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For Sale—Cheap Four Heating Stoves and some furniture. Apply at Local Mention Loriii Butler was up from Arion on Saturday. Additional local news on page five of the first section. Miss Marie Fink spent Saturday in Deloit visiting with friends. Judge Connor transacted legal business at Manilla Saturday, Mrs. B. J. Sibbert spent Tuesday in Omaha visiting her son, Carl. The board of supervisors were in session yesterday allowing bills. H. W. Cruise, of Boyer, was in Deni son Monday transacting business. .Tolin Herman, of West Side, made a business visit in Denison Monday. K. F. Stegeman was a business call er here Tuesday from Buck Grove. Mr. Clias. Zimmer, of Buck Grove, was a caller in Denison yesterday. J. Bell, o£ Arion, transacted busi ness at the county capital Tuesday. Miss Blossom Baker expects to visit friends at Charter Oak over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neumann were shoppers in Denison Monday from De loit H. F. 'Schroeder was down from Schleswig Monday transacting busi ness. Francis Wulf is confined to his home this week suffering with an attack of tlio grippe. J. H. Jones, of Dow City, was a pleasant business visitor in the city yesterday. Mra. James Turner, of Deloit, was among the out of town shoppers here Saturday. Miss Ella Martin was down from De loit Saturday shopping and visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Cook were among those from Dow City in Deni son Saturday. Miss Leona Firth and Miss Clara Evers were shoppers in Denison Mon day from West Side. Mrs. Ward Towns, of near Arion, spent yesterday in Denison shopping and calling on friends. George and Stella Enwright, of Storm Lake visited at the Emmett Eling home last week. Mias Emma Brogden spent Sunday Kt1 Deloit- visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. F. Newcoin. We have been requested to announce that P. E. O.. will meet Friday, March !). at 5 o'clock \\'jth Mrs. C. L. Voss. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Retman were pas sengers to Carroll Sunday morning where they spent the day visiting with friends. Mrs. J. E. Balle was a passenger to Omaha yesterday where she is spend ing a few days visiting her mother, Mrs. Henry Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Jurgen -Krohnke, of Schleswig were pleasant guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claus Palil, tlfle llrst of the week. Gottlieb Sprang, of Dow City, was a county seat caller Tuesday when he brought some of his clover seed up to the seed house to be cleaned. On page one of the first section we print in full the inaugural address of President Wilson which was deliver ed at the capital Monday, March 1. Miss" May Fisher returned last week from Cherokee where she had been caring for her mother who is confined in the hospital there. She reports her mother greatly improved. Mrs. Chamberlain, who resides at Glenwood, Iai.j spent several day3 last week in Denison visiting her daughter, Miss Fay. Chhaniberlain who is an in structor in the higli school. Dr. P. H. Stouder, extension profes sor 6t the Ames agricultural college, will lecture at. the court house on "Farm Sanitation," on Wednesday af ternoon, March 14, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Joe Brogden departed Tuesday for Sioux Falls, S. D., where the Brog den's will make their future home. Mr. Iirogden left Denison two weeks ago to get the new home in readiness. Mrs. Leo Weber has been at Carroll for the past few days helping care for her sister, Mrs. M. Eland, who Is con fined in the hosflitaL Mr. Weber spent Sunday at Carroll with his wife. Mrs. J. L. Boyd went to Morning Side Saturday to spend the week visit ing her daughters, Alice and Frances, who are attending 'college at that place and to bo in attendance at the Woman's banquet at Morningside col lege. Ferguson's Studio Thos. A. Edison on His 70th. Birthday Come H. M. Childress was a business vis itor in town Tuesdav. Adam Schneckloth visited friends at West Side last Thursday. Clem Honz, of Bunlap, xne.de a busi ness visit to Denison Tuesday. II. W. Grill wa3 down from Deloit Tuesday transacting business. Mrs. R. G. Luke, of Woodbine spent Monday in Denison with friends. Mrs. John Herman was a visitor in Denison Monday from West Side. Mrs. Frank Downs was a shopper in the city Friday from Dow City. Mrs. Chas. Sullivan was operated upon today at the Denison hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Jepsen were vis itors in the city Tuesday from Schles wig. Chas. Bullock is confined at the Mee han hospital this week taking treat ments. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beerman, of Buck Grove, made Denison a brief visit on Tuesday. Herman Otto, jr., underwent a min or operation at the Denison hospital Sunday. Mrs. Leroy Dohse un'plerwerlt an operation at the Denison hospital this morning. Mr. Wier, C. and N. W. agent at Deloit, was a business caller, in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mielk wore pleasant callers here Tuesday from West Side. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Meyer, of Dow City, were among the out of town vis itors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Dunham were pleasant callers in Denison Monday from Dun'.ap. C. R. Rhodes, of the Traders' Bank at Vail, was in the city yesterday call ing on fric-nds. Leslio Gulick drove down from Car roll Monday evening in a new Cadil lac enclosed car. Chas. Chase was over from Buck Grove Sunday spending the day with friends in the city. Henry Hamann was over from Man illa Tuesday attending the funeral of Mrs. Albert Carlson. Mrs. Thos. Powers and daughter, Anna, of Vail, were pleasant callers in tho city Saturday. Sears McHenry was a passenger to Omaha Monday where he spent the day transacting business. John McGovern was dowff-ftom Vail last Thursday transacting business and calling on acquainteijces. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Robinson and daughter, Maxine, weroin Omaha last Thursday attending the auto show. Fred J. Petersen was down from Schleswig Saturday attending to some business matters at the county capital. Harrison Maynard, prominent resi dent of Jackson township, was a pleasant county seat business caller Monday. John O'Connor, who is attending the University at Iowa City, spent the week end in Denison visiting at the parental home. Mrs. W. E. Wisler, of Missouri Val ley, is spending this week in Denison visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Lyon. Mr. Albert Carlson and children will leave this evening for Salt Coates, Sask., Canada, where they will make their future home. The Balle-Brodersen company has purchased a new Ford truck which they will use in hauling freight and for delivery purposes. Wm. Lindberg was down from Kir on Monday attending to some busin ess matters at the court house and calling on acquaintences. Mr. and Mrs. J,ohn Hoffert who formerly resided out on route 7 de parted Saturday for California where they will make their future, home. Mrs. Thos. E. Malloy and sons went down to Omaha Sunday to visit Mr. N. Malloy, wfc underwent an opera tion at a lic^p.ial tlier© last week. Tickets far tin opera, "Pinafore," given by the Penison high.school, will be on sale at Schlutnberger's pharma cy Friday morning, March 10th. 10-lt Chris Hansen has purchased a forty acre tract of land from Mr. Charles Shives north of Denison, for $102.50 per acre. Tlit land was formerly own ed by Mr. E. L. Champion. Louie Evers purchased the resi dence of his father-in-law, Mr. A. B. Lorenzen, loeat9d on Chestnut street, last week for $5,500. Mr. Lorenzen will erect a fine bungalow this spring on' East Broadway just across the street from Dr. L. L. Bond's home. Said: I find that seventy years are not.many*"\ feel as if I had grown a year younger in the past twelve months instead of a year older. I expect the product:on and the improved quality have something to do with that, I hope that all of you on your seventieth birthdays will feel as young as I do. THOS. A, EDISON increased record in and hear Edison's latest re-creation in music. J. V. BARBORKA E. K. Burch transacted business at Schleswig Saturday. IS. T. Mr-Andrews was a business caller in Vail Tuesday. Mr. Albert Vernon and son were in Vail Monday transacting business. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nelson were pleasant callers here Monday from Vail. Misses Paulipe and Lillian Cranny were shoppers' here from Vail Sat urday. Attorney Leon Powers was in Schleswig Saturday transacting legal business. Mr. and Mrs. James Duffy were pleasant callers in Denison Thursday from Vail. Mrs. Jas. Ballantyr.e was up from Arion Saturday spending the day with friends in the city. Mrs. M. O'Connor was a passenger to Vail Sunday morning, where she spent the day visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Powers. Miss Hattie Stegemann, of Schles wig, has been spending the past few days in Denison, a guest at the home of Mr. and, Mrs. Ed Reimers. Dr. R. O. McConnaughey departed last evening for Iowa City where he will remain the balance of the week in attendance at the state dental con vention. Mrs. H. P. Saggau and little son ex pect to leave the first of the week for Belton, Mo., where sho will visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. Clem Ma hon. Misses Gene Miller and Hedwig Brodersen, both instructors in the high school, have been on the siek list for the past few days, suffering with the grippe. Attorn'ey Jacob Sims left yesterday for Council Bluffs where he transact ed business. From there he goes to Des Moines to argue cases before the supreme court. Mrs. George McHenry aid sons, will return home this evening from Colum bus, Nebr., where they have been vis iting for the past two weeks at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Evans. The Review office, force has been kept busy the past two weeks making changes in the addressess of subscrib ers. Subscribers should notify us as soon as possible of changes of address so no copies will bo missed. The skating rink which was con ducted at the corner of Main and Chestnut streets during the winter, has been moved to Missouri Valley and people residing in the vicinity are not a bit sorry either that it is gone. We have been requested to an nounce that Rev. C. C. Pollib, D. D„ of St. Mark's Episcopal church at Min neapolis, Minn., will preach at Trin ity Episcopal church in Denison on Wednesday, March 14th, at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. A cordial in vitation is extended to all to attend this service. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Harrow, of Cal loway, Nebr., spent last week in Deni son visiting at the home of Mrs. Har row's sister, Mrs. C. M. Staley. On Saturday, Mrs. Staley accompanied them to Industry, 111., where she will visit a sister, Mrs. Geo. Brand, whom she has not seen for thirty-eight years, Tho Denison stores are filled to cap acity with spring merchandise which has been arriving for the past sever al weeks. Buyers have scoured the eastern markets for that which is up to the minute and we doubt whether stores in the cities have a better show ing than our Denison merchants now have. The county officials are right up against it trying to conduct the busi ness of the county while the decorat ors are at work. Every office in the court house is torn up while the paint ers are giving the rooms a new coat of paint and the officials are kept busy moving their desks from one room to another. Hugo Saggau purchased the Nick Lafrantz residence property on the corner of Broadway and Dyer street, on Monday of this week for a consid eration or $6,000. Hugo tells us that lie purchased the property for an in vestment. It is rumored, however, that a new garage may be erected on this site some time in the future. Messrs Jannison and Colclo, state checkers, arrived in Denison last week to go over the books of the var ious county officers and see that the business of Crawford county is con ducted as it should be. The books as every county seat are gone over care fully once each year. The work here in Crawford county requires about a mouth's time. R. S. Johnston, secretary of the Maple Valley Firemen's association, writes the Review that the mid-win ter meeting of the association will be held at Odebolt on Wednesday, March 28th. Each department in the terri tory of the association is entitled to two delegates at this meeting and he is particularly anxious that the Deni son fire department be represented. At this meeting the town will be se lected for the holding of the annual tournament and the question of chang ing the rules governfng it will be taken up. Rev. J. C. Tourtellot, pastor of the Presbyterian church, has tendered his resignation to this pastorate, to take effect March 20th. Rev. Tourtellot has had this charge for about three years and during his residence here has made many warm' friend's who will be sorry to learn that he and his estimable family are to leave. He, as yet, has not decided upon a new location, but wo understand has un der cdniideration t\V(J different pas torates ifi the extern part of the 6ta,t9. iNpi one has been secured to fill tho vacancy caused by his resigna tion. H. P. Saggau, proprietor of the Deni sbn Auto Company, has plans already completed for a considerable addition to his garage on Broadway. The ad dition as planned will join the present building on the south and will go clear to tho alley, being one story with a basement. Mr. Saggau plans to move the repair department to the basement which will give him ad ditional space on the ground floor for storing machines. The business of the Denison Auto company has so in creased during the past year, under the management of Mr. Saggau, that the present quarters are inadequate. .«-v nngfipt&sf i^-^vW!iywiswr .»-gw, THE DENISON REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1917. J. F. Goss transacted business at g|l Dow City Friday. Attorney Saul, of Can-oil. is in Den ison today transacting business and calling on acquaintances. Sylvan Chapter 207, Onlcr of the Eastern Star, will hold its regular meeting on Tuesday evening, March 13th. Meeting will begin promptly at 7:30 o'clock. Sam Aager. the horse buyer, was at Laub's barn today, but on account of the storm very few horses were brought in. Ager has the reputation of paying top notch prices and or dinarily finds no difficulty in picking up a car load every time he comes to Denison. He will be here again in two weeks. STRUCTURE OF THE EYE. Why We See Better In a Moderate Than In a Glaring Light. An observant chauffeur. passing an autoinob'.'.i) Mth glaring headlights, noted that objects at the side of the road which had been distinctly visible dropped out of sight when the bright lights were thrown upon them. Since one can see better iu a little light than in no light, he wondered, why can one not see better ill bright light than iu moderate light? The answer is, paradoxically, that the less light there is the better one sees, for the brighter the object the less efficient is the eyesight. If, after we have been in darkness, we sudden ly turn on a bright light and look at our eyes in a mirror we can see the pupil of the eye rapidly growing small er. If we reduce the light the pupil dilates again. What happens is the same as in the camera when we ad just the shutter to the intensity of the light. The colored iris of the eye corre sponds to the shutter, it consists chieily of a muscle which, as the light increases, is stimulated to contract, thus drawing the curtaiu and shutting out some of the suporiiuous light. It usually takes a few seconds for this adjustment to take place. Thus when we emerge from darkness into light we are blinded until the iris can shut out some of the light from the eyes. A WHITE HOUSE DINNER. Dishes President Jefferson Served Mr. Cutler wrote that there was "rice soup, round of beef, turkey, muttou. ham, loin of veal, cutlets of mutton or veal, fried eggs, fried' beef, a pie called macaroni, which appears to be a rich crust filled with strillions of onions or shallots, which I took it to be tasted very strong and not agreeable. "Mr. Lewis told me there were no onions In It it was au Italian dish, aud What appeared like onions was made of floor and butter with a particularly strong liquor mi£ed with them. Ice cream, very good crust wholly dried, crumbled into thin flakes, a dish some what like pudding, inside white as milk or curd, very porous nnd light, covered with cream-sauce very line. "Many other jimcracks. a great vari ety of fruit, plenty of wines and good. President social. We drank tea."—Co lumbus Dispatch. Americans' -Physical Development. While this country may excel in a competition of trained athletes or in certain kinds of mental ingenuity or shrewdness, it is certain that the aver age man is far from a model of per fect physical development. A casual Inspection of the crowds on the streets of any one of our large cities will re veal pale, undernourished and poorly developed youths aud pasty, flabby men in large numbers and will convince the open minded observer of the desirabil ity for the individual of some form of regular physical training. That the country bred, moreover, are not greatly superior to those brought up in the city has been the experience of most military men who. have had occasion to handle large numbers of troops.— New York Medical Record. Lieutenant General. Many of us are puzzled to know why a lieutenant general ranks higher than a major general. Perhaps the explana tion is that the titles date back to the commonwealth, when the country was divided into military districts, th^ less important under the control of a ser geant major general, the rank beyond that of colonel, and the more impor tant being governed by a lieutenant general, the captain general being Cromwell himself. The lapse of time has deleted the sergeant from the ser geant major general.—London Chron icle. Ocean Currents. •There are twenty-seven permanent currents in the oceans' 6f the world, and' there are nearly as many more of the semi-permanent variety' existing at one time. Several causes tend to orig inate and maintain these drifts. Uni formly directed winflj^ave the great est Influence, and differences of tem peratures, storms, polar ice aud eddies have each some effect, creating usually the currents of semi-permanent va riety. What Life Is. Life is not made out of money, and friendship, and talents, and patron age, aud family influences, aqd good rhances, and good positions, aijd good health, and good nature. It ih made out of faith, virtue, knowledge, Temper ance, patience, godliness, and brptherly kindness and love.—Iut\inger. FOR SALE TO RENT TO EXCHANGE— LOST LOST—LARGE SCOTCH COLLIE dog, answers to the name of "Bounce" phone 24M, Charter Oak, M. N. Scott. 10-2t LOST—A'LARGE SUM OF MON ey. Finder pleasa notify Mrs. Jfjed Bottger. Denison, and receive reward. lO'-lt* For Sale FOUR INCUBATORS AND 3 OUT door brooders for sale. As I change my location this summer I shall not continue the chicken business. Call at the college. W. C. VanNess. 10-lt FOft SALE—UP-TO-DATE WAS Fl ing machine and wringer. Price for both $7.00. Inquire at residence of Mrs. J. C. Tourtellot. 10-lt* FOR SALE—THREE THOROUGH ly modern houses two of them brand new. Hal C. Simpson, Owner, Deni son, Iowa. 10-tf FOR SALE—1 SIX ROOM HOUSE with large basement. One 60 aud three 50x150 foot lots. Six blocks from post office. There is also one barn and buggy shed attached 8x16 chicken house. About 30 bearing ap ple tre^s and other small fruit. All in good condition. Inquire of E. C. Baum. 4-tf FOR SALE—Five good residence properties. Also baled hay. George Davis. Phone 257. 49-tf FOR SALE^—LOT. 4 BLOCKS FROM court house. Price $400. John Janssen, Manning, Iowa. 41-tf For Sale at a Bargain. One 8 room modern house:good lo cation close to central school, and one 4 room house in south part of town. You can save money if you call and see me before you buy. J. P. Jones. 47-tf. BUSINESS BRIEFS CHOICE CLOVER AND T'^OTHY seed for sale. C. C. Phone 54-11. Wilbur Hawley. -.i to His Guests In 1802. Manasseh Cutler, the founder of the Ohio colony and father of the ordi nance of 17S7. kept rt diary all through his public life, aud it is now in the pos session of Charles G. Dawes. It con tains an account of a dinner at the White House given by President Jef ferson Feb. 0, 1802, to which Mr. Cut ler and six members of the house were Invited. CALLING CARDS PRINTED IN all styles. Just try the Review 9-tf. LOST: BETWEEN BRYAN IIGUL ihan and Wm. ISggora Uool house, a tiger coney fur. Finiier please leave at the Boys' Store. 9-3t PHOTOS OF GIRLS FROM LIFE in fascinating and unique poses, 8 for $1.00. High class art photographs of all kinds. Particulars free. O. W. Miller, 105 Chambers St., New»York. 9-2t« Horse Sense. If yon work for a man, in heaven's name work for him. If be pays wages that supply you your bread and butter, work for him, speak well of him, think well of him, stand by him and staud by the institution he represents. I tbiuk if I worked for a man 1 would work for him. I would not work for him a part of his time, but all of his time. 1 would give an undivided service or none. If put to a pinch an ounce of loyalty is worth a pouud of cleverness. If you vilify, condemn and eternally disparage, why, resign your positiou and when you are outside roar to your heart's content. But, I pray you, so long as you are a part of an institu tion, do not condemn it. Not that you will injure the institution—not that— but when you disparage the concern of which you are a part you disparage yourself.—Elbert Hubbard. Colony of Cousins. In Catlin bay, close to the great rock of Gibraltar, there is a colony so unique that it stands out almost as a tribe dis tinct in itself. Many generations ago. during a storm, a fleet of Genoese fish ermen put into the sheltered spot and so escaped the fury of the sea. In the boats, so history has it, were many wo men, and they became so enamored of the spot that huts were built and they remained. Hundreds of years have passed, and the little tribe still lingers on. It is a colony of cousins, dwelling apart in the shadow of a great rock and going down to the sea in ships to earn a hard won livelihood. All Pleased. A candidate for parliamentary honors called upon a Scottish miner and met with a hearty reception and assurance of his vote. After his departure the candidate of the opposite party ap peared on the scene and received the miner's reply. "Oh. aye. sir I'll vote for ye." After he had gone the miner's wife remonstrated with her beloved against such behavior. "Never you mind, lassie. Ye see it's like this—twa already gone awa' pleased, and when 1 gang tae gi'eroa vote I'll please iuaseP. and there will be three o' us that's pleased."—Loudon Mail. Pathetic. Tramp (to woman)—Can you give me something to eat. madam? Woman No there ain't a thing in the house, an', besides, I've got a couple of letters to write an' no time to bother. Tramp (pleading)—Madam, let me lick the stamps. I can't starve.—London Tele graph. Two Definitions of Thrift. Thrift is the hnndmniden of inde pendence. It is not related to greed or parsimony and will gladly be your servant. Thrift is acquiring something when you have nothfhg, conserving what you already have and adding to it. TfTVr' \^T Classified Advertising One Cent Per Word Each Insertion. All Ads Charged on LedgerMinimum Charge of 25 Cent*. OUR JOB PRINTING CANNOT BE excelled. Low prices. Place that next order with the Review. 9-tf. WHEN YOUR EYES PAIN OR blur, they are calling for help and need it. See Dr. Weber, the eye and ear doctor, at Hotel Denison on Thurs day, March 8th, forenoon. Examina tion free. 8-3t WA'NITE©—l'OOO ORDERS FOR our fine calling cards. All of the lat est styles at low prices. The Review. 9-tf. HONESTY IS THE KEYNOTE OF all business aud this, coupled with service, is what you get at the Econ omy meat market. We are in busi ness to get your trade and keep it. Our meat and our methods will please you. A trial order will con vince you.. 10-lt W. C. Mason Auto Livery Service with J. B. Romans Co. Day phone, 385 night phone, 1353. Prices reason able. 2-tf. PACKAGES, TRUNKS, SUIT CAS es, etc., delivered to any part of the city. Goldbeck's delivery line. Phone !1. 1-tf HIDES AND BUTCHER STOCK— Yes, Mr. Farmer, we pay the highest market price for hides and butcher stock and don't you forget it. Re member, we carry a complete line of l'resh and cured meats, poultry and fish. When in town call at our shop. Economy Meat Market 10-lt Dr. Coon, Specialist, diseases of di gestive organs and rectum, skin and nervous system. Hubbell block, east from court house. 48-tf Be satisfied. Buy a Reo. man who drives ose. 2 Ask the 36-tf Dressmaking School. Thorough instruction in cutting, de signing and sewing. Our systems are easy to learn and are perfect fitting. Mrs. H. A. Graves, Manager, Denison. Iowa. 16tf LIVESTOCK FOR SALE. "HORSE, TWO SINGLE HARNESS cr, large spring buggies, one top buggy, and other things will be sold at laub's barn next Saturday, March 10 ^t 2 o'clock. C. F. Olson. 10-lt* FOR SALE— ONE ^lULE, NINE years ell. Weight 1300. Algot Lind gren, Kiron, Iowa. 10-2t FOR SALE—BhOWN AND WHITE Indian runner drakes $2.00 a piece. Mrs. F. F. Ranniger. Phone 46-B, Deni son. 10-lt $4 You will get printing of character from the Review. 9-tf. The Review and Chicago Daily Tribune, 1 year Perfect Brute. "Mrs. Bilfur says Mr. Bilfur antici pates her every want." "That man has a mean disposition. He merely anticipates her wants for the satisfaction it gives him to say 'No.' "—Birmingham Age-Herald. On the Milky Way. It seems the moon was full one night. It must have been. For soon the little stars took fright And all went in. —Louisville Courier-Journal. No Trouble There. She—But I can't cook, and 1 bate to wash dishes. He Then I'm just the man you ought to marry. I can't afford to buy anything to cook, and so we won't need dishes. No. Each can. holds nearly a gallon. Specially priced for this week at per can Every can guaranteed to give satisfaction PAGE FIVE FOR SALE—2 PURE BRED HERE ford bulls, coming 1 year old, and 3 high grade all big enough for serv ice. A. H. Brogden, Denison, Iowa. Phone 16-B. ®"tf FOR SALE—Duroc Jersey boars, sir ed by my 900 lb. Grant Defender Phone 39 J. B. W. Hunt, Denison, Iowa. 47-tt. FOR SALE: SEVERAIi PURE BRED Shorthorn bulls. Reds and roans. J. R. Robinson. Vail phone 96-AA. 2-tf FOR SALE—REGISTERED SINGLE and double standard Polled Durham bulls and heifers. A. C. Lockmiller, Walnut Grove Farm, Route 7, Deni son. 8-3t FARM LANDS FOR SALE IOWA 120 A., 3 MILES FROM KEOSAU qua, Iowa. R. F. D„ fair road, good land 6 room house, large stone base basement barn, other outbuildings 3 wells. Death of wife, $68 per acre terms. Must sell by March 10th. Come without writing. Owner W. H. Chan nel, Keosauqua, owa. 9-4t* 90 A. 3 MILES KEOSAUQUA, IA~ Good land, 5 room house, stone base ment barn, other outbuildings 5 wells, R. F. D., 40 rods to school. Worth $100, but $67 buys it terms. Owner W. H. Channel, Keosauqua, Iowa. 9-4* HOMESTEAD OR FARM-LAtfDS OREGON AND CALIFORNIA.RAIL road company grant landfcr Title to same revested in United States by act of congress dated June 9,: 191,6. Two million three hundred thousand acres to be opened for settlfement and sate. Power site, timber and agricultural lands. Containing some of best land left in United States. Now is the op portune time. Large sectional maj) showing lands and description of soli, climate, rainfall, elevations, etc. Post paid One Dollar. Grant Lands Locat ing Co., Box 610, Portland, Ore. 6-12t MINNESOTA NATIONAL PRIZE WINNING clover and corn lands, $10 per acre up $1.50 per acre down, balance ten years 5 per cent. Empire Land Office, Akeley, Hubbard county, Minn. 10-lt-* Card of Thanks- Through the columns of the Review we wish to extend our thanks and ap preciation to the many kind friends and old neighbors who by deeds and words of sympathy comforted us, at the time of the death of our beloved wife and. mother, and also to those who sent the beautiful floral offer ings. Fancy large prunes, sold regularly at 15c a lb, priced .this week at 2 lbs for 25c. 5 lbs lor 59c. 25 lbs for $2.8? Excellent quality dried peaches priced at 3 lbs for 39c Codfish in 1 lb bricks, per brick 15c Codfish in 2 lb boxes, per box 30c Regular 10c packages of mincemeat priced at 3 packages 23c 1 lb packages of DiamondS seeded raisins specially priced at 2 pkgs for ..... 27c Salt mackeral priccd this week, each 16c Each fish'weichs from'12 to 14 ounces. Vegetables Fancy lettuce, bunch 5c Fresh radishes, bunch 5c Old carrots priccd at 3 lbs for 12c Sweet potatoes, lb 8c Meat Department Halibut steak priced while it lasts, per lb 16 3»4c Catfish, per lb 17 3-4c 6c sure to order one of our beef roasts for Sunday dinner, as we have extra choice roasts cut from young corn fed.steers. Menagh's Store It WANTED LOST FOUND Mr. Albert Carlson .• and Children. The Review and. Chicago Daily Tribune, 1 year. KM, The Alderman—I'd like to have Miss. O'Dowd appointed on the committee to inspect the outskirts of the citj. The Mayor—Not that frump. What does she know about styles? I'm go ing to appolut Mme. la Mode, the beet autlmlty on skirts of all kinds there is in the city.—Pittsburgh Dispatch. "V3 0&. 27c- 1 4 *\K