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Page 12 "••••, Q" •••••a "•Mi. •••MO *•••1 •MM# •••Nt •••HI Prior) On Wednesday at 2:30 p. m.. the ordination service of Rev. Walcott began. The council of ministers were well pleased with his knowledge of the bible, his christian experience was related in a very satisfactory manner and people here feel that they were very fortunate to secure such an able pastor. For the evening service Rev. Hix of Marshalltown gave the ordination service. Rav. Walcott was converted under his pastorate at the age of ten years. He gave an excellent sermon, and was followed by Dr. Breed of Grinneli, •whose subject was "Charge to The Church"and made the members all feel that a great responsibility de pended on them, and that ministers all appreciated being remembered at Thanksgiving time by presenting them with a turkey, or chicken etc., and when the good housewife was making the mince meat for pies it was also nice to remember the pas tor by sending him some, and that we should see that they were prompt ly paid their salary, and if they were over paid so much the better. Rev. Rice of Council Bluffs who was pastor of the Congregational church at that place some flftv years ago gave the ordination prayer. The right hand of fellowship was extended by O. 0. Smith of Council Bluffs. The choir prepared special music. Mrs. Dr. Gannaway of Dow City presided at the organ. Anew printing press has been in stalled in the Anchor office, the printing of The Black Loan Journal employs several people, which should be appreciated, as every industry add ed to the town is beneficial to all. Thos. Howlet, Agent for the Mil waukee Co.. is now installed in the new depot building, which is a de cided improvement on the old build ing and is a great convenience to the traveling public. Senator Whiting attended the ordi nation service here last Wednesday evening. Emil Schwartz was an Omaha vis itor last Monday. Mr. Schwartz is a rustling butcher, and keeps an up to date meat market. John Sievers of Denison who owns the fine farm two miles east of here was here on business last Saturday and says he was well pleased with the results of farming this year. After several months absence Jacob Michels returned to Arion. He has been working at carpenter work near Walsenberg, Col., but will remain here during the winter. The home of L. C. Butler is quar ^ur faU Shewing. We have this year the best line we have ever shown in Men's, Youth's and Boy's CLOTHING Woolen Underwear Hats and Caps. We can supply the most fastidious taste or fit the leanest purses. FUR COATS!! The strongest line at the lowest prices. We respectfully invite inspection and comparison,,,,,.,, Denison Clothing Co. Two doors north of Post Office C. C. KEMMING, Prop. antined for scarlet fever. Ava But ler fs one of the Dow City high school pupils, and it is thought the disease was contracted from that place. The board of health decided to stop the school here and there will be no public gatherings. Every effort will be made to prevent the spread of the disease although it seems to be in a very light form. A number of our men were subpoen ed to attend court in Denison last Monday. Mrs. Bangs of Tacoma. Washing ton has come to spend the winter with her daughter Mrs. D. J. Butler. A young man by the name of Pilot who lives between Manilla and Denison found a gold watch that be longed to Mrs. A. A. Conrad and she is very grateful to Mr. Pilot He saw the advertisement in the Review and gladly returned the watch to the owner. L. Roberts and wife went to Elk Point, .S. D. and visited a few days with their son Perry and daughter Mrs. Snyder. Mrs. Hagan of Ames, spent a few days with her friend Mrs. Knutson and was present at the ordination service. Allan Doidge and wife spent Sun day at the home of Albert Doidge in East Boyer. Fred Smith and family of Spencer, Neb., are visiting at the Tranter home. A man came here Monday evening who seemed to be mentally deranged. It was at first thought that he was under the influence of liquor. He was taken to Denison Wednesday to ap pear before the insane commission. Here is our condensed opinion of the Original Laxatve Cough Svrup: "Nearly all other cough syrups are constipating especially those contain ing opiates. Kennedy's Laxative, (containing Honey and Tar) moves the bowels. Conforms to the National Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by Lamborn Drug Co. We own a large tract of land in Sunny Southern Alberta. Western Canada. Buy land direct from own ers. Special chartered car excursion every Wednesday from Minneapolis to Letherbridge, Alberta. If interest ed write for maps, etc. CheaD rate. No charge tor sleeping accommoda tion. We want live agents. 0. W. Kerr Co., Bank of Mpls. Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. javs Ask for Hey wood's Package Can dies. All good dealers. 10-31 Balle-Bkodeksen Co. 7v DKamieejuu! Mr. and Mrs. Olson have returned from their visit. There is a new dentist in town, in the office recently vacated by Dr. Evans. Dr. Garber of Denison has opened an office there. Miss Newman went to her home in Shelby W ednesdav. Dr. Stemple of Macedonia is here visiting his son. Dr. McConnaughy of Denison was down doing dental work Monday. Ellen Goddard was in Denison on Saturday. Prof. Kies is enjoying his vacation in Dow City. Tom Bruhner of Wyoming is here visiting relatives and friends. Dr. Beatty of Dunlap was in town Monday. Wednesday Mrs. J. H. Mahoney gave a progressive bridge party as a farewell compliment to Mrs. Conner. The game is a wonderfully interest ing one and the ladies had a most de lightful afternoon. Mrs. Mahoney was asbisted by Mrs. Johnson in serv ing excellent two course refreshments. Mrs. Jensen had the most points to her credit and won the prize. The musical comedy "My Wife's Family" which will be at the opera house Friday night Nov. 30. played to a $1092. house in Des Muines last Sunday night and to standing room for three nights last week at the Krug Theater in Omaha. This speaks well for this comedy which is put on an elegant cast of 17 people. There is no guessing about this company, it is absolutely good and it is seldom that people in Denison will have an opportunity to see such a good play here. Prices 25, 35 and 50 cents. Need a good cathartic? A pill is best. Say a pill like DeWict's Little Early Risers. About the most re liable on the market. Sold by Lam born Drug Co. LOW RATES TO CHICAGO. Via the North-Western Line. Ex cursion tickets will be sold December 1 to 5. inclusive, with favorable re turn limits. Apply to agents Chicago & North-Western R'y. Manager Klinker guarantees the great musical comedy "My WifV Family" which will take place ai the Opera Housa Friday night Nov. 30 and the people of Denison and vic inity should turn out and encourage the seguing of good plays for our town. THE DENISON REVIEW, ThURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1906. •Mm OM*1' 0««» 'i ft Hit*-- OtM' OM fet» •••«. •••*. 0*«M •••*. ••M. •MM M*w OM» o*»— DouJ City. Kf rfc John Nehls went to Manilla on business to day. Ben Lawson cf Dunlap transacted business in Den son Wednesday. Mrs. J. A. Willi ims of Council Bluffs is here visiting her grand parents Mr and Mrs. Morris McHenry. What a blessing it would be if the electric, light company could just be persuaded to give us day service. A marriage license was issued yesterday to W. H. Petty and Miss Julia A. Silons, both of Vail. Mr. A. R. Miller of Harvey, N D. is in Denison this waek visiting his mother Mis. E. Fink. He speaks very highly of the great wheat grow ing country. I. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will give a fish dinner at the McKim hall tomorrow, Friday, even ing. Something unusually fine is promised and there will undoubtedly be a large attendance. The S. S. Club held one of its de lightful meetings this week. An original poem by Miss Bertha Kelly concerning the history of the club was greatly enjoyei ard was the c-uwning feature of the evenit g. If all goes well the editor and wife and son arc planning to make a brief trip to New Orleans next week. In case we are able to get away we II leave Denison on the 28th, take Thanksgiving dinner in Chicago and reach New Orleans the 30th. return ing to Denison Dec. 8th. In case we should go County Attorney P. J. Klinker has agreed to turn editor for a week and we know that he will publish an excellent paper. The Bishop Apologized. Dr. Temple wns wont to rule the dlo •:e?e of Kxotor with ail iron hand, and a idle is told of a deanery meeting at which he presided, when the subject for discussion was ''The Hindrances to tlii? Spiritual Life of the Diocese." After the discussion had proceeded for some time a vicar electrified his audi ence by declaring that the greatest hin drance to the full spiritual life was none other than the bishop himself. "I repeat it," said the speaker calmly, "our right reverend father in God -Is very far from being a father to any of us. Your manner toward us," he continued, turning to the bishop, "is harsh in the extreme, while your meth od of rule is this: You treat us all, old and young, as if we were a set of schoolboys." This bold statement drew from the bishop an apology, and he explained that beneath his brusque ness of manner was a very genuine sympathy with the work of all the clergy. This impeachment created the more sensation in the meeting because it came from a son of Dr. Temple's predecessor, the famous Henry of Ex eter.—^Westminster Gazette. Out of Offlce and I11. A well known radical member coined this happy phrase: "It is a pity that the government has not as much cour age in office as it had conscience In opposition."—London Truth. MomquHoIcitB Cltie*. Over i:i Europe there are many hap py towns where the note of the mos quito is never beard and the inhabi tants don't care a snap about the pen nyroyal market. But in America the cities which can claim to be mosqui toless would not run up to a dozen. Denver is one of them, and, strange to say, Grand Itapids. Mich., only a short way from the gnat Gehennas of Lake Superior, is another. The explanation is that the city is built on hillocks of drift sand so deep and so finely pul verized that they absorb moisture like tissue paper. Stagnant water does not get a ghost of a chance to accumulate, and mosquitoes have carried their car go of microbes to more congenial mar kets.—Health Culture. Golf and lie Liver. Golf is the greatest of all games. It Is the only recreation that Is at one and the same time health giving and a complete preoccupation without being unduly physically exhaustive. But I am profoundly convinced that it is far better for a man's liver that he should pl:iy a poor game than a good one. I know from personal experience that it far better for the liver to play a really bad game. Nothing stirs up Jie liver like the irritation, the excitements and the paroxysms of a really bad game.-London (iraphic. The Dok mill (lie Sllclf. Professor Wilhelsn Wumlr, the fa mous German psychologist, tells of teaching a dog to jump over a stick. One day the professor commanded his dog to jump, but held out no stick. At first the dog seemed sumrised. and on repeated ordering to jump he bark ed. At last he sprang into the air and barked very vigorously, as if to com plain of the absurd and ridiculous com mand to jump when no slick was held out. Miln'll DcbnsinK Influence. "This African explorer whose expe riences are bc'ng published in some of the papers says parrots arc delicious mating. I always thought they were very tough." "But he refers to wild parrots. It's (heir association with men that makes most parrots tough." Philadelphia Press. Two Slden of a Word, Miss Sharp: —I've paid t'.iis bill once. P,ake:-— Indeed, ma'am. I'm very sorry that I didn't recollect it. Miss siiitrpe— I dare say that you are sorry that you didn't re-collect it, but I'll take care of Mint "U r—» 3 \iii James Smith, Auct, Denison, Iowa. 66 Vail Miss Margaret Regan spent Sun day here with friends. Misses Kate Fremel and Bertha Krai of Denison spent the fore part of the week here. E. T. Ryan and T. J. Kinney left Tuesday for Colfax where they will spend a few weeks. Mrs. Kate Anderson left Saturday evening for Chicago where she will attend to some business matters. Nellie Harrington left Monday for Sibley, la., where she will visit her brother Mike Harrington, also her sister Mrs. Joe Garven. Mrs. Frank Alley of Sterling, Neb. is here visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Adam Short. Mrs. Jas. McAndrews left last Saturday for a two weeks visit, with her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Bridgwater, S. D. W. J. Beck left Sunday for Mobile, Ala., where he expects to spend the winter working at his trade. Kate Maloney of Denison spent Sunday with relatives here. Mary Gallagher departed Monday for South Dakota where she will at tend to some business matters. Mike llatchfora has gone to Lin coln, Nebr, to spend the winter with his daughter Mrs. McDermitt. Ed. Ainsworth of Deloit spent Wednesday in our town. Mrs. J. Krai and daughter Miss Agnes were Denison visitors Friday. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OP TUB First National Bank At Honison. Iowa, at the close o{ business od tlit- l-th iIhv of Ni'v. l'K) as required by (lie Comptroller of the currency. HBSOUKCES. (.onus and Discounts .. ..$472 I )verilrafts. secured and unsecured 8 3 United States Bonds to secure ctr ciiliii'on 100.( Haul HuildlriK, furniture and fix tures 15.1 lue from Approved Reserve Atfts. 51.'. Checks and other cash Items. ... 2.1 Note* of other National Itanks 1,1 Fractional paper currency. Nickels and Cents Specie IMA!) 80 r,eual Tender Notes in ami w) 2"i, Redemption fund with II. K. Treas urer (5 percent of circulation) ... 3.1 tft, u"*! FARM AT YOUR OWN PRICE! I At Court House In Pem'son, Iowa, December 8, 1906. at 3:00 p, m. A Stnr.lr Parm A 200-acre Stock Farm 1 located three'fourths miles north of Arion, Iowa. Description---Tlie southwest, quarter of iho northwest imirtor. jinri the southwest, quarter. Section 23. Township Ha. Ranjrc in. will be sold at Public Auction to the hitrhest. bidder. This farm has small fair improvements, fenced and cross leneed with woven and br.rb wire, tlowiujr water, two wells, fine clover, blue jrrass and timothy pastures. Incumbrance *:»000.00 ft per cent optional loan. Terms $1000 down, balance cash March 1. P.h»7. Pcssession March I. 1007. (Jood title. This is not a toree sale but party desires to clean up his holdings. Sealed bids can be sent to the acutjoneer. .Parties desirinir a jrood stock farm well located should investigate same. M. B. Nelson, Clk, Arion, Iowa, Opera House==one ni?ht only—Friday, Nov. 30 Under the direction of W. McUowun. third successful season of Stephens & Linton's Merry Musical Mixup. MY WIFE'S FAMILY Mrs. Pat McCarthy went to Deni son Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mr. Harry White who died at his home on Monday morning. Mrs. Thos. McGrin and daughter Miss Nellie of Denison attended the funeral of Mrs. Bert Mitchell here Tuesday. Henry Thompson of Chicago is here on business. Lizzie McGuire and Annie Flynn of Denison attended the funeral of Mrs. Mitchell on Tuesday. ONE LONG CONTINUOUS LAUCH The friends of Rev. Father Murphy will be pleased to hear he has so far recovered as to be able to return to Vail from the hospital in Carroll where he has been for several weeks. He is very much improved in health. Pretty Girl.s. Funny Comedians. Mairitloent C'oslumes. New Musioal Numbers. New Jokes. New Dances. Iliirh-Olass Vaudeville Specialties headed by those clever comcdiuns—Appleton and l'erry. Prices, 25, 35 and 50c Total fBSJ.i I.IABIMTIKfl. vS(S$i Capital stock paid In .'."OTF-IMIV Surulus fund tlnillvlded profits, less expenses and taxes paid is. National Hank Notes outstanding. !l!l,t Individual Deposits sub|»'Ct •/•check 13&.! MemHrnl i-ertlflcates of Deposits... Time Certificates of Deposits Sli'lH Total $UK2,!(i!) si STATIC or IOWA. County ok (.'imwkohd. f"'" 1. Sears MulleniT. cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that, the a hove statement's true and correct ui the bestof my knowledge ami belief. SKAHS MCHRNHY. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before rne 11 '{Itli day of Nov, ltwtl. IC. W. I'l KK'MC. ISkai .i Notary l'ub lie Correct A ttest: W.A. MCIIrkhy. -izf M. H. McIIkkhy Directors L. Shkmamn One Minute Cough Dure "Vor Coughs, Colds and Crouo* I A. H. KEPPLE, DMA HA. NKli. N/ /W 59 REVIEW'S MARKET LETTER. Furnished by Clay Robinson Co, the Well Known Omaha Firm. South Omaha, Nov. 20th. 1906. Good active inquiry has been very noticeable in the corn-fed cattle div ision. Supplies, however, continue very moderate and everything of this sort showing flesh and finish have met ready sale at good strong figures. The supply of long fed stuff seems to be well cleaned up, and dealers will have to wait for the new crop. Tops sold toady at $6.40 the highest prices in sometime. Good kinds are quot able at $5.50 to $6.00 fair to good $5.00 to $5.50.* shot-feds anywhere from $3.50 to $5.00 owing to flesh and lengh of feeding. Supplies of butcher stock are still made up of grassers. Good kinds held steady last week, but the common classes met with reaction of 10 to 15 cents. Good tg, choice quotable at $3.25 to $3.90 fair to good $2.65 to $3.25 canners $1.75 to $2.25. There has been active inquiry for all good stock and feeding steers and the light weights are selling at the top of the season. Good heay feeding steers are selling at $4.25 to $4:50 fair to good $3.50 to $4.25 good to choice light and medium weighs $3.9* to $4.25 fair to good $4 3D. to $3.90. The hog market has shown little strength for sometime, and packers seem determined in their effort to break the marcet. but supplies have not been of sufficient proportions to further their cause to much extent. The trade is rather weak today but about steady, bulk selling at $5.95 to $6.05 top at $6.15. Clay Robinson & Co. ADVERTISED LETTERS. C. M. Boody, Miss Hannah Hoyle, Wm. Herisen, Mrs Anna Johnson. Ray Walker. F. W. Meyers. Postmaster. Never Before Have we been more admirably prepared to cater to the needs of the boys than now. In- juvenile auire the style* are charming and possess a fashionable refined appear ance, which will captivate the fancy of mothers who delight in having their little ones properly attired in well-made sea sonable garments. For those years older the W?: ... "Improved Viking" is just what you have been looking for. They are stylish and made in a thoroughly dependable manner, calculated to withstand the usual wear and tear a boy ordinarily gives his clothes. Worth considering the guarantee that goes with every garment HUtirTMANN BROS.', Denison,^ lowia.J •K'S