"Made on Honor"
That tersely describes the kind of PHOTO
GRAPHS we deliver to our patrons.
School commences Monday.
Henry Ludwig, of Deloit, was a bus
iness caller in Denison Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Thompson, of Manilla,
•visited friends in the city Monday.
Mrs. Leo Collins, of Charter Oak,
visited friends in the city Tuesday.
I'rol. F. N. Olry was in West Side
Monday attending to soma school mat
ters.
P. l'J. Nordell, of Kiroii, attended the
old settlers' picnic in this city Tues
day.
Theodore Muenster, of Morgan tovvn
uliip, was a pleasant county seat bus
iness visitor Monday.
Luniaji Sew ell departed Monday for
Sioux Kalis, S. D„ to look al'ter a farm
"which lie owns near there.
Mrs. John Kousch and daughter, of
liDunlap, were among the out of town
'..callers in Denison yesterday.
?i Miss Ksther Gates, of Audubon, is
\isiting at tins home of her sister,
I'Mrs. Carl |Casvvell, in this city.'
Slieriff H. J. Cummings and Repre
sentative Klinkcr were in Correction
'Jviile Monday transacting business.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Jones were ov
er from ('barter Oak yesterday in at
tendance at the old settlers' picnic.
Misses Jennie and Faye Woodward,
of Manilla, were in Denison Saturday
shopping and visiting with friends.
Mr. Phil Schlumberger went down
to Colfax Monday, where lie is spend
ing the week taking a much needed
rest-.
Clarence and Leslie Ixigsdon, of
Marshalltovvn, are spending the week
in Denison visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. II. Cole.
l)r. anil Mrs. Hal C. Simpson return
ed Friday morning from Paola, Kans.,
where they accompanied •the body of
Mr. Simpson's father.
i' Miss Murio.: Salomoli 'is ^xpectfed
home the latter part or the week irom
j'Duluth, Minn., where she has been
-Kspending the jmiumtir with he moth-
Mr. Rd Downey arid daughter. Miss
ertrude, of Jackson township, were
^hose^fiym-a dishutee who were
ildendaiu'e*'at the old Bettlers' plc
/.\nic yesterday.
Robert Roman? came down from
Aberdeen, S. T)., Monday rOr a lew
days' visit with relatives iu Denison.
He will accompany his father, Mr. R.
A. Romans, home the last of the week.
Miss Krma Naeve has-beeu quite
•sick at her heme for the past ten day's,
suffering from a severe attack of ton
silits. We are pleased to report that
her condition is somewhat improved
today.
Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Houseman and
children and Mr. and Mrs. August
Knaack, of Davenport, who were
guests at the ('has. Uartcher home last
week, returned home Friday. They
made the trip by auto.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Danielson and
Mr. and Mrs. I. Lind, of Kiron, were
among those from out. of town to at
tend the old settlers' picnic in Deni
son yesterday. The Review acknowl
edges a pleasant call.
./ Hugo, Martin. Kdward and Harry
'Saggau returned Friday evening from
Dorsett, Minn., where they enjoyed a
vacation at the John Saggau cottage.
,.'i hey drove overland in a -Ford car,
lnaking the trip in two days.
Mrs. 11. Knaul returned last, week
'from Omaha, where she lias been for
the past lew weeks taking treatment
at a hospital for nervous trouble. We
are pleased to report that she return
ed much improved in health.
Mrs. Hugh Butterworth, of Dow
City, and Mrs. William Torbet and son
Hobby, of Denver, who are visiting at
the Hutterworth home in Daw City,
spent Tuesday in Denison visiting at
the home of Miss Rhea Cummings.
Only two marriage licenses have
been issued by County Clerk Mona
ghan since the last issue of the lie
view, they being Jacob liolkmau and
Agnes Grill on August 23d, and OJto
Kusch and lSlsa Pencker on the 24th.
Mr. and Mrs. .T. H. Tanim and Sarah
rt'arr returned from Dorsett, Minn.,
last Wednesday, where they enjoyed
an outing at the Tanim cottage. Mr.
and Mrs. Tanim expect to return to
Dorsett some time in October, where
they will remain a few weeks for fall
shooting and fishing.
Mr. George Naeve and Mr. 15. J. Sib
bert returned last week from a trip
through North and South .Dakota,
•where they have large land interests.
They found their crops in excellent
shape and everything pointing to big
yields of both corn and small grain.
Mr. and Mrs. James McAndrews and
daughter, Mrs. Pearl Healey, of Vail,
were among those from a distance at
tending the old settlers' picnic in Den
ison yesterday afternoon. Mr. Mc
Andrews is one of the real old pioneer
citizens of Crawford county, having
resided here for fifty years.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. C. Scott, of Keokuk,
and Mrs. Smith and Miss Scott,, of
Burlington, motored to Denison last
Thursday for a few days' visit at the
Geo. Stephens home. Mr. Scott is the
sheriff of Lee county and together with
liis wife and party of friends were en
joying a vacation trip. They return
ed home Sunday.
I
W
The Ferguson Studio
Mems cf a
$ceal %ind
Fred Neusbaum is reported on the
sick list this week.
Mr. lien Pautsch spent Monday in
Omaha transacting business.
Additional Denison local news on
page two of the second section.
Mr. S. P. Gulick visited with friends
in West Side the latter part of last
week.
Miss Minnie Pahl spent several
days last week visiting old friends in
Schleswig.
Fred Schuller, of Otter Creek town
ship was iu Denison yesterday attend
ing the picnic.
Miss Margaret Gafl'e.v visited with
Mrs. T. McGrath in Mapletou several
days last week.
Miss May Flaiiive is spending the
week vsiting at the Patrick lieheii
liopie south of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O'Meara, of
Dow city, attended church services in
Denison on Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Kisk, of Boone, spent
the first of the week iu Denison visit
ing her niece, .Mrs. Chas. Bartcher.
Lev. Win. Frese will lipid services
at the German Lutheran church at
Buck Grove next Sunday, afternoon.
Misses Orplia and Belle Marshall,
of Des Moines are visiting in Denison
this week at the home of Mrs. M. 10.
Jones.
Julius Molter and Henry Lage, of
Manning, were among those from a
distant*.' in attendance at the old set
tlers picnic.
Mrs. John Meelian, of Manilla, spent
yesterday in Denisjun visiting with
relatives anil attending the old set
tlers' picnic.
Mr. S. P. Gulick went down to Vail
the forepart of the week where he en
joyed the sessions of the chautauqua
for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bagg, who have
been visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew McMinimee, returned to
their home at Garner Monday.
Sears Nelson spent Saturday in
Omaha transacting business. Mr. Nel
son has charge of his brother's shop
in Denison during his absence.
Dr. and Mrs. 11. O. JVIcConnaugliey
,aiid children returned Saturday from
Benzonia, Mich., where they spent
three weeks visiting his mother.
Mrs. W. K. Wisler, returned to her
homo iu Missourie Valley Monday,
after afew. days' visi't, in the .city with
her daug^tjef,
Mf^ J. jB^.L^oiKr ,!
Mrs. J. W'.'-ffliller and children left
last week for Chinook. Mont., where
they will .visit with ber
parents
and
brothers foV a mdiith or six weeks.'
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rickers and chil
dren, who reside in Jackson township
are in Denison today visiting with
friends and having denial work done.
', Miss Florence Reynolds, of Minden,
Neb. is spending the week in Deuison
visiting her friend, Mrs. A. Wright.
Miss Reynolds publishes the Minden
News.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lage and Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Lage, of Manning,
were in this city yesterday attending
the Old Settler's picnic and visiting
with old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bosecker and
children, residents of Mt. Carmel, ill.
arrived in Denison last week for a
brief visit at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Carl Berndt.
Miss Margaret Gaffney and sou, Jo
seph, of Philadelphia, arrived in this
city Saturday for a visit of several
weeks' at the home of the former's
nephew, Mr. P. J. pfarrelly.
Albert Schwiesow has purchased
the L. Hubbel house located on north
Wash, avenue for a consideration of
$tnoo.oo.
The Schwiesow family will
take possesion the first ol' March.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pearson and
children, of Lake View, and Arthur
and Frank Pearson, of Glidden,
motored to Denison Sunday to spend
the day with Enoch Olson and family.
Mr. S. P. Gulick left this afternoon
for Woodl)!::.' where he will attend the
annual camp meeting of the Harrison
County Holliness Association. He ex
pects to return to Denison next Tues
day.
Miss Nell Flah ive and brother.
John, returned to Denison form Dav
enport the forepart of the week where
they went to be iu attendance at the
funeral of their cousin, Mr. George
Tank.
Tom and John McMahon returned
home from, their vacation the fore
paVt of the week, having spent sever
al weeks visiting with relatives and
friends at. Coon Rapids and Rock
Island, 111.
Misse Gertrude and Garnett Briggs,
of Omaha, wore week end guests at
the C. L. Caswell home in this city.
The Misses Briggs and Flo Caswell
we^e schoolmates at Oberlin during
the past year.
Mr. J. W. Miller jr. has commenced
the erection of a new house on the lot
which he purchased last week from G.
M. McAliern and which is located just
north of his home. The house will be
completed before cold weather sets in.
Dr. L. M. Coon returned the first of
the week from a trip through North
and South Dakota, where he went to
look after some land interests. Dr.
Coon informs us that crops were never
better in tho Dakotas than they are
this year.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lamlmrn autoed
to Griswold Sunday last, returning on
Monday/'accompanied by the former's
brother, Mr. Charles Lanibrn, wile
and daughter, who are returning to
their home in Chicago after a visit
with relatives at Griswold.
Rev. Win. Frese was called home
Monday from Ft. Dodge where he
was attending the German Lutheran
Synod to officiate at the funeral of
Mrs. Dietrich Mundt. Prof. Nagel who
also was in attendence at the synod
returned home last evening.
Miss Kate Gaffey returned home
fromltochester, Minn, the latter part
of the week very much improved in
health, a fact which her many friends
will be pleased to note.
funeral of Mielieal MsMahon. in Ma
nilla on Friday of last week.
Miss Hazel Laub writes Denison
friends from Chicago that she expects
to return home on September (i. Miss
Laub has been engaged in settlement
work at Marci Center one of the worst
slum districts in Chicago for the past
few weeks. She will spen'd the winter
in Denison at the pareutal home.
J. W. Miller Jr. has sold one of his
residences south of the Catholic
Church to W. G. Patterson, of Council
Bluffs, who will take possesion of it
in the near future. Mr. Patterson tra
vels for the Paxton Gallagher company
of Omaha, and decided to purchase a
home in Denison on account of the
railroad connections.
The Woodman Circle met in regular
session on Monday eyening of tins''
week and the monthly social •enter
tainment. was enjoyed to the fullest
extent by those present. The program
following the business hour was in
charge 'of Mrs. Grace Sprecher and
Mrs. Jennie Armstrong and two very
sweetly rendered solos by Miss Jessie
Luney were highly appreciated, as
were also several clever games ar
ranged by Mrs. Sprecher. A very
tempting menu was served by the
committee late iu the evening. The
monthly social of the circle is prov
ing both beneficial and enjoyable to
the members.
Mr. Chauncey Liscomb, who lives
on a fine farm adjoining Duulap, at
tended the old settlers' picnic at Wash
ington park yesterday. Mr. Liscomb
always makes it a point to be iu at
tendance at'the old settlers' reunion
and enjoys meeting his old friends.
He is still engaged in active farming
and informed a representative of this
paper that he has had great success
this year with Marvelous Indiana win
ter wheat. He purchased some of this
seed at $3.00 per bushel and sowed it
on four acres of his farm in Boyer
township, one-half bushel to the acre,
and when harvest time came he
threshed 242 bushels of wheat, mak
ing G(H£ bushels to the acre. He is
positive that from three to live bush'
els were left on each .acre on account
of it being so badly lodged and the
ground so wet. Mr. Liscomb will have
two hundred bushels of this seed for
sale and is advertising it in this issue.
S?tti$oeial'6irekit
Mrs. Hugo Gebert entertained Hie
•Coterie club and-a few Special friends
Thutsida^.j' ^lie.'aftdr^tion was devot
ed to''Visiting' and' fancy work, after
which an elegant two course supper
was served.'1 Mrs. Robertson, of Sioux
City was'an but of town guest.
Tli'e young girls of Mrs. Hawley's
Sunday school class enjoyed a fine
auto ride Saturday to the Isaac Ho
worth home, where an elegant picnic
supper was spread and thoroughly en
joyed.
Miss Graeo lnghram entertained
about ten young ladies at a sluniber
party oil Tuesday night. The trip to
the pleasant country homo was made
iu automobiles and the party was a
huge success in every particular. Last
summer the same crowd of girls en
joyed the hospitality of Miss Grace
and her parents and eagerly accepted
the invitation to go again.
A number of young ladies enjoyed a
picnic in Grace park on Tuesday af
ternoon. The pleasant affair was giv
en as a courtesy to the Misses Orplia
and Belle' Marshall, of Des Moines,
who have been visiting relatives and
friends in Denison.
Mrs. R. P. Plimpton entertained at
a kensington Friday afternoon in Hon
or of Mrs. Albert Bagg, of Garner, and
the Misses Orplia and Belle Marshall,
of Des Moines. The afternoon was
spent with sewing and all enjoyed the
dainty refreshments served by the
hostess.
Miss Flo Caswell was hostess last
Saturday afternoon at a kensington
given in honor of Misses Gertrude and
Garnett Briggs, of Omaha, who were
week end house guests at the Caswell
home. A delightful afternoon was
spent with music and social conver
sation, followed by tempting refresh
ments served at daintily arranged
tables.
The H. II. club will hold the first
meeting of the year at the library
club room on Thursday evening, Sep
tember 2d.
ii Safety First!
Time-worn, but especial
ly essential in our line.
When you have a pre
scription filled at our
Drug Store you are as
sured of precaution be
ing taken that absolutely
eliminates all possibility
of any mistakes in any
respect. We employ only
Registefed Pharmacists
—and the double-check
ing system used makes
an error highly improb
able.
Over 30 years in Denison
SCHLUMBERGER'S
Drug Store
it
THE DENISON REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 25, 1915
FLOWER CONTEST
WAS BIG EVENT
Twenty-eight Ladies Compete in Flow
er Naming and Spelling Contest
at Boy8' Store Tuesday.
MISS AGNTS KING WINS FIRST
Fifty varieties of flowers grown in
Iowa were put on display in a booth
on the second floor. Harh flower was
'placed in a separate vase and num
bered and each lady was given a card
on which to write the names. On ac
count of the large number who en
tered the contest only fiiteqn minutes
was allowed for each one to remain
in tho booth.
Mr. C. L. Voss was so interested iu
the'contest as announced by the Re
view last week that he offered a prize
of $5.00 in cash to the first person
who was able to name and spell cor
rectly the names of two-thirds of the
flowers. However he was not called
upon to furnish the prize money as
none of the contestants were able to
spell, and name-correctly over (10 per
cent of them.
Miss Agnes King won the first prize,
a $}i.0rt dress, as she spelled and
named correctiy per ceut of the
flowers. The second prize', a $'6.0U
pair of shoes, was won by Mrs. Kmma
Paup, and the third prize a sjsii.uo silk
waist, was won by Miss Blossom llak
er.
The management of the Boys' store
is more than1 delighted with the con
test and feel that' their efforts were
well worth while.
For the benefit of those who entered
the contest we are printing the names
of the flowers in the order in which
they were placed in the vases:
I—Ageratuin
H—Hydrangea
:(—Clematis
4—Irish Khamrook
.1—Gladiolus
B—Pimipkir:
7—Calliopsiii
X-—1'llluX
!—Shasta Daisy
10—.Nasturtium
II—Mignonette
12—Tansy .,
IS—Coxeiniil' t,
3 1—Snowball ,,• jj
1
"(-^-Carina'
1 —1/ivt- for Rvor or Orpine
'17—Christ's 'Thorn and Jerusalem
Thorn, .lews'. Thorn, "Crown of Thorns''
1S—tleliotroprt i]
iit- stoi'i !i
2«—Cosmos
21 --f'elai'Koniiim and .Martha
ingUon. (it't iuimi or I'ausy (Jcranhini.jl
22—Amaryllis ami lti-llailonna Lily^r
Fairy Lily •,
2.1—Kuchsir. 'S
•2I—Zinnia '.Kstrieli Feather
2"—SinKlo Dahlia.
2.6—Snap IJpiwm S
27—Trumpet Flutver'
28—BfcMim. liiUjr Slipnfer. Touch-.\fp
Xot. Fulvu, .Icwt.'l Woeil, Snap Weft),
tjuick in llaml
2!i—Bivohflor's Button
:U»—Straw' Flower
31—KalvU*. S
32—Klowerinf,- Tleans 'ji
34—California Daisy
35—Mine l'"ox (ilovK, Si'lder Plant
3ti—Castor Roan
37—l'aintor's Crush
3S—Verbotia
3!l—l'etuni -.
40—Money Suckle
41—Snow on the Mountain
42—Colden ltod
.43—Orange I'.lnssom
4 I—Titter Lily
—.Marigold
•I i—Carnation
4 7—Swcft ISriar
IS—Crimson liambler
-ill—I'Vver l'Vw. Wild Camomile
rU—Candy Tul't.
We have been requested to an
nouce that the German Lutheran
school will open for the fall term on
Monday Ausuts 30. Scholl will open
Scholl wil open in the old building ad
joining the Lutheran Church as the
new school house has not been com
pleted. ,It is hoped to have the new
school building in raediness late this
fall.
FORSALE-
O
Mrs. Emma Paup and Miss Blossom
Baker Also Successful—Some of
the Names Were Difficult.
The flower naming and flower spell
ing contest held yesterday at the
Boys' department store created un
usual interest among the women of
Denison and vicinity. In the neighbor
hood of forty women registered early
in the week, but oiKTuesday just twen
ty-eight participated.
All wool costume serges, suitable
for dresses, suits, skirts, sponged
and shrunk, ready for use, colors
and black, valuesQf
A
10c white twilled Shaker
double fleece, 10 yard
limit, special yard
101
FARM LANDS FOR SALE
SOUTH DAKOTA LANDS for sale
and exchange prices right terms
reasonable. Write P. V. Leuz, Kimball,
Brule county, S. 1). iiO-Eit*
210 ACRES FOR SALE in Section 25
Washington township, Crawford coun
ty,' Iowa. Price reasonable. Terms
easy. Enquire of H. B. Sooz, Detianee.
Iowa. 29-10t*
200 ACRE FARM FOR SALE-A
good productive 201) acre farm, good
improveirients, (pood soil and land.
Near Arion. Will sell at right (igures
and leave $20,000 in farm for years
and S per cent if necessary. Clauson
Tiros., Kiron, Iowa. o2-lit
FRUIT BELT OF MICHIGAN—50,
000 acres ill Manistee, Benzie, Grand
Traverse and Kalkaska counties, at
$10 to $2ft per acre, easy terms. T. J.
Elton, Manistee, Mich. 2G-10t,
FOR SALE—An Iowa farm of 240
acres 171) acres in corn, balance pas
ture: good improvements, good ,or
chard. Will sell on easy terms and'low
rate of interest. Address F. W. Bis
beo, Turin, Iowa. SMI*
FOR SALE—1C0 acre, fairly well
improved farm in Ralls county, .Mis
souri. in five miles of a good town, all
prairie land, price $55 per acre, on
easy terms. W. H. Logan, Laddonia,
Mo. 33-41*
GOOD LAND—Cheap in growing
country actual settlers .wanted di
versified farming or stock. If really
iijte^rested write. Tickled to death to
show you this country. Address O.
S. Nordine, Karlstad, Minn. 34-lt»
EXCEPTIONAL bargains in sfmall
or large farms In Ramsey. Washing
ton and Dakota counties, till near TWili
citius and may be seen In -half duy's
time.. Call or send for descriptive list.
Fred Mohl, 511 Capital Bank Bldg, St.
l'aul, Minn. SlWt*
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
FOR SALE CHEAP—2Ms lots ill
East Denison. Good room liouse.
barn, chicken house and chicken yards
fenced. Fruit of all kinds.. Address
122 Princeton St. 32-tf
FOUND
FOUND—Red steer, 2 years old,
near my place in Goodricli township.
Owner may have same by proving
property, paying for feed and care
and this notice. Herman Haase, Rt.
0, Denison. 32-tf
LOST.
LOST—Gold ring, set with pearls
and rubies, at the old settler's picnic
on Tuesday. Finder return to the Re
view oilice and receive reward. 34-lt*
Roy Mote informs us that plans are
'now under way for the marking of the
Spirt Lake Air line. The route from
Denison to the lakes is to be marked
with a large red letter "A" on a back
ground of white, painted on telephoue
JlEj*
to $1, per yard OvC 4vv
Foreign broadcloth, absolutely all
wool, fashionable colors and black,
twilled back, ^4 4 A
per yard at WI I
flannel,
Kc
Classified Advertising
jz] TO RENT
S' TO EXCHANGE-'
iarfaf mimimiiKingnggiing roija^inaifgrminHia rjgfiaiHirigmiffgiigiBiBfgfgjBlgJBlBngipUBfaiBlBlBiaiglBEiBIBJBIgJarBglBigJBJaiBlgfBl
fgiBtaiglBiarBfBojJBiglBrgjBiaiai
1B1B BtaiS
FiveC
enta Per Line Each Insertion. NoAd forLeaathan Fifteen Ccnta. Ca-rd of Thank
a Fifty Cent*
This Coupon Good for 5 cents
This coupon is good for 5 cents when, with an equal amount of
cash, it is presented in payment for any classified advertisement
to be inserted more than one time. Cash and coupons must be
presented at the time the advertisement is ordered for no cou
pon will be accepted on credit ads. No matter how many more
times than one ads are inserted, cash and coupons will be ac
^^^epted in equal amounts. August 25.1915
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR EXCHANGE—One of the best
160 acre farms in Stevens county, 4
miles from the cofanty seat on the
main road all fenced and practically
all in crop good 7 room house, barn
for 8 head of horses and 20 head of
cattle good, large granary and corn
crib, with driveway young orchard.
This is one of the best farms in the
county. Want to sell for cash or will
trade for something worth the money
up to $5,000. My equity $10,000. Write
James E. Carlson, Morris, Minn. oH-2t*
GREAT CROPS IN EASTERN COLO
RADO.
Wheat threshing out 25 to 50 bush
els per acre and prospect-Tor corn
about the same. Alfalfa and other
feed crops heavy. Land prices are
hound to advance rapidly. $11 to'$25
per acre in 1(!0 tracts and up, F. C.
Lougee, Council Bluffs, Iowa. 33-3t»J
FOR SALE.
FURNITURE for sale cheap. 21S
W. Railroad Ave. 34-2t*
FOR SALE—Several hundred seas
oned second growth burr oak fence
posts. Inquire of A. J. Gary. 24-tf
FOR SALE—Hard coal stove, nearly
new: soft coal stove, kitchen cabinet
and organ. C. H. Stouffer, 319 N. Main
St. 33-2t
1
SEED WHEAT—Marvelous Indiana
winter wheat, 200 bushels at |2.00 per
bushel. CUafitlcjey iLUcoinb, pijiUao,
Iowa. 't /j fSH-y:
UlllMl "If
Wilr'ttirn Vtand' over 'to first 'satisfac
tory party who will pay balance either
cash or-Jive dollars pep. jiionth. Write
StUimoller-MueUex.Piaua Co.,. Omaha.
Neb. 34-lt
CARD OF THANKS.
We wislr to thank all of the friends
who were so kind to us during our
time of great trial. Such kindness-and
sympathy expressed will always be
remembered.
.. Mrs.' Mary. Biitleri
and Family.
Card of Thanks^
Through the columns of the Review
we wish to ^xtend our heartfelt thanks
to the kind neighbors and friends who
so ably assisted us during the illness
of our beloved wife aiid mother and
to those who sent flowers.
Save Money in August Dress Goods Sale
12£c Amoskeag fancy Shaker
flannel, stripes, checks, etc., "Jl
15 yard limit, yard 2|f
25c striped dress voiles, 4 41
special 40 inches wide, yd. £2(p
New rice voiles and silk organ
dies, 40 inches wide, new
floral styles, special, yard
All silk chiffon "dress taffetas.
They are the yard wide kind and
in this season's best selling color
ings and blacks, also changeable,
guaranteed all silk,
$1.25 kind, yard
Mr. Detrich Mundt
and Children.
SITUATIONS WANTED
WANTED—Position by lady book
keeper and stenographer. Has had
experience and can give references.
Inquire at this office. 34-lt«t»
poles. Different towns along the route
have signified their intention of- mark,
ingr their sare of the poles.
Mr. C. H. Gronau, who .resides at
Kiron, waft in this city yesterday to be
in attendance at the old settlers' pic
95c
The Boys' Store Dry Goods Department
.. -ifi
vwwff^w"wyyw''- '*1 »W!^
PAGE FIVE
WANTED
LOST-
FOUND- ji
FOR SALE OR RENT.
Two good farms for rent. Bliesuian
Land Co. 32-tf
FOR SALE OR RENT—West Deni
son Mill. See C. 1). Miller for terms
and particulars. 31-tf
HELP WANTED
WANTED—Men who desire to earn
over $125.00 per month, write us to
day for position as salesman eVery
opportunity for advancement. Cen
tral Petroleum Co., Cleveland,- Ohio.
-34-lt*
WANTED—Women to muke.dust
caps. Will Imy entire output big
profits uo canvassing material fur
uished any. distanr-.e pleasant, .steady
employmgij.t »taiup for reply. Union
Ml'g. aiul Supply Co., Kokomo, Ind.
30-tit* ii
BUSINESS BRIEFS
Notice to,Patrons.
School will open Monday. August
30th. The superintendent and princi
pal will be at the central building Fri
day and Saturday afternoons, August
27t.li and 28tli, to arrange with those
who are not regular students.
Fancy. Alfalfa ami Timothy Seed at
Wygant's. 34-lt
FARM STOCK
-For Sate.-.
Shorthorn .and Double- Standanf
Polled Durham vbulls,'from ft to 31'
mputlis Q)d (liese are broad back,
beefy fellows. Will also price,a few:
heifers. Farm, Sec. -?S, Washington
township. Phone 30-M or 30-Z, Arion,
C. F. Chase. Buck Grove. 6-tf
Shorthorn bulls and Durocfjersey
boars for sale at City View Stock
Farm, P. W. Weberg, Owner. 33-tf
Good young fresh milch cow for
sale. Joe lnghram, Rt. 1, Denison.
34-2t
SITUATIONS WANTED.
A boy with bicycle would like er
rands to run to earn spending money.
If you have anything that a boy can
do, phone 94. 34-2t
nic- held at Washington park. While
here Mr.. Gronau called at the Review
office and extended his. subscription
to tlie paper for another year. .W'
All silk crepe de chines that are
40 inches wide, handsome color
ings and black, heavy reversible
quality, gives satisfac
tory wear, yard
40 inch Georgette* crepe, white
and light blue,
special, yard
36 inch black taffeta,
best dye, best black, yd.
Hl
-M
W. C. ROLLINS.
34-lt Sec. Ind. School District.
Snow's College of Dressmaking.
Thorough instruction in cutting, de
signing, sewing and everything per
taining to the subject of dressmaking.
An unlimited number of lessons. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. Call or write
for1 catalogxjfe and full information.
•Mrs. H. A': Gravesi I^ahAgei-, New Mc
Carthy Denison, Iow'a. 33-tf
'Buy your kerosene -and gasoline of
the Missouri-Valley
:Oil
company..'Bet
ter grade -at the Standard 'ftrlM Ar
thur Williams, Agaiit 'Fhniie'
33-2K'-- -i-
1
f1
$
St .35
40 inch soft taffetr, glace finish,
usually called pussy willow taffeta,
all pretty evening 04 VjC
shades, yard vlalV
irpc, wiiiic
SI .50
$1.15
t-i
r" 7