The Denison review. [volume], January 29, 1919, Image 6

About The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current

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flfcAGE SIX
DUNLAP ITEM8
Evan Mize, of Parkson, S. D., has
been in town the past few days visit
ing old time friends and relatives.
L. K. Moore spent the week end in
Omaha with his family.
E. E. Cadwell and H. A. Tinker were
in Logan attending to business con
nected with the Guilfold estate.
Laura Chauncy was home from Ames
for the week end to visit her brother,
Max, who has returned from overseas.
M. P. Kavanagh is spending the
we4k in Omaha with relatives.
Mrs. Geo. F. Hall returned the last
of the week from Omaha, where she
had been renting a house preparatory
to their moving the first of the month.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hagen were
ODenlson visitors Saturday, going from
tVere to Arcadia to visit his people
over night.
Mrs. Hartwig has been very ill, re
quiring the services of a trained nurse.
1
The mothers of the soldiers who
have formed a club held their first
Meeting Thursday afternoon and had
as their guests of honor the overseas,
boys who had returned that morning.
TJie boys were given an extra feed
aside from the regular lunch served
the ladles.
Anthony Monahan, of Omaha, spent
Sunday with his people out on the
fairm.
'Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Burling and fam
ily of Missouri Valley spent Saturday
ylth his mother here.
Mrs. J. J. Moorhead returned Mon
«*y from the funeral of a relatives at
Moorhead.
Mrs. Lucy Beckwith left the first of
the week for Lusk, Wyo., to spend the
remainder of the winter with her
daughter.
I Mrs. Rome Moorhead has been hav
ing the flu the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Lehan spent sev
eral
dayB
in Omaha this week.
Mrs. Donald Moore, of Omaha, is
^pending some time at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mill.
Father Hanson spent Wednesday in
Des Moines visiting.
Mr- and Mrs. Henry Nesmith are
making thfeir home in Dunlap for a
titoe.
The children of Mr. and Mrs. Em
mett Roberts are very sick with the
flu.
Mesdames Roberts and Larson vis
ited in Woodbine one day the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bowman were Omaha
passengers one day the past week.
A8PINWALL ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Brus and chil
flren, of near Gray, came Sunday to
Visit' with the latter^ parents, Mr.
|hd Mrs. J. Ehrichs, Sr.
'The dance held Sunday was well at
tended and all present enjoyed a good
time.
Mrs. August Ehrichs came over from
Manilla to visit with her sisters, Miss
Jay.
Eertha and Mrs. Ben Ehrichs, Sun-
5 Mr. and Mrs. Louie Jahn mourn the
loss of their infant child, born Janu
try 14th.
Mrs. August Ehrichs and Miss Anna
Ehrichs are visiting at the Hugo Brus
JiGiKe.
The township Liberty Loan commit
tee held a meeting here Monday.
A deal was consummated last week
whereby Bill Schroeder purchased the
Emil Ehrichs property in the west
iiart of town.
Chas. Barton purchased the Schacht
pasture, including about two blocks,
cdnsideration being $1750.
Mrs. Emil Ehrichs and children and
Mrs. L. Schroeder were shoppers in
Manning Monday.
Herman Ehrichs came from Flan
4reau, S. D., Sunday to visit relatives.
Wm. Robinson has been visiting in
Omaha for several days.
4 masquerade dance will be given
it the Aspinwall hall on February 2d.
Music by Kruse orchestra of West
Side.
Mrs. J. Peters visited in Manilla on
fUesday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Schroeder, of near
Gray, visited with the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamp, Sunday.
Mrs. Julius Molter went to Manning
Wednesday to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John Woest received
yrord from Otto Smeilou that he had
arrived at Camp Dodge from overseas
and expected to be mustered out
soon.
A. L. Gilmore, of Bronson, who had
leased the barber shop here, sent word
Wednesday that he would not be able
to occupy it.
A party was given at the George
Mohr home in honor of Miss Nelly's
birthday.
Chas. Borton went to Chicago last
week to visit relatives.
Miss Emma Passon is keeping house
for Robt. Summerville.
Miss Emma Boyens visited her sis
ter, Mrs. E. Farley, in Manilla Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Herman moved
their household goods to Council Bluffs
Thursday.
Miss Maggie Carsten visited fy Ma
nilla several days last week.
Mrs. Chas. Patton accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Herman to Council Bluffs.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Ehrichs spent
Thursday evening in Manilla.
Frank Ehrichs, Chris Hollander and
Carl Otto were business visitors in
Denison Friday.
1
A number of young folks from here
Grocery
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attended the masquerade dance in Ma
nilla Thursday evening.
Miss Hertlia Joens visited in Ma
nilla last week.
Rev. Lueplce, of the Lutheran church
at Manilla, was a visitor in town Fri
day.
Herman Schroeder and John Ehrichs
were Manilla callers Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Peterson, of Rartwig,
Minn., visited at the John Schwiesow
home here Wednesday, going from
here to Buck Grove for a visit with her
son, "William.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ehrichs receiv
ed word from their son, August, stat
ing that he was in Masburg, Germany.
J. J. Uselding went to Omaha Fri
day evening.
Hans Sahl was a caller in town while
on his way to the Win, Sahl home
for a visft.
Mrs. Fred Behrends and children,
of Oelwein, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Edw. Brandenburg last week.
Edw. Georgius attended to business
matters in Denison last week.
Rev. Luepke, of the Lutheran churcjh
of Manilla, will preach his first ser
mon here on Sunday, February 2d, at
2:30 p. m.
DELOIT ITEMS
Jay Fisher shelled and sold his corn
this week. Mr. Fisher intends to
move near Denison soon.
The Misses Olga and Mabel Ander
son, of Kiron, were callers at the U.
S. Dunbar home Sunday.
Dick Houlihan is moving these
fine days to his Lome in Deloit.
Miss Myrtle Anderson spent the
week end at the home of her sister
in Kiron.
Mrs. Fred Neuman, of Boyer, visit
ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Campbell, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grill were
Denison visitors Monday.
Mrs. Bert McKim spent a few days
this week visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Preebes, in Boyer.
The Red Cross met Thursday and
Friday at Mrs. Boysen's to sew. Al
though only a few present they ac
complished quite a little. On Tues
day they will meet with Mrs. Fred
Landon. A good attendance is de
sired.
Mrs. Klamath and son were Deni
son shoppers Friday.
Miss Edith Darling and Miss Gar
net Campbell took the noon train Fri
day for Boyer, where they spent the
week end visiting friends.
W. T. Huckstep bought some fine
hogs of S. D. Newton Thursday.
Mesdames Worley and Turner vis
ited at the Galland home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilkinson and
sons, Morris and Don, were up from
Denison Saturday calling at the Ben
Beaman home.
Mrs. S. D. Newton visited Saturday
afternoon at the Herman Grill home.
She and Mrs. Grill were old neighbors
for eleven years in Goodrich town
ship.
There was a car of corn shipped in
this week and unloaded by the farm
ers for their own use.
Some cattle were shipped this week.
Farmers generally are not feeding as
many cattle and hogs this winter as
usual.
California weather in Iowa thfs
month is certainly appreciated and
saves fuel.
Mrs. Lillie Newton received a card
from Mrs. James McKim this week
stating they were enjoying California
and its fruits and flowers and meeting
many old Iowa friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Brown and fam
ily visited at the U. S. Dunbar home
Thursday evening.
Oren Kenyon has bought the dray
business. Sam Taylor is now work
ing in the lumber yard.
Clarence Cose has bought the
O'Banion property and will move as
soon as possible.
It will probably be difficult to hire
a bricklayer this spring, as they will
all be sculping soldiers' monuments.
But wait until the government gets
busy improving the railroads and puts
up Greek temples from which to load
cattle on the trains.
MODEIH STRATEGY
All life-time is a school of
strategy—a game of war upon
germs and tendencies which,
unless thwarted, weaken the
system and invite disease.
Modern health-strategy
dictates the use of
SCOTTS
EMULSION
as a reliable means of thwart
ing the enemies of strength.
Scoff'sis Nature's My and
its rich tonic and strength
supporting properties
Two modern homes, 6 rooms each, 3 five room cot
tages and several lots in different parts of the city. 10
per cent of selling price cash and balance on easy terms.
if- Call at office of
Ej'-V
Over Broadway f^T Tf T/^Tf Denison
Ljt VJULiL^
Real Estate and Loan
PWPJIIPH
are
with satisfaction, to
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Official Publication
Denison, Iowa, Thursday, Dec. 26, 1918
Pursuant to adjournment the board
of supervisors met at 10 o'clock a. m.
Chairman C. J. Bohnsack presiding.
Members all present.
Minutes of Tuesday, Dec. 10, 1918,
were read and approved.
On motion official bonds were approv
ed as follows:
W. A. Cramer, for county recorder.
Leo B. Dunn, for clerk of Jackson
township. -i.
p. J. Lawler, for assessor of Jack
son township. ,,
S. H. Miller, for assessor of Paradise
township.
Stanley Browne, for assessor of town
of Deloit.
On motion claims were allowed as fol
lows:
R. C. Turner, deficiency In salary
for court reporter, 1918
Geo. L. Miller, court reporter .. 8.00
Geo. h. Miller, deficiency in sal
ary for court reporter, 1918.
Vail Telephone Co., tolls
Slbbert Reimers Co., mdse. for
court house
Henry Ebsen, wolf bounty
Review Publishing Co., publishing
board proceedings and notices
Pfarr, Gebert, Hunt Co., supplies
for court house
Metropolitan Supply Co., supplies
for superintendent's office ...
Good Shepherd Home, board and
care for girls sent from Craw
ford county to said institution
by federal government 422.87
Dr. J. F. Potter, health physician
00.80
6.17
2.24
20.00
96.82
3.47
31.16
Paradise Twp 15.75
Zion Institutions & Industries,
supplies for county offices .. 5.94
W. E. Kahler, postage paid 15.80
H. P. Hansen, trustee Morgan
3.00
9.00
Wm. Ewoldt, clerk Hayes Twp.
Burroughs Adding Machine Co.,
attention to adding machine in
auditor's office
H. J. Cummings, taking Susie
6.50
M. Stokes to hospital at Cla
rlnda 41.65
Mrs. Jennie Storjohann, widows
pension
Lottie B. Thrapp, widows pen
sion
Mrs. Anna Tellgren, widows pen
sion
Pfarr, Gebert, Hunt Co., mdse.
for Mrs. H. L. Mesenlrink fam
jlv ...... ...** 112.19
Denison Hospital, hospital ser
vices for Geneva Roy 49.00
Denison Hospital, hospital ser
vices for Herbert Pearson .... 5.50
8.00
16.00
2*.00
Board adjourned at 12 o'clock noon to
meet at 1:30 o'clock p. m.
Afternoon Session
Board met at 1:30 o'clock p. m., all
members present.
On motion claims were allowed as fol
lows:
Albert Hadley, filling 10x10x28 R.
C. B. C. No. 8607
245.00
56 R.
Albert Hadley, filling 6x5
C. B. C. No. 9518
126.70
Sibbert Reimers Co., wire and
bolts
Pfarr, Gebert, Hunt Co., spikes..
Beutel Hdw. Co., spikes
Gus CJ.rlson, bridge bolts and
stirrups
Farmers Co-Operative Lbr. &
No. 9728
known,
millions.
Build up your strength with
the nourishing qualities of
Scoff's Emulsion.
Sc?tt & Bovine, BloomflsM, N, J. 19-8
FOR SALE
Iowa
13.10
6.00
6.00
17.05
Grain Co., bridge lumber
Louis Wellendorf, repairing bridge 1.00
Bowman Kranz Lumber Co.,
bridge lumber
Thomas Thomsen Co., spikes and
bolts
M.. J. Turner, filling R. C. B. C.
41.80
44.45
68.90
aSSSS"
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THE DENISON REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 29, 1919.
Tom Devaney, patrolman on coun
ty road
Chris Lensar, patrolman on coun
ty road
Jack Crandall, dragging county
road
Tom Devaney, dragging county
road
T. J. Giblin, dragging county road
Wm. Quandt, dragging county
road
A. 'R. Norris, dragging county
road
Art Eggers, dragging county
road
W. u. Mundt, dragging county
road
Clarence Sleister, dragging coun
ty road
Peter Boysen, dragging county
road
Louis Wellendorf, dragging coun
ty road
Guptav Else, dragging county
road ..
Theo. Munster, dragging coun
ty road
A. G. Schoenjahn, dragging coun
ty road
Wm. Ettleman dragging county
road
Larson Bros., dragging county
road
John Blackman, money advanced
for corn, tonsorial work, trans
portation and freight
O. W. Nelson, mdse. for county
home
Henry Witt, pasturing stock for
county
J. R. Jensen, trustee Morgan
4'
343.14
24.35
C. H. Bornhoft, repairing bridges
A. M. Peffers, patrolman on coun
ty road 67.75
A. M. Peffers, patrolman on coun
ty road
Gus Carlson, sharpening road
grader blades and repairs ....
Sibbert Reimers Co., repairs for
grader
W. F. Staller, hauling and plac
in
Fred A. Jochims, patrolman -on
county road
Clarence Sleister,: repairing coun
ty road
10.50
5.75
1.57
10.40
56.87
42.25
16.90
50.05
24.75
54.00
16.88
9.00
42.00
18.30
13.50
11.25
6.75
3.75
27.00
18.00
38.25
28.00
16.50
188.87
21.09
60.00
AUCTION
Intending to move to South Elakota, I will sell at public auction all my
personal property, located on the Lorentzen farm-in Ti-asjt Boyer township,
6 miles southeast of Denison, 8 miles southwest of Vail, 7 miles northwest
of Manilla, and 3-4 of a mile south of Central school, on
Friday, Feb'y. 7th
Beginning at 11 o'clock a. m.
THREE HEAD OF HORSES
Bay gelding 8 years old, weight 1400 black mare 8 years old, weight
1300 grey gelding 9 years old, weight 900.
THREE HEAD OF CATTLE
Good milch cow, Guernsey cow and 6 months old steer.
Nine Head of Hogs. Eight of them are Brood Sows
Farm Machinery and Many Other Articles
Dain six foot mower hay rake John Deere disc disc cultivator Sattley
corn planter with 100 rods wire Jennie Lind cultivator Corn Queen culti
vator John Deere 16 inch walking plow J. I. Case 14 inch walking plow
lumber wagon box nearly new wagon with hay rack wagon box rubber
tired surrey buggy hog oiler three sets double harness, one new single
harness new scoop board hand shelter grindstone 400 ear seed corn tester
new cream separator 3 section harrow and all small articles. All good as
new.
1100 bushels corn, 1100 bushels oats, 2 straw stacks
40 bus. potatoes, 15 tons hay, 10 bus. yellow seed corn
10 Dozen Chickens
TERMS OF SALE
All sums of $10 and under, cash- All sums over that amount a credit
of one year's time will be given on approved notes bearing 8 per cent inter
est. All property to be settled for before removal. Free Lunch at Noon
W. E. WENZEL, Owner
Malone Bros., Auctioneers. 5-2t Crawford County Bank,, Clerk
rwapBtHMHwa nffii'w wiw^
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Twp .. 3.00
Louis Wellendorf, trustee Mor
gan Twp 3.00
Gustav Else, clerk Morgan Twp. 3.00
II. J. Cummings, serving warrant
and subpoenas in case State ve
Jack Redmond 13.20
Board adjourned at 5 o'cltfclc noon to
meet Friday, Dec. 27, 1918, at 10 o'clock
a. m.
1'. J. PORTZ C. J. BOHNSACK,
County Auditor. Chairman.
Denison, Iowa, Friday, Dec. 27, 1918.
Pursuant to adjournment the board
of supervisors met at 10 o'clock a. m.
Chairman C. J. Bohnsack presiding.
Members all present.
Minutes of Thursday, Dec. 26, 1918,
were read and approved.
Contract between Crawford county,
Iowa, by its board of supervisors and
r. 1,. M. Coon for county physician at
Sit'O per year was signed and contract
and bond approved.
On motion following claims were al
lowed:
l'iclcus Eng. & Const. Co., build
ing R. C. B. •6347.20
Pat Pelley, money advanced while
on bridge work 12.50
Herman Grill, estimate on I beam
No. 6866 1828.22
Herman Grill, building and repair
ing wood bridges 902.40
Herman Lamp dragging county
road 27.00
Herman Grill, coal for Emil Nis
sen 17.90
Herman Grill, coal for Mrs. Hen
ry Mesenbrink 17.60
Racking, torturing, pain-
such as Headaches, Backaches, Neuralgia,
etc., are serious handicaps and also most annoying,
painful and depressing. They can be relieved
promptly and effectively by the use of DR. MILES'
ANTI-PAIN PILLS.
"I had for along time been troubled with a severe pain at
the base of the brain, sometimes being almost unendurable.
began using DR. MiLES' A NTI-PAIN PILLS end soon
saw an improvement and at the present time consider myself
entirety relieved." W. F. Chadwick, Monlello, Mass.
These wonderful little tablets contain no
liabit forming drug—nor produce ill after effect but
when used according to directions afford almost instant relief,
Your druggist knows why these effective tablets
have been increasing in popular favor for over 30 years. Ask
him about them—a box costs only a few cents. (P-2)
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C. J. Bohnsack, session, commit
tee and mileage 44.90
Wm. loggers, session, committee
and mileage 21.90
John Holland, session, commit
tee and mileage 31.30
Martin Nehls, session, committee
and mileage 14.20
Hans Hagge, session, committee
and mileage 25.40
A. FlannaKan Co., supplies for
superintendent's ofBco 37.00
A. Jt. Romans, services in engi
neer's office D9.64
M. B. Jones, services in engi
neer's office 60.00
Ronald Wygant, services in engi
neer's office ..... 54.00
George Staley, services in engi
neer's office 91.73
H. B. Fishel, livery, engineer's
office 29.40
S
PERUNA
Made Me a Well Man
Mr. Louis Young, 205
Merrimac St., Rochester, N.
Y., writes:
"I suffered for thirty years
with chronic bowel trouble, ntom
nch trouble and hemorrhage* of
the bowels.
We bought a bottle of Peruna
and I took it faithfully, and I
betrnn to (eel better.
My wife persuaded mo to con
tinue, and I took it for some
time as directed. Now I am a
well man."
fllllBUniHiailliaiBIHIBIlUBIIIIBIIIIBII!
miles south of Boyer, on
1 coming 1 year old.
Shorthorn bull.
I
single harness.
To formulate a comprehensive opln
iin on how food prices can be reduced,
a mail would need to be a practical
farmer, to be educated In scientific ag
riculture, and to have had much ex
perience as a large business organiz
er. The present writer claims no such
advantages. But any practical observ
er can see important particulars in
which farming is not organized on the
basis that has reduced production
costs in other lines of effort.
BUI
Suffered thiity
years with
•tomach
trouble and
hemorrhages of the bowels.
Liquid or TaMrt Form
Wednesday, Feb. 12
Commencing at 11 o'clock a. m.
Thirteen Head of Horses
bay mare 10 years old, weight 1400 1 bay horse, 10
years old, weight 1400 1 grey coach horse, 10 years old,
weight 1300 1 team bay mares, 5 and 6 years old, ,wejgh^}i
3300 1 team horses 6 years old, weight 3000 1 black horse'
5 years old, weight 1400 2 colts coming 3 years old, weight
I S1
2600 1 black mare colt coming 2 years old 2 suckling colts,
Twenty-seven Good Cattle
9 good milch cows 16 last spring calves 1 registered
25 Immune Hogs
10 Doz. Chickens
Grain, Hay and Other Articles
1000 bushels corn in crib 1500 bushels oats 15 bushels ...
timothy seed 15 bushels seed corn. Some baled hay and straw
and several other articles too numerous to mention.
Machinery and Other Articles
1 McCormick binder, 6 ft. 1 Deering mower, 6 ft. 1 hay
rake 1 hay tedder 1 Gorham seeder John Deere gang plow,
I
14 inch 16 inch walking plow 1 disc pulverizer, 9 ft. 1 disc
pulverizer, 8 ft. Avery corn planter with 100 rods of wire 2
.,
j| riding cultivators 1 disc cultivator 1 4 section harrow 1 Mc-
Comick hay stacker 2 buck rakes 1 John Deere manure
1 spreader, njew 3 wagons 1 wagon and rack bob sled 1
I e*"
double seated carriage 1 top buggy, nearly new 1 dipping*-''
Jj tank 1 feed grinder 2 stack covers, 16x28 2 sets of harness,
1-2 inch 2 sets of harness L-4 inch 2 sets of fly nets
The Usual Terms of Sale Given
Free Lunch at Noon
I L. OSTERLUND, Prop.
MALONE BRQS., Auctioneers.
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Board adjourned at 12 o'clock noon,
P.^.^pbRTZ, MARTIN NEHL-S,
County Auditor. Chairman.
IIIIIBIIiailliailUBilllBllUWilUllllBIUipilllBIIIIBillll
PUBLIC SALE
Having rented m^ farm I will sell my farm stock and
goods at public auction on the premises, 5 miles northwest of I
Vail, in Section 2, Milford township, 6 miles east of Deloit, 5, I
I
$ ,.M
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