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f? 1: I W: Wedding Pictures When you get married let US make your wedding pictures. A good photograph will be a constant reminder of the hap py"occasion. Denison Local Send us your news., Mrs. Enos" Cross was up from Dow City Monday Shopping. Tracy Chapman, of Vail, waB a coun ty seat business caller yesterday. Mrs. John Bock, of West Side, visit ed with friends in the city Monday. Mr. Emil Norman was up from Dow City Tuesday transacting business, Mrs. Will Carstens was a shopper in Denison Thursday from Schleswlg. Miss Pearl Clarke, of Do,w City, was a pleasant caller in Denison Thursday. II. L. McLeod, of,Manilla, spent Tuesday in Denison transacting busi ness. John W. Rockwell, of Paradise town ship, was a business caller in Denison Tuesday. Otto Brockman, of West Side, was a pleasant business visitor in Denison Saturday. Wm. Lindberg, of Kiron, was a bus iness caller at the county seat on last Thursday. Theo. Rohwet, the Schleswig bank er, was in Denison yesterday transact ing business. Wm. Foster and daughter, Grace, of Deloit, were pleasant callers ^n the city Monday. James Scott was up from Dow City yesterday transacting business at the county capital. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Thiedeman were visitors from West Side In Denison last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. 13. N. Chamberlain vis ited at the J. T. Goldsworthy home in Dow City Sunday. George Robinson was down from Vail Monday transacting business at the county capital. Mrs. Oluckzein was over from Char ter Oak Monday spending the day In the cay with friends. Miss Helen Bell, who resides near Dow City, spent yesterday in Denison shopping and visiting friends. Gustav Stehr was down from Kiron Monday transacting business and call Ins on county seat acquaintances. Editor Hatch, of the Dow City In former, was in Denison Monday at tending to some business, matters. Miss Edlth^acbbseh who Is teaching church school near Kiron. visited at the pa rental home in Denison over Sunday Miss Bertha Trexel left tho fore part of last week for Indianola. where she entered the Simpson college conserva tory of music. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crawford and baby went down to Dow City Monday to visit at the home of his sister, Mrs. James Baber, Sr. Mrs. Hulda Hall left Saturday eve ning for Chicago, where she Is ^pend ing the week purchasing her spring supply of millinery. James Scott was up from Dow City yesterday transacting business. Mr. Scott called at the Review office while 'in the city and cxten|e4 his sub scription to the paper. Morgan Cornwall, who is attending the State university at Iowa City, spent last week in Denison visiting at the homo of Mrs. P. E. C. Lally. Among those who attended to busi ness matters in Denison Tuesday from Charter Oak we mention Wm. Wilson, Herman Remiues and Cliy KHIion. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weber, who have been residing at Harlan, have moved their household goods to Denison and •will make their home here in the' fu ture. Robert Murcli'and is reported to be quite ill at his homo in East Boyer township. His brother-in-law, Chas. Ferguson, of Steubenville, O., arrived recently to he with him during his HI: ness. Mr. C. F. Jensen, of Deloit, who was a member of the Jury at the recent term of court in Denison, made the Review office a pleasant call on last Wednesday and extended his subscrip tion to the paper. Word has beeh received in Denison by Mr. and Mrs. N. Stainlnger that a son was born' to Mr. and Mrs. R. E Stainlnger ori'Thursday. January 27th. Mr and Mrs. Stainlnger are now re siding at Drumright, Okta. Mrs. N. C. Thompson and little dau&iter, of Charter Oak, visited with relatives in Denison Tuesday. While in the city Mrs. Thompson called at the Review office and ordered the pa per sent to her address The Ferguson Studio (for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Imes and daughter. Opal, of Mallard, shopped and visited with friends in Denison on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Imes are for mer residents of Goodrich township and have been visiting at the home of tho latter's parents In Deloit. The women's bible study classes will meet on Tuesday of ntxt week with Mesdames Will Gibson, Albert-pels ley, p. W. Harding, H. A. Carpenter, Elmer Mill and O. M. Crlswell, at 2:3ft o'clock. The ninth chapter of the book of St. John will be the lesson to be studied. 1 Mrs. August Dornhoft was a pleas knt caller in Denison Wednesday from West Side. Kd Champion has sold his 36 acre farm to Mr. Charles Shives, possession to be given March 1st. Miss Daisy Leitner returned home Sunday from an extended visit with relatives and friends at Northwood. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reimer moved their household goods la#t week to tho J. L, Rigglema* farm near Deloit, they having leased the farm for a year.^cn YVortey and Lloyd Winans, who live in that neighborhood, drove down to Denison in bobsleds and helped move tlie furniture. Mr, Jerry. Hassett received a mes sage this week telling of the death of his cousin, Mrs. Patrick Ho ggin, which occurred at her home in Burlington. Mrs. Hogan had visited Den isqn pn several different occasions and. her death is sad news to her many friends at this place. Miss Lydia Be)le Kuehnle departed this morning for Chicago, where she will spend a few days visiting rela tives. From there she will go to At lanta, Gu., where she will make a visit with her friend, Mrs. Remsen, and be fore returning home will visit school friends at points in Kentucky and Ohio. Messrs. Herman Schlerpbeck, El mer Morltz and Albert Youngberg, of Kiron, spent last Thursday in Denison* having stopped off on their return from Chicago, where they had gone witli shipments of stock, the fore part of the weekv While in the city Mr. Sebiern beck topk occasion to extend his sub scription to the Review. Mrs. Alvin Mieckley went to State Center Thursday to attend the wedding of a cousin who was married ain that day. It was a sad incident which oc curred on the same'day as the wedding when an aunt of the bride died sud denly at her home at that place. Mrs. Mieckley remained for the funeral services, returning home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Scriver spent Thursday in Omaha, where Mr. Scriver consulted with a specialist in regard to his health. The specialist found that ait operation might be necessary some time in the future to overcome tlie trouble. They returned home on Thursday and we are sorry to report that Mr. Snriver is confiued to his bed. The Sunday school and district con ference represented by ten local or is"*.of ,)he Latter Day Saints Edward and Herbert parson, of tqld that the local organisation in Den Kiron, visited with friends'and trans acted businessin Denison Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scheuermann moved onto the Henry Meyers farm south of town the latter part of last week. Jit hold their district^ conven tion at Dow City on Friday, Saturday and Sunday of this week. We are fvvaas ison will endeavor to secure'the Juno convention. Their church edifice on East Tremont street is rapidly near ing completion and is now ready for the plasterers and painters. Denison friends received word on Tuesday of the death of Mrs. Patrick McCarthy, which took place at her home In Davenport, the fore part of the week. Mrs. McCarthy was a former resident of Denison for many years and a large number of warm friends In this city will receive the news of her death with sorrow. Mrs. McCarthy was a' sister-in-law of Mr. Tom Mc Carthy, of Denison, and will be better remembered as "Aunt Kate," as she was familiarly called. Funeral serv ices are held today at Davenport. A copy of Oak Leaves, a newspaper printed at Oak Park, III., which has found its way to this office, gives an account of the wedding of Miss Maria Bricker to Edwin Theodore Johnson, Jr., which took place Saturday, Janu ary 22d. Miss Bricker is a niece of Dr. C. W. Carr of this city, who was In attendance at the wedding. The wed ding was a most elaborate affair and one of the largest that has occurred at Oak Park thU* season. Vernon Carr, who is attending the State University of Illinois at Champaigne. 111., was a member of the wedding party. The statement of the Crawford County State bank, which appears in this issue of the. paper, is one of the best statements the institution has made for some time at/this season of the year. It shows the bank is in fine condition from the amount of available cash on hand as well, as from the standpoint of total footings. For many years this bank has enjoyed the dis tinction of being one of the strong in stitutions of Iowa and at no time in its history has it had more reason to be satisfied than at the present time. The success of this bank reflects gen erally the condition of other banks throughout western Iowa. Mr. F. A. Ariens returned yesterday from an extended business trip to the east, where he went to make arrange ments for the equipping of the milk can factory which will be operated in Denison. Mr. Ariens visited the big manufacturing cities and secured prices on the. special machinery that will be neede4 In his plant. On ac count of the European war he found tha| machinery of the- nature which will be needed for the manufacture of bis patent milk can cover has greatly Increased In price over two years ago. For instance a big press which three years ago could be purchased for less than 92,000, the manufacturers are asking $2,700 and will make no prom ises whatever as to when delivery might be expected. Mr. Ariens in talk Ing with a Review reporter stated that the company hoper, to be able to pur chase the necessary machinery so that the factory can be in operation this summer, but that they do not propose ,to pay fabulous prices for it and if necessary tliey will put off operations until the irlce Is more satisfactory. y. V:' HER D«AD. Mich4«J Fiyiyi, tjntthrt of Mi as Anna Flynn, of This City, Pants Away at Huron, S. O. Miss Anna Flynn returned the first of the week froni Huron. S. D.. where she was called to the deathbed of her brpther, Mr. Michael Flynn. Mr. Flynn who was foreman of a bridge construc tion crew for the Northwestern rail way, was taken sick about four weeks ago, suffering with tuberculosis. It was apparent that his condition was most serioiis and word was sent to his sister here in' Denison, who left at' once to help care for him. His illness was of short duration and he passed away on Tuesday, February 1st. Mr. Flynn has visited Denison on a number of occasions and has many ac quaintances here' who will be sorry to le4rn of his death. He was born at DeWitt, Iowa, in January, 1863, and resided there until 1886, when he be gan working for the Northwestern rail way and has been in their employ since that time, first being located at Belle Plaine and for the past fourteen years at Huron, S. D. Besides his sis' ter, who resides in Denison, he leaves one brother. Will, who is living in the west. The remains were taken to De Witt where interment was made be side his father and mother. JOHN SIEVERS' FRUIT DEAL Purchases Walnut and Citrus Acreage Valued at *200,000 at Whittier, Call.—210 Acras in All. In a current Issue of the Los Angeles Express we notice that our former townsman, J. D. Sievers, figured in a real estate deal at Whittier, Cali., which amounted to $200,000. The item, which will be of interest to the many friends of Mr. Sievers In Denison, is as follows: "Walnut and citrus fruit acreage, reported to be worth $200,000, figured in a deal in the Whittier district a few days ago when Truman Berry sold- to J. D. Sievers a ranch of 210 acres, set in ISO acres to bearing walnut trees and 43 acres to oranges and lemons, the remainder of the land lying in the Brae township, suitable for subdivis ion into town lots. Mr. Berry takes in part payment one of the finest young Valencia groves in La Habra, consist ing of 30 acres. Both "Mr. Berry and Mr. Sievers will remain in the Whit tier section^' Mrs. Wm. Mitchell, of Vail, is shop ping in Denison today. Miss Anna Rabe, 'of Ells, was in Denison Monday shopping. Misses Eunice and Marie Short, of Vail, were shoppers in Denison Satur day. Miss Nellie Olson was down (com Vail Saturday spending the day with friends. Joe and Melvina Driscoll, of Vail, were ir Denison yesterday visiting friends. James Scott, of Dow City, was a pleasant business caller at the county capital Mondfty. Mr. and Mrs. M. Kinney, of Vail, are spending the day in Denison shopping and calling oa acquaintances. Elder Chas. Butterworth was up from Dow City Friday spending the day with friends in the city. Miss Relta Coryell o/d Miss Bern ice Hunsicker, teachers in the Dow City schools, spent Saturday in Deni -"n. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kropf are en joying a visit this week with their daughter. Mrs. Miller, who resides at Oto, Mrs. A. H. Rosburg and little son returned the first Of the week from Hinton, where she enjoyed a several days' visit at the Paul Rosburg home. J. W. Gould, of Vail, Is in Denison today transacting* business. He made this office a pleasant call and extend ed his subscription to the Review for another year. Tlfe gospel, team from Deg Moines, which was expected to speak at the men's meeting in Denison last Sunday, were unablo to be present, but ar rangement a have been made for their coming on next Sunday and an inter esting meeting is expected. The meet ing is for men at the Baptist church al S o'clock. Owing to the large size of the sixth grade in the public schools, which has its class room at the north brick school, the pupils have been divided, the four rooms of the building now being occupied, with Misses Mabel Kelly, Blanid Lally, Mildred Bowen and Margaret McHenry as teachers. MisB McHenry having recently taken charge of the new division. Mr. F. H. Morgan purchased the 8tephen Thew residence property on South Sweet street yesterday after noon for a consideration of $2,000, pos session to be given March 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan only a fexr weeks ago sold their home to Mr. William Savery and have been thinking of mov ing to California. Their many friends in Denison will be glad to learn that they have decided to remain in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Thew expect to leave about the first of March for Sas katcliewan, Canada, where they have rented a farm. MrE. A. Stone received a .telegram Saturday advising him of the death of his mother, Mrs. Seymour Stone, which occurred at Rochester, N. Y„ on Fri day, and he left Saturday evening to be in attendance at the funeral. Only a few weeks ago Mr. Stone made a trip back east to spend the yutetide with his mother, and at that time she wag in failing health so the news of her death did not come unexpectedly. Mrs. Stone was born in New York state on April 4, 1833, and has resided all her life in that state. Her husband departed this life in 1867 and there are left to mourn her death two sons, Mr. E. A. Stone, of this city, and Frank Stone, of Nampa, Idaho. Mr. Farmer, if you are gon£ to hojd a sale this season remember that the Review office is equipped to get out your auction bills on short notice and at reasonable prices. All work guar anteed. 36-tf rilfr'''in-ftiiiMiiirStWiSl'v' THE DENISON REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 9, 1916. l*WI Ml Last- Wednesday afternoon, Elsie Savery entertained tw«lve little girls at a very nice party, the occasion be ing her birthday. Games and re freshments constituted the afternoon's pleasures and Elsie received a num ber of very nice gifts from her little guests. The Woman's club annual banquet was held at the club room Wednesday evening of last week and was a very enjoyable and successful affair. Mrs. Silletto did the catering and covers were laid for forty-four. The tables were prettily decorated and the menu was an excellent one, Mrs. Helsley presided as toastmistress and in a very gracious manner introduced the following speakers, who responded with very.fine toasts: Mr. Caswell, Mr. Lyon, Mr. Shaw Van, Rev. Tourtellot and Mrs. Pierce. Mr. Lyon substitut ed for iiis wife who was ill and an nounced himself as a victim of unpre paredness. He was much applauded. Mr. Gulick furnished some very fine Victrola music and "Miss Burgess, or the college factulty, gave several reci tations which were much enjoyed. Mr. C. L. Voss entertained the young ladles of his Sunday school class at an elegant dinrier last eve ning. The beautiful table accessories an£ elegant menu were characteristic of his household and the occasion was one long to be pleasantly remembered. Music and conversation filled the af ter dinner hours and all voted the oc casion "just the best ever." About twenty were in attendance. Miss Grace Meyers .will be hostess at thp H. H. club on Thursday eve ning. Last Wednesday Mrs. O. A. Patter son gave a Guild tea, which was very well patronized and the proceeds swelled the Guild treasury consider ably. The afternoon was devoted to fancy work and visiting and the menu very dainty and appetizing. The Guild will meet this week Thursday at the home of Mrs. Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Chamberlln en tertained the Sunday school choir of the Methodist church in a delightful manner Tuesday evening. The young people had a jolly time with good music and a general good time. Very nice refreshments were served. The members all feel indebted to the Cham berlins for their kindly courtesy to them. The Coffee club had an unusually jolIy time last Thursday, when they were royally entertained by Mrs. Fer guson. A few guests shared in the af ternoon's pleasures and were delighted to be included in the good time. A very elegant three course menu was served at the dining table, which was beautifully spread* with lace dollies and decorated with roses, each water glass having attached to it a small rose vase containing beautiful small roses. The effect was very pretty. Covers were* laid for fourteen^ Vic trola Music was much enjoyed and the honteM t«mpUment»»d.iH^tKNSsl«a did party. A number of gentlemen were invited to dine with Mr. Fergu son after the ladies departed. Chapter C. O., P. E. O. will meet with. Mrs. Jessie Chamberlin on Fri day afternoon. The Friday club held their regular meeting at the club room last week and after the program and business session the executive board, Mesdames Voss and JilcConnaughey and Miss Meyers, served a very dainty lunch. It is desired that the membership live more closely t6 the rules laid down in the constitution and by laws and a general discussion of\ the subject re sulted in a desire to have the members more punctual in attendance. The F. H. club had a splendid meet ing with Mrs. N. P. Cavett Thursday. The hostess furnished needlework for those present and much good as well as pleasure was derived from the meeting Several guests added to the pleasure of the occasion. Delicious refreshments were served. On Friday night the club will have a banquet at the home of Mrs. H. C. Laub, when it is expected about fifty will be present as each member will invite one guest. The King's Heralds had a pleasant meeting with Sarah Pfarr on Satur day afternoon. After the program light refreshments were served. Mrs. Maurice Nielsen entertained the Ladies'Aid society of the German Methodist church last Thursday after noon in the parlor of the hotel. An elegant Junch was served. The Prlscilla club was elegantly en tertained by Mrs. Wilken on Tuesday. The usual good time and session of fancy work was much enjoyed, after which very elegant refreshments were served. The members of the Penelope club and several guests enjoyed an elegant afternoon with Mrs. C. M. Jensen on Tuesday. After the sqcial hour an elegaiit luncheon was served at small tables. Cut flowers decprated the tables and each lady's place was indl cated by an original verse, the work of the clever hostess. Dainty valen tines served as favors. Tlie next meeting will be with Mrs. Kuehnle In two weeks* Sylvan chapter O. E. S. met iii regu lar Session in the Masonic hall Tues day evening. One candidate was ini tiated into the order, after which the sixty members present repaired to tho banquet hall and enjoyed a nice lunch which the committee served. The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres byterian church will have a parcel post kensington in the church on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Addle Friend and Miss Marian na Sims entertained the Sewing club Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Sims. Sewing and music filled the evening hours, after which very tempt ing refreshments were much enjoyed. The W. R. C.'s will have a twenty five cent supper at McKim liall on Thursday evening, (February 17th, at 6 o'clock. The proceeds of this supper will be turned over to the relief com mittee of the W. R. C., to be used in 'giving help to the poor Hiid^ineedy of the city. A large attendance is de sired. FOR SALE TO RENT TO EXCHANCC-- ii#8feliii Fiv* Cants Par Lin* Each Insertion. No HELP WANTED SALESMAN WANTED to look after our interest in Crawford and adjacent bounties. Salary or commission. Ad dress Lincoln Oil Co., Cleveland, O. 5-2t* CORRESPONDENT WANTED: The Review is anxious to secure a corre spondent at Defiance, and one who will send in a live news letter each week. Write this office for our liberal prop osition. AGENTS WANTED on a very liber al commission basis, to sell the fam ous "Liberty" dry chemical fire ex tinguisher. Price $3.00 each or $30 per dozen. Frank Alden, 1102 Hart ford Bldg., Chicago, 111. 3-5t* SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED—Position as first class housekeeper in small family. Call Re view Office. 5-2t+ FOR 8ALE. TIMOTHY SEED, $3.00 per bushel. Sample free. C. H. White, Vail, Iowa. Rt. 1. 0-3t BALED PRAIRIE HAY for sale. Write for prices. Frank Valla, O'NeiL, Neb. 44-17t CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. FOR RENT OR SALE—A modern hcuso on Nortli Main street. Call John Rockwell. No. 77-M, Arion line. «-tf SIX ROOM house and two lots in East Denison. City water, electric lights, some fruit. Ml in first class repair. Inquire a,t 214 Arnold street. 5-tf SIX ROOM HOUSE for sale well painted, cement walks, water and cis tern. Almost new. O. C. Christen sen. 5-tf FOR SALE—Good fireproof building in Carroll. Fine location. Will make modern garage, machine shop or fac tory. Easy terms or exchange for good land. Address Lock Box V, Car roll, Iowa. 6-tf Pickerel, BIBSBBBEIlWiaBIBiaiaiWBWpil Ad BUSINESS BRIEFS 300 Dunlap strawberry, $1.00 100 fall bearing strawberry, $1.75 12 dahlias or cannas, all different, $1.00. Over 200 kinds. Write for price list of berry plants, bulbs, shrubs, etc. James McMullen, Franklin Ave., Coun cil Bluffs, Iowa. 3-6t+ FARM LANDS FOR SALE IOWA FOR SALE—120 acre farm located in Section 11 Paradise township. Well improved one-half of it in grass. Fine supply of water. Enquire of Ed Dun can, Owner. Post Office Arion, Iowa. 6-4t* KANSAS LANDS. FOR REAL ESTATE BARGAINS i& tho great Neosho valley in the best state, best schools and churches, write or see S. M. Bell, Americas, Kans. 3-4t* WISCONSIN IF YOU WANT a good improved, partially Improved or unimproved farm in the best part of Wisconsin, at a reasonable price, write W. E. Webster, Hudson, Wis. 51-10* CLOVER DALE dairy farm in Rusk county, 220 acres, level, best soil. Mo em 12 room house, two barns. Good town Vi mile $55 an acre. Terms to suit. Hill & Sergent, 'Owners, Lady smith, Wis. NEBRASKA FOR SALE—250 acres of good land, well improved, adjoining the townsite of Liberty in the corn and alfalfa belt if southeastern Nebraska. F. D. Woodard, Liberty, Neb. 48-10t* ARIZONA 40 ACRES, $75 per acre 40 acres, $146 per acre 600 acres, $100 per acre. For sale by Wm. Wiegpld, Glendale, Ariz. Reference Glendale State bank. 6 r»t NORTH DAKOTA HAVE 160 ACRES, 115 in cultiva tion 15 pastures4 miles county seat. Good black soil, clay subsoil. Need money, must sell for $4500 purchaser assumes $1500 loan. Snap. Address Emil M. Jasmam. Go^rich, N. D. C-2t+ On Friday and Saturday of This Week we are going to give, in our Grocery Department, a Fre£ Demonstration of our famous Golden Sun Navarre blend coffee, andwe challenge any one to produce a coffee that has as perfect a blend at such a reasonable price.This wonderful coffee it sold the United States over at 35c a pound, 3 pound can for $1.00*? Be sure and come in and give us your opinion of this wonderful cpffee. We will abio have a full line of-the Sunshine crackers and cookies for you to sample. Grocery Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday 3 pouM* of rotjalar Sc a pound rice for ISc.''*: 2 No? 2'A cam at plums for 21c. 1-pound cam of baking powder, sold regularly at 40c a can, specially priced at 25c a can. 2 pounds of Lake Herring (formerly callod Family Wttto FUh) for 13c. 5-pound borne* of starch priced at 19c each. 2 No. 24 can* of pork and boju**, sold rofalarly at 124c a can, for l?c. 24-oz. bottle* of apple jelly priced at 23« p«r bottla. Extra fancy Jonathan apple* pricedjat 43c. a peck. FanSjr dried peache* priced at 2 pounds for 13c. Candy Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday Cream bon bon* priced at 12)c a pound.-- 1 Peeoe*, a very delicioo* candy priced at 12*c a pound. Sour Ball* qteciallrjpriced at 10c a pound. Gum Drop* priced at 10c per pound. Meat Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday Our Kih pan aauta^s priced at 15c per pound. Fresh hamburger priced at 15c par pound. Sliced *meked ham priced at. 22c per paupd. Unrendercdieaf laril priced whfle it Mut*Tat]12$c per pouad. Frash pork ahonlder roast priced at IStc per pound. Extra fancy'pork chop* cut from youngish oat*, priced at 17c per Friday Specials Halibut »loah priced at 12|c por pound Thi* delicious fi*h is free I bones and i* cheaper Inn fresh beef or pork- skinned, dressed and ready for.the pan priced at 10!c per pou Saturday Specials Extra fancy shoulder beef roast cut from eern^ed cattle priced at 15Jc Fancy rib boil priced at 10c aipound. Menagh's Store rami for Lm Than Flft—n Coota. CarJ of Thanks fifty Cowta LIVESTOCK FOR 8ALE. FOR SALE—Polled Durham bulls of serviceable age, eligible to registra tion. "Phone 23-1 or write A. C. Loch miller, R. F, D. 7. 5-4t*8* FOR SALE—Three high grade Here ford bulls, coming yearlings. A. It. Brogden. Phone 16-B. 6-tf BULLSj BULLS! BULL8I A good serviceable lot of young bulls, both Shorthorn and D. 9. Polled Durhams. Ages from 6 to 24 months. These are sired by our Scotch bull Roan Victor. Farmer's prices. Phone, come or write. C. F. Chase, Buck Grove, Iowa. 4-tt FOR SALE—Five good Aberdeen Angus buils. Three of them recorded. Phone 8-B. R. R. Robinson, Denison, Iowa. 49-tf FOR SALE—Choice Sliigle Comb White Leghorn cockerels. Mrs. Win. Cook. Phone 8-R. 47-tf AUTO LIVERY Auto livery, day or night. Phope 1326 for night 160 lor day. Rmcoe Romans. 35-tf Card of Thanks. Mrs. Childress deBires to express her thanks to the many friends who so kindly assisted her during the illness, death and burial of her beloved daughter, Ruth. May the choicest bles sings of life be theirs. Mrs. Lelia Childress and children, Alma, Arllne and Charles. PERSONAL Only 20c, birthdate tor year's predic tion of your future. Prof. Sproul, 9916 St. Clair, Cleveland. O. No stamps. fi-29+ Architectural Electrical RENFRO A LEWIS Consulting 'Engineers Contractorf Denison Iowa* -. 4 •a I-' -v jv.h'" PAGE FIVE -i| SI LOST— rouNOw. 8 "I .,1U •i U.J !hiT1 J'I 'itr "M •c $ "}F«! j'i rMm A* Wi •y$j •S-: v.