety. Store. - Your help will be appreciated.

Mrs. S. F. Harris