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The Denison Review Feview Publishing Company (Incorporated) R. P. CONNER, Manager. P' ilished every Wednesday at Deni •on, Iowa Entered at denison postoffice as sec oi 'l-class matter. Advertising rates furnisued oa re quest. Telephone—23. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One year |l.5i' Six months 76 Paper sent to foreign country... 2.00 CORRESPONDENCE. Communications relating to news and editorial matter should be ad dressed Denison Review. REMITTANCES. Remit by draft, express or postal order payable to the Review Publish ing Company. Only two-cent stamps received in payment of mail accounts. F. W. MEYERS—Editorial Writer. BOYER ITEMS. Reuben Olson was an Odebolt call er Saturday. The people of the M. E. church of Boyer are planning for a revival meet ing in the near future. Rev. Eddy, as pastor, will be assisted by Mrs. Ginn, the evangelist. Seth Anderson went Monday to the Cook ranch, north of Odebolt, where he will do some carpenter work. Clark YVinans went to Chicago Sat urday night with two car loads of cat tle. Misses Francis Thiede and Monnie Dobbert went up near Early to attend a dance. Lillian Dobson and Mrs. Fletcher, of Deloit, visited at the Geo. Newcom home Wednesday night. Harry Summers went to Schleswig Wednesday. Miss Nellie Nelson went Thursday to the home of David Calderwood. C. L. Johnson shipped three loads of popcorn out of Boyer the past week. Fred Smith went to Ft. Dodge to attend the convention c»iere last week. Mrs. John Newcom, from deloit, and Mrs. Brink, of Wyoming, visited at the Geo. Newcom home Friday. John Ericksen, of Kiron, visited at Boyer. Miss Scott, who teaches near Schles wig, stopped at Boyer between trains Saturday on her way home to Dow City. Miss Alice Kulberg came home from Denison Monday to visit for a few days. Chas. Dobbert and Arthur Paulson finished the new house of John Cowl ham Saturday. Mrs. DeWitt, of Lake View, came down to Boyer to visit her daughter, Mrs. Fred Smith, Monday and Tues day. Mr. Benson, of Kiron, was transact ing business in Boyer Tuesday. Mrs. Swan Nelson returned Monday night from Dow City. Supt. F. N. Olry, of Denison, has been visiting schools in this vicinity during the past week. Olaf Johnson returned from Soldier Monday, where he visited his daugh ter, Mrs. I If red Tellgren. Mrs. Tell gren returned home with him for a visit. Harry Summers was a passenger to Denison Monday. Riehai\. Johnson came down from Kiron to visit at the home of Gust An derson Monday. AVhen a man lacks faith he is pretty apt to fi nd his engine stalled on life's up-grade. MdMhott. JACKSON ITEMS. James Kerrigan, who has been tak ing care of his brother, William, dur ing his illness, has returned. He re ports the brother much better. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koch called at the Auen home in Sac county Sunday Dick Smith visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dose Sunday. Harry Pahl called on his friend, Mr, Christiansen, last Tuesday morning. Miss Nellie Nelson, of Boyer, vis ited with Mr. and Mrs. David Calder wood the latter part of last week. Chas. O'Donnell sold his work horses to Will Lawler for the sum of $325. He is looking for a driving team now. Dr. Johnstone, of ~arroll, was again In Jackson on professional business Thursday. Fred Rickers called at the Wm. Myers home Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. julius Dreessen enter tained their friends and neighbors on Saturday, in honor of Mrs. Dreessen's birthday. O'Donnell Brothers are busy buying and selling cattle. Any one having cat tle to sell will do well to see them. FranK Dozark moved the poultry house, purchased from Mr. Graham, of Boyer. He saved carpeters' wages by buying it already made. Mrs. Julius Jans was a business caller at Denison last Monday. A party was given at the Rudolph Rhode home last Friday evening. A pleasant time is reported. The county bridge builders are busy in this township putting in and re pairing briges. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koch and son, Clarence, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Koch Saturday and Sunday. A large crowd of people gathered at the Center school house Friday even ing to spend a few hours with the teacher and scholars, who were assist ed by a number of young men who gave a very nice program, after which Jas. McLaughlin sold sixteen baskets, netting the sum of $16.50. This mon ey will be used to pay for the organ and other useful school articles. We wish to thank all who attended the en tertainment for their help in the up building of our schools. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Buck and son and Mrs. Rickers and Anna Rick ers, from West Side, were visitors at the Julius Dreessen home Sunday. We have ordered a full line of school books again. Thirty-five new books have been sold since December. Henry Clausen has rented the Clint Paine section southwest of West Side for the coming season. Geo. Foley called at the Chas. O'Don nell home Friday. Hans Mau, of West Side, is staying with his aunt, Mrs. Hans Henrichsen. The basket social at the Joe Rick ers school Wednesday evening, April 24th, was a success. The proceeds were $27.85. Katie Madden, who is attending school in Vail, visited with her par ents over Saturday and Sunday. James Kerrigan is doing mason work for Martin Peters. $ Sadies Attention tle child, how to make your home more attractive and beautiful with the aid of Chic-Namel. Come to see us, we assure you that you will be most pleased to see him work with same. We cordially invite you to attend these demonstrations by Mr. Peer at our store. VAIL ITEMS. Xnual, £rugaist. to Dr. J. M. Young made a visit Bayard Tuesday of last week. B. Bamford, of Denison, was here Tuesday on business. Wm. Byrnes was in West Side Mon day on business. Wm. Enenbach was a county seat guest Tuesday. John Simonson, of Avoca, was a guest at the M. Dobler home last week. Frank Mitchell made a trip to Den ison Tuesday of last week to cash in the scalps of three wolves. Miss Joana Walsh spent Friday in Denison with her sister, Mrs. Naugh ton. Mrs. A. Novotne and young son, of Oto, have been visiting relatives in and around Vail for the last couple of weeks. Mrs. Lizzie Molseed spent a couple of days last week in Omaha. 74HE attention of the la dies is called to the fact that Mr. Peer, the rep resentative of the Ohio Varnish Co., will be at our store May I and 2 to show every woman, man and lit Jas. Watson is having an addition built to his residence on Somerset street before moving Iiito it. B. O'Donnell and Joe Duffy were in Omaha the first of last week on bus! ness. Mr. and Mrs. John McCormick and daughter, Marie, went to Omaha last Thursday to witness their son, Pete graduate as a dentist from Creighton college. John McCarty spent a part of last week in Denison with relatives. Mrs. A. Short and daughter, Anna Mae, spent Friday with Denison friends. Mr. and Mrs. John McMahan drove over from Manilla Wednesday and spent the day with relatives. Joe Kinery was a business caller in Denison Wednesday. Mrs. M. Dobler went to Carroll last Wednesday to visit friends. Art Adams made a trip to Denison Monday. M. Staak, of Carroll, was here on business Friday. J. Murphy was a county seat caller Saturday on business. Misses Regina Molseed and Nell Hickey spent Saturday afternoon at West Side. John Holland was a passenger to Omaha Monday on business. Mrs. E. T. Quirk has been visiting relatives in different parts of South Dakota for the last couple of weeks. Mrs. J. Jorgensen visited with West Side friends last week. A number from here attended the dance at West Side Saturday night and report a fine time. P. J. Lawler, from near Breda, was a Vail visitor on business the last of the week. F. Lewis*spent the first of lastweek in Omaha on business. Mrs. Chas. Magill and children re turned last week from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Rutherford, at Ross, Iowa. Mrs. R. C. Hawley was calling on Denison friends Monday. Mrs. Mike Krai and daughter, Julia, spent Tuesday in Denison visiting with friends and doing some trading. Mrs. John Champion and son spent the first of last week in Denison. Frank Simon was in Denison on bus iness Tuesday. Rev. J. G. Waterman, of West Side, was a Vail caller Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike DeVaney spent a couple of days last week in Omaha. Mrs. F. Koester and two daughters were shopping in Denison Tuesday. Mrs. C. Paine, of Kennebec, S. D„ has been visiting her many Vail friends for the past two weeks. Wm. Byrnes spent a couple of days last week in Omaha on business. Mrs. F. Hanss and children, of Den ison, visited here last week at the A. Etzel home. Mrs. Marie Mangan has purchased the Wm. Maguire residence on North Somerset street, but will not move into it unt.i fail. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn, of Charlotte, were catling on relatives here last week. Ben Casey, a former Vail boy, but now living in Chicago, was calling on old friends here Sunday. J. W. Watson, of Marinette, Wis., was in Vail on business Monday. Mrs. Thos. Powers went to Manilla Monday for a visit with relatives. Miss Anna Murtagh spent Sunday in Denison with friends. Mrs. Ed Olson spent Monday in Den ison. Mrs. Joe Harrington spent the last week with her sister, ilrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick near Denison. Mrs. P. Lane spent Tuesday in Den ison with relatives. Ed Duffy went to West Side on bus iness Saturday. Joe Duffy is sporting a new automo bile, which he bought of B. O'Donnell last w6ck« Chas. Fitzsimmons. of Elk Point, S. D.*, made a brief visit here last week with relatives. Miss Mae Lynch was calling on friends .n Denison Friday. R. Enright was here from Denison a couple of days last week on business. Miss Ella Krueger was an over-Sun day visitor in Omaha. Mrs. P. Brogan and Miss Maggie Scanlan were business visitors in Den ison Monday. Dr. T. J. Bierne was up from West Side Tuesday on business. On Monday J. J. Breen purchased of Harlow Chapman the farm known as the Dan Dougherty place, two miles west of Vail. Possession is to be giv en March 1, 1913. John McGovern went to South Oma ha Monday last to purchase a car of young cattle. John Hickey, of Asplmvall, was transacting business in Vail the first part of the week. Jas. Sheridan took his departure Tuesday for a month's stay the west. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Till Kind Yon Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of THE DENISON REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1912. W 5 I DELOIT ITEMS. 4 4 MORGAN ITEMS. Henry Vogt, of Charter Oak, was out in Morgan last week looking after his farm. Minnie Pauhl is now clerking in Gutenberg's store at Schleswig. Mr. and Mrs. Backhaus and children spent last Saturday and Sunday vis iting relatives in Ida county. Mrs. J. Lorenzen is now in the Ida Grove hospital, where she underwent an operation and the last report was of her good condition. Henry Schwartz, of Schleswig, was an over-Sunday visitor at his parental home. Mrs. Vogt and daughter, Manda, vis ited relatives in Charter Oak Satur day. J. R. Jensen and Gustav Else made a business trip to Denison last Satur day. Prom the size of the crowd at the ball grounds Saturday afternoon, De loit will surely have a good team in the field this year. Stanley Brown returned from the M. W. A. convention at Des Moines Mon day. He has a fine picture that was taken of the large delegation. Mrs. L. A. Lewis returned from her visit to Bronson last Thursday. Mrs. Ann and Bina Winans were passengers to Denison last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. T. C. Dobson and Mrs. S. F. Wedlock were in Denison Friday. Mrs. Mae Kelly and her two chil dren, of Cineinnatti, O., are here visit ing her mother, Mrs. Alma Prentice, and family. The Willing Workers society met at the pleasant home of Mrs. C. J. Newcom Wednesday last. A nice lunch was served. Quite a number were present. It is quite a treat for the people in town to go into the coun try on such occasions. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Dillivan had the misfortune to lose their infant babe Wednesday. We extend our sym pathy to the bereaved parents. There were several farmers in town with hogs Saturday. Eugene Brogden arrived home last week very much pleased with his new home. He has hired 100 acres of land broken up and will probably locate there in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson spent Sunday at the home of his brother, Harry, and wife. Don't forget the fine entertainment that will be given at Mrs. Browne's school Friday evening, May 3d. The exercises will begin propmtly at S o'clock. All who can should go and enjoy the evening. Those who have attended her entertainments knowj they are good ones. Uncle Geo. Landon is on the sick list again. Mr. and Mrs. C. Botts were over to town last Wednesday. Mrs. Botts was the guest of Mrs. S. Horr. Women like the good-looking man— but they settle down with the other kind. That's how some of us come to be settled down. Reo Garage 113 E. TREMONT STREET Office Up Stairs Next to Bulletin Office TELEPHONE No. 390, Denison, la. Wlr fy BT ii I Kemming Clothing Co DENISON, IOWA E I N The High Price Killer The man that saves you middleman's profits, the house where you get honest and fair treatment the house where you should buy your Cloth Hats, Caps, Shoes and Gent's Furnishing Goods. FIVE DOORS NORTH OF THE POST OFFICE 103 East Tremont Street. Reo the 5th, 5 Passenger Touring Car, 35 H. P., 112 in. Wheel Base, $1055 F. O. B. Lansing. Fully equipped with top, windshield, spedometer, Presto light, self starter, $1180 F. O. B. Lansing. A Word to Auto Buyers Here we are again with another spring upon us. Now, last year there were a great many people who put off purchasing autos, think ing it was late in the season and automobiles would be cheaper in the spring of 1912. Some of them are a little less now than they were last year. Some of them higher and will be higher in two months from now, as notices have already been sent out from the factories to that effect. Now, those who are thinking of getting an automobile this year, I have this to say, viz.: If you want a car place your order now—right now—because you will not be able to get the car you want if you don't. In the Reo automobile line it is impossible to get an order filled in less than thirty days' notice, as orders are coming in so fast at tne ractory that it is impossible to get them out when wanted. My first shipment will be in about ten days, but are already sold and will be delivered from the carsi as soon as they arrive. So please bear this in mind—Don't put off placing your order, so you can get it when you are ready to use it. I have the agency for several other cars which I can furnish on a fe\y days notice. If you can't come to the Reo Garage at Denison, Iowa, write me and I will be pleased to send you literature, and if possible call on you. Just remember that an automobile dealer can do much more for you than cut his price. He can sell you a long lived car. In fact the dealer who has the best cars is the least in clined to vary his selling price. I do not know of a single car in the market that can come up to the "Reo the 5th" for twice the price asked for it. There are lots of cars as good and better, but you pay from two to five times as much money for them. I will here give you a list of cars which I sell in Crawford County, choice. Oldsmobile Stoddard-Dayton Pierce Arrow Columbia (Knight Motor) Winton Six Firestone Columbus REO GARAGE, TYPEWRITERS PAGE FIVE You can have yaur Reo the Finn Washington Chalmers Independence fc'ix at vi J. N. DEAN. Proprietor Phone No. 390. A MAKES Slightly Used and Rebuilt machines like new. Prices one-quarter to one-* half manufacturers. Sold or Rented. Rent applied. Shipped on approval anywhere. Ask for large bargain list. B. F. SWANSON CO. Established 1904 1316-Farnam St, Omaha, N4 Sole State Distributors L. C. Smith & Bros., Typewriters.