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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, July 14, 1920, Image 10

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84038095/1920-07-14/ed-1/seq-10/

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1 .can build. thatiextra
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the background for ybur
I'll give youlthe
STEWART LUMBER CO.
^1, W .. standing with the president fcetore he
rhp I iPtlKOn Keview
Entered at Denison post office as second
class matter.
Advertising rates furnished on request. I
Official paper of city of Denison and
Crawford county.
HTiRRrRlPTIIlN
Telephone No. 23.
•iW WILL CONFER WITH WILSON
The nation is becoming alive to the
fact that the presidential campaign is
started. The two great political parties
have held their conventions, formulated
their pltaforms and nominated their
candidates for president and vice pres
ident. A -third party made tip of all the,
discordant. elements in the country is
prfeparlrti to' enter into the campaign
If there te anybody feeling uncomfort
able and out of sorts in
any
In 'teme place
respect
this new is supposed to iVelcdrne
them into its folds. This means the
committee bf forty-eight who met .in
Chicago following- the republican con
vention, the'noh* partisan league and
single taxers and radical labor people,
socialists of various'' brands, in fact
anybody who feels disagreeable.
We notice that the. democratic can
didates for president anfl vice presi
dent have arranged a pilgrlrtpge to
Washington to coiner-with Wpodrow
Wilson. The impression prevailed that
Governor Cox Wbuld begin his cam
paign without having to- confer -with
President Wilson before doing so, but-lt
seems that a date has been fixed for a
meeting in order that it may be de
termined Whether the
preHlJertr
is" to
give his blessing or not upon the can
didacy if the democratic candidates.
We do not know why ..Sunday fprenooh
at 10:30 *»'clock was selected as the
|his important meeting, but
-fixed for that hour at the
in Washington. It haB
at
'Ot the condition
1
^•\L XTndiviBed profits (after deducing
i' Reserved fdr tajces
fcJ
/.
paid dividends) ...—
SMfT
background made
best
J. &TUCCO, BOARD
Is a modenTcombinatibn of old,* time-tried and
tested principles and materials used in the build'
ing arts for centurjes-^-dovetailed laths, im-'
bedded in Asphalt Mastic on sized and weidier-proofed fibre
board. Wind, weather and water-pttxf, perfectly rigid, no
ci^king or crumbling of cement or stucco.
0^1 (i«e sample and bcJdet with full information at-r'
makes any public announcements. Ev-
|.MV *-*vMJOyM ery one knows that the president will
Published Fvery Wednesday by (demand of him that he support the
lie Review Publishing Co •SSSfS2?:JTffiVSEi^ iHTwrnTS
R. P. »fcer"
denied Wilson's support during the
campaign- It is going to prove very
embarrassing to many of the leading
democrats of the country to be coerced
into supporting a platform which in
their hearts they do not approve.
HARDING SATISFACTORY
It is a source of great satisfaction to
the
Six months i'cn shade of progressives have pledged
Paper sent-to foreign country
republicans of the country that the
TERMS OF SIBSlKU'llUJi,, nomination of Senator Harding. 1s prov
One year ing
so
3-60 thelr
CORRESPONDENCE
Communications relating to news
and editorial mattfer should be addressed
to Denison Review, Denison, Iowa.
satisfactory. Practically every
sunnort to the republican ticket.
There has not been for many years the
complete harmony in the' republican
party that there is this year. Mr. Hayes
has proved himself a wonderful admin
istrator in bringing together and har
monizing
the various factions of the
party. The work has been purely un
selfish and with no other thought than
giving his best efforts to the public ser
vice.'
Senator Harding is engaged this
week preparing his speech of accept
ance which is to be delivered Within
a few days. We predict as the coun
try comes to know the senator better
that he will grow in popularity with
aU elements of the party. Our two
candidates measure up well from every
standpoint and a feeling of confidence
obtains that they are going to win out
in the election.
PAVING CASE WON
Many citizens of the city wish to
know whether or not we are to have
paving this'year or not.- Early In
the spring after prOper proceedings on
the part of the city a contract wad .let
Uy which a large amount of paving
was to be done this summer. The
contract was let to Aiken & Flutter
and they were ready to proceed with
the work. A question was raised as
to whether the contract was strictly
legal
and
time for.
tfte time,
tfhite he
Men un
ftsV^TnoVi4sTbut"irire"K ^tVW"A°a petition to the C«JUrt and
that life expects to come to an under- it was claim/
StOod that Governor Co*
irmpathy with the president
Us notiohs, but it is evident
STATEMENT
ur me conuiuon ferawWt^ Cbunty State Bank OrganizedI uhder th« laws of
fl[owa. Ideated
1 $ R£s6tj)jtcE6
Loans and discounts
united states Bands
fi War saving- certificates and thrift stamps .aoti
own4d
^Overdraws
whether all jurisdictional re­
quirements had been complied with In
letting the contract. This question be
came so serious that it was determined
to have the court pass on the question
so that the contractors would not be
tnet with lawsuits on the part of any
taxpayer to avoid the payment for the
work after it was completed, and so a
friendly lawsuit was started with Gall
Richardson an plaintiff and the city of
Denison and the contractors as defend
ants. The objections to tHe proceed
ings leading up to the cohtract were
.14. ». -liii A. HM/t
Had. that for jurisdictional
^benison,~in the county of Crawford, at the close of business
i»no the 30th 0ay df June, A. D. 1920. y, ..- &
Banking house ———r
Furnittire and fixtures —s—' —»——-—. .-r'—-*7
Due (Mb hanks and. banker# -Z.—'.V-'v— -4..
Due Olited States 4rea«UrS.—
Qol4 xMn and certificates ^5.00^
Silver odln and bullion ..-r-zr-.—i-ii-i-i-— S
Legal tender attd.r national batik notes and |ubsldla#y
0 O 1 I
j.- Exchatttea for clBarlpg house, alsp checks dn .Mnks
T—^1i6snr-b4
^Total Respjirces ... $1,624,442.64
i.tARII.ITtRS w-.
$ 100,000.00
10,2^1.88 1."
2,500.00 12,781.88
6,403.81 V
344,845.46'
Total Respjirces --i—rf
it A
e£ien-—r-f—---
*'l5Tinie certificates'of deposit —i
ddvliiss deposits —v
Bills payable other than with federal reserve bank
...... •. other liabilities i—.—
S, J. p. CONNE^Vice President
J-::"
J:
-»T|Attest: J. P. Conner, Roy E. Mote, Directors.
-M'
xJA%,
x.
$1,2*
W
29,235.75
r-
Total Liabilities 1 $1,624,442.64
liState of Iowa,. Ctawford County, ss.
We, George Naeve,.president J. P. Conner, vice president, and M., Hj.
ipnes. tashier of the bank above named,' do
splemrtly"swear
that -the forego
ilin# statement is full, true and correct, to the befet of our knowledge and be
"llieu thlt the assets therein set forth are bona nde ,•property, of said bank in its
^corporate capacity, and that no part of the same jia« been loaned or advanced
^to said tank (or the purpose of being exliiWt^a P^nof
22.684.8S
377,316.76
186,005.60" 937,266.50
385,000.00
"V 189,404.26
1 M. E. JONEJ0I Cashier
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presenc«r by George Naeve,
iresldent J. P. Conner, vice president, and M. E. Joifes, cashier, this 9th day,
if July, 1920. |(seal) ALBERT HELSLET,
Notary Public in and for Crawford county,
reasons the contract \vas illegal and
a hearing was had before Judge Albert
and as a result of .the trial he held the
contract was illegal. An appeal was
taken from the judgment of Judge Al
bert to the supreme court and the case
upon petition was advanced for hear
ing, and a few days ago thp court ren
dered a decision reversing tne judgment
of Judge Albert, which probably means
that the higher court determines that
the contract is legal and enforcible
against the city and taxpayers It was
understood that if the decision of the
supreme cour.t should reverse the find
ing of Judge Albert that paving would
go ahead this year. We have not heard
from the parties interested as to what
the purpose is, but we sincerely hope
that paving will be pushed with all
possible celerity.
PLANT PROVING EXPENSIVE
The city is having quite all the grief
it can stand from the electric light
plant. While there is a good deaj of
mystery about it all, it leaks out that
the plant is in condition to require- re
pairs of an expensive character. It is
unfortunate for'people who depend up
on the current for power that for sev
eral hours during the day they
must be deprived of the use of it. It is
innoying at night to have the lights
go on and off as they do.
Municipal ownership is proving the
success it was predicted at the time
the city decided to take the plant oyer.
Those who had sufficient vision to see
ahead predicted that results such as
we are now experiencing were in store
for us if the-change should be made,
but there were some wise people in
control who thought it perhaps would
be amusing at least to try the experi
ment of the city's buying and operating
the plant. The nresent management
of the city, of course, is not to blame
for the hard luck which seems to ob
tain and those who were responsible
for the change are now out of office
and have nothing to do but to recall the*
pleasure it afforded them to see that
the plant was taken out of the hands
of private management. The public
enjoyed the best of service while the
plant was under private ownership and
much better than since. There has ah
ways been a questlort whether the mo
tive of those who advocated municipal
ownership was to improve the service
or' to punish the private owners. The
results clearly Indicate that if the mo
tive which prompted the change was
the best, proper oversight: was lacking
and a serious mistake was made.
DENISON PAVING
CASE REVERSED
(Continued 'from Page 1)
one-seventh woulcl -not be a material
departure from the "method of
c°'^
struction prescribed in the resolution."
Such a resolution need not describe
the material or materials of construc
tion with thech'nical nicety. All that is
essential is that it states these in a gen
eral way, leaving the details to be
wrought out in the-plans and specifica
tions. Nixon vs City of Burlington,
141 Iowa, 316 City of Bloomfleld vs
Standley, 174 Iowa, 114 In re Appeal of
Apple, 161 Iowa, 314. These were re
ferred to in the resolution and the bid
ding, and the contract required to be
"in accordance iylth the detailed plans
and specifications ..and resolution."
In the absence of evidence indicating
that the reduction of one inch in the
thickness of the proposed cement con
crete pavement would materially affect
its durability or its adaptibility for the
purposes proposed, we are not ready to
say that there Was a material departure
by such reduction from the req\ilre-,
ments of the resolution of necessity.
Surely' such a change, unless material
ly impairing the efficiency of the pave
ment or its durability,!, cannot be sajd
to have produced a different pavement
than that authorized by the resolution,
and it woilld seem' that as* the city
council was authorized. to make .the
pavement, equity ought not to inter
vene to enjoin the performance of the
contract unless thdt'hoAy shtiuld under
take to construct a different pavement
than that authorized by the resolution
of necessity. Hamilton on Special As
sessments, Sections 391, 3#2. Wells vs
Raymond, 201 111., 436V 66. N. E., 210.
The trial court erred in holding other
wise and its judgment is reversed.
Weaver, C. J. Gaynor and Stevens,
J. J., concur. .y. ,.r!
4 4 4 4
4 KIRON ITEMS"
Rev. I. A. D. Johnson, wife and
daughter ended their stay on Wednes
day, leaving for their home in Hold
rige Neb., stopping over In Omaha to
visit with the Aug Linman faiiiily, for
merly of this locality.
Claus Sinjen- and sons were business
visitors In Kiron Wednesday, purchas
ing faf-m machinery from oUr local
cleftlerfl# '1
Rov. John Cedergren attended the
state conversion of the Free Mission
Young people's sdciety at Storm Lake,
returning Monday by rail.
.Gust Pearson, a young man favorably
known in this, county, bid hisfriends
good .bye
011
1.13,
247,000.00
832.00 •,247,832.00
7,832
i.W
19,800.00
4,000.00
67,129.82
23,?00/00
68,426.49
Thursday and departed
for his home land in search of health,
having not been well 6or a long-" time
He also, wished to visit relatives "and
friends. Wij trust that J^tr. -Pearson
will regain his health and Strength'tttttrt
rpfetety and that his acquaintance Wrtji.
ihe United'States Will persuade him to
i^h-in purchase steerage for the shores
over Which the best flag In the 'Wor^l
floats,
Rev. David Nygren, the evartgelist'
conducted the closing meeting on last
Wednesday and left Thursday for Du-.
Iuth*. Minn., stopping at Storm' Lake
TTiursday evening, where he Spoke at
tire young pebple's"i-converiti$n-_to a
targe gathering. Messrs: ^andffrs and
R. L. Anderson accompanied 'lum oven
jl'tfnd- to- Storm Lake, returning the same
day.
Sirs. .Oscar Anderson, of AjtJitir, vis-
iteB last 'week' with' her 'mend, Mrs.
Hollander, returning home Wednesday.
Mrs. S. A. Sarrtuelson and son, Clay
toif, of South Dakota arrived last week,
to-'spend'some time visiting'.their •many
relatives and friends.:
1
The Ladies' Afd of the Bethel church
mat at the pleasant home of P/O, Luli!'
dell on Thursday. The Weather was
fine and a large number attended.
Oh Friday- the Ladles's Aid1 Ot "the
Baptist church held their meeting at
the counti»y home of .the 5J. P.' TuViir
fatniljr. Again the weather- wtts at its
best and an exceedingly -largfe attend
ance was in evidence.
The ladies of the _J?ree Mission
church will meet on Thursday After
noon, July 15th, at the home of Mrs.
Henry Buller, «ast of town. «nd on the
hold th&ir semi-annual sale when $x
following Friday evening they .wHl
tlcies finished wHl be disposed 4f. Yttw
attendance is solicit^. :y -i'
A large number of*'friends knd! rela
tives of the E. N. Sandstrom fimlly
gathered at their home on' Silhday and
spent a pleasant afternoon. _,•
Tildur Anderson, of Tulsa, Okla.» ar
rived last week for a short stay with
friends. He formerly lived
1
here and
jiow makes annual visits to Kiron and
vicinity.
v?.
N. I'. Swanson spent a part of last
veek at the union stock yards in Oma
ha. ,,
Of the many attending the services
at Storm""Lake 011 Sunday we note the
following Gust Sanders and family:, ac
companied by R. b. and Birdie Ander
son, the N. ,G. Nelson family also J. L.
Lundberg and family, all returning on
Sunday evening.
Elmer Skarin, wife and children, ac
companied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Skarin, spent Sunday at Lake
wood park.
P. A. Peterson, accompanied by two
of his daughters. Elna and Marian,
were Omaha visitors the latter part of
the week.''
Professor Beckman, the chorus lead
er of the Nygren party, left on Monday
for a few days' visit at Omaha before
taking up his next call. Brother Beck
man is a master in his art and one of
the best singers of the gospel platform
of today.
The Sunday school of the Swedish
Evangelical church is planning a day's
outing and will, weather permitting,
spend Tuesday, July 20th, at Lakewood
park, such as has been the custom for
years. Those willing to join the com
pany for the day of receratioh and en
joyment are surely welcome to. bring
their baskets, themselves and friends
and together journey overland to the
lake.
Edward Moline drove his car up to
Sioux City Friday, returning Sunday.
The body of Robert Sweede, who died
in France during the war, is expected
soon to be interred in its last resting
place in the family lot in the Kiron
cemetery.
4" "I* •5' *5" 'J* *5'
4
4. 4 4 '4$ 4. 4.
Gust Sanders/ J. L. Lundberg, N. G.
Nelson and families and Mrs. C. E.
Johnson and two daughters were
among those who a'utoed to Storm Lake
Sunday mor/iing t6 attend the last
day's session of the Free Mission
Young People's Conference.
Mrs. Henry Dame' and three children
arrived from Oakland, Neb., Friday'
evening for a visit at'the home of Rev.
John Cedergren.
The Ladies' Aid Sewing Circle will
hold their semi-annual sale of their
needlework at the Mission church on
Friday evening' this week. The pro
ceeds of their hahdiWork will go to
wards missionary funds.. They extend
a welcome to all to attend and pur
chase the useful articles made by them.
Albert Anderson and family who,
after spending a number of years in
this locality, decided to return to their
native country, Sweden, leaving last
January'. Upon arrival in Sweden they
purchased' a farm intending to make
that country their future home but
after a few months' residal, changed
their, n^inds} ,&rid' decided to sell- their
property and return to the "United
States. They returned recently, more
fully determined than ever that this
country" cannot be, beaten. The condi
tions in Sweden do not agree with
anyone who has, resided ^n this coun
try.
N. P. Swanson visited' at Omaha a
couple of days lasf week in'quest of
feeding cattle to 'purchase.
Mrs. Helen Johnson of 'Denison made
relatives and frfeM's In "Kiron a visit
the 1att^r 'Tlfart''oi "tViSi w*elt.
Albert Hanson',' Of' OdcbOlt, drove to
ICiron Saturday distributing advertise
ments for the Odebolt chautauqtia and
found time to call on ma.ny old-time
friends while here.
Rev. John Cedargren left for Storm
Lake Wednesday to attend the Annual
Young People's State conference, of the
Free Mission church. This society
hold their annual conference in the
beautiful-.park near the lake.
Miss Mandji: Michaelson,, of Chieago,
is spending a few weeks, at her paren
tal home in KiWn and is having, a
pleasant time renewing old acquaintan
ces and .visiting former friends. .•
*Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Larson-of Sioux
Cily were visitors with relatives and
friends in Kiron the fordpart of the
Carl Gustafsen Vrfl'.famlly autoed to
Galva Sunday mernjng wnere they
spent the day visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sederberg spent
the past week In Sioux City where
Mrs. Sederberg hpd an opei"fition for
the removal of a goiter that-has caus
ed her considerable annoyance.
This year this locality has a splendid
candidate for county supervisor. Mr.
E. N. Sandstrom, who holds the nom
ination on the republican ticket. A
practical' farmer, with splendid ability
coupled with years of experifchce in
a
FOR 8ALE—
TO RENT
TO EXCHANGE—
FOR 8ALE.
FOR SALE—COLLIE PUPS. T. C.
Waatherby, Buck Grove. 27-4t4
FOR SALE—A GOOD KITCHEN
range. Mrs. Rachel Goodrich. Phone
450. 27-4t
FOR SALE CHEVROLET CAR
with delivery box. Telephone 1481,
272t-*
FOR SALE—MODERN 8 ROOM
house and 2 lots. Two blocks from
court house. Inquire at Review office.
22-tf
FOR SALE—2 BEDSTEADS, 1 PAIR
springs, 1 rocker, 5 chairs, stool, 1 cen
ter table, 1 looking glass. Call phone
1110. 25-tf
FOR
SALE—GOOD
-f
KIRON ITEMS
.*
4. 4. 4
4*
The: Mission Sunday school will hav?
their annual outing on Tuesday night
next week which will be spenlt a,C
Lake View. If the weather and roads
are favorable, many are planning on
going and the Children are anticipating
a good time. The committee is ar
ranging for nutPs for the conveyance
of the Sunday school children.
STATEMENT
•vV",
Of condition of Farmers "State Bank, organised uhder the laws of Iowa, located
at DenlsPn, in- the county, of Crawford, at the clpse of busii^ss on the 30fh
day of June, A. D."i»1920.' •:'s*
1
RRMiIIRCBS
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts —rr
United States bohds
United States certificates of indebtedness
Overdrafts
Banking house
Furniture and fixtures
Dutt frofn banks and bankers
Gold''coin, and certificaJ5$ i..
SlVver coin and bujliofi
Legal tender- an^atlW\a3 hank notes and subsidiary
Exchanges "for .cieajrihg house, also checks on banks
in sameplace'
foreign chedks and items in transit?
All other cash items'
Other assets1 a—
... .v^
a Total R^bouk»|)
V.../• LIABILITIES
Capital stock -iiiiL---C- $
Surplus fund .i
Individual deposits subject to check
Demand deposits (oertificatee, certified checks and un
paid dividends)},
Time certificates of -deposit
Savings deposits '—i. —J
Bills pay a bleli ther* than' with federal reserve bank
Rediscounts'
bona
-. Totnl Liabilities r—r--(—-—
State of Iowa, Crawford Cbunty, sk.
We, Alfred,Wright vice president and E. M. Hugg cashier of the bank
above named, dp solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is full, true .and
correct, to the best Of our' knowledge and belief,, that the Assets therein set
forth are
SIZED SAFE IN
good condition. Will sell rcasonahjQ.
W. F. Staller, Phone 173. 25-ti
WE HAVE NICE, FRESH, RIPE
strawberries now. Hope to supply .our
customers until fall. Plants for sale.
J. II. McAllister. 28-3t4
FOR SALE—REED GO CART, IN
good condition. Mrs. Clarence Davis.
27-2t
FOR SALE—FRESl-I HONEY, Ex
tracted and in comb, at Fred Wiemer's,
East Prospect St. 28-tf
Primrose Legend.
The primrose is an oracle in love
affairs. Let youth or maid pull the
flower, and, after cutting oft the tops
of the stamens, lay it in a secret place.
Let youth dream through the night of
his sweetheart. Upon loAUing nt .It
th& nest day, if he fi8d the stam5uft
shftt out to their former height, suc
cess will attend -if not. disappoint
1
Word to the Women.
It may not heget'undue attention,
but 240.lfi2.943 needles were made In
the United States Inst year. It would
be pleasant mental recitation for a
(bng evening to figure how many hours
of labor based on the proverb that a
stitch 1n time stives nine, would |invo
been saved the- women of the -nation
if all these needles had beefa'-applied
at the psychological moment
public work, and shrewd judgment, he
would make a safe 'man on the board
to manage the affairu of the county in
a practical and economical way, and
should receive the support of the tax
payers at the polls on election day that
would elect him. In this locality he
will be supported with many votes
from his democratic friends.
R, L. Anderson and daughter, Miss
Birdie, autoed to Storm Lake'Sunday
morning where they attended the con
ference held there.
Word has been' reecived here of the
shipment of the body of Robert Sweede
to Kiron where he Xvill be buried. He
is the son of Mrs E. Sweede, and died
in France during the war.
The Revival campaign held the pn|t
weeks came to a 'close last Wednesday
evening, the evangelist, Rev. David
Nygren who had charge of these meet
ings proved a forceful and interesting
speaker and preached the gospel in a
l.: 'i'.i.vS -Y -£'-:-'i4 -T-.'vV-
23,863.55
414.00
fldfe property Of'isaid bank in its corporate capacity, and that
no. part of the sam'e {ias b'eens'loaned or advanced to said bank for the.purpose
of being exhibited as h. portion of its assets.
i- ALFRED.WRIGHT, Vice President
I E. M. HUGG. Cashier.
Sworn t5 before »ne and' subscribed in my presence by
E. M. Hugg this 8th day of-July. 1920. RUNGEl.r^'
Notary Public in and for Crawford County.
Attested by Hi C. Rolls, P. J- KHnker, Directors.
C/O.L ON US
For all kind« of Slindationa*(l ditching work, also cistern and .well
work. We employ only skilled labor. All work reasonably done. When
•in need of anything In our line let us give you an estimate.
•-I.' yJEYS BROTHERS
Normandy Hotel,' Photle 822 Denisatt, Iowa
V.y. »•, f*
1 -L
t'41!
A I
1
"mm
305,552.19
6,672.11
4,201.58
6,958.66
7,593.77
1,200.00
936.00
800.06
Classified Advertising
One Cetft Per Word Each Insertion. All Ads .Charged oi^Led^r, Minijuiim Charge of fPlwntjrjflve Cents.
FOR RENT
FOR
RENT—MODERN
8 ROOM
house. Inquire (it Review office. 24 tf
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED
v.-
v. 4.^:
"i
"H.B.
A I
Young' couple, no children, fie
sire to rent modern or nearly
modern lutuse. Will pay good
renrt. LeaW•
preferred. liKiuire
at-the. Rewiew office. 3?'lt
BUSINESS feRIEFS
BARGAIN BOyS' HARDWARE DE
partment: 1 ladies^ high, grade bicycle
yearly new." 25-ti
CALLING CARDS.—the Review is
showing the latest designs in printed
calling cards, both plain and panneled,
moderately priced. We will be pleas
ed to show you samples. 17-tf
WE HAVE SEVERAL HIGHLY AD
vertised Talking machines that we
are closing out at a very low price.
The Corner Jewelry Store. 84-t?.
IF YOU WISH YOUR SUIT R]3
paired, pressed or cleaned, don't tot
get V. K. Anderson, th"e Main Street
Tailor. Ladles' and gents' clothing
treated in workmanlike manner. 60-tf
\VHEN YOU HAVE PUMP AND
wind mill trouble call John Purceil..
West Denison Mill. Phone 14. 25-tt
Remember the Review commercial
printing department is equipped to dc
anything in the printing line on short
notice. When in need of printing phon
23 and a. representative will call fbt
your order. Satisfaction guaranteed. I
DR. WEBER'S GLASSES FIT
right, look right and are right. Call
Thursday, July 22d, from a. m. to 2
pi m. at' Hotel Denison. Consultation,
free. 27-2t
II. F. BOLTON, GENERAL CON
fractor and builder. Also do all kinds
of.cqncrete work, including sidewalks,
walls and curbs. Sewer connections a
specialty. 21-tf
PHELPS FARM LIGHT AND POW
er systems installed by A. H. Collier,
Manilla, Iowa. 21-tf
MONEY- INVESTED IN" GETTING
a business education in the Mankato
Commercial College, Mankato, Minn.,
will bring you big returns. Send Cor
free catalogue. 28-11
LOST
LOST—DARK RED BULL CALF
Weight''about '450V Lost June, 4th'.
Chias." Freml.'-- 25-4t.
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
FOR SALE—YEARLING SHORT-
plain and straightforward way without horn bulls. P. W. Weber^, Denltori,
fear or favor. During the campaign, lowa.
quite a number came forward to the
altar expressing their desire tp servo
their Lord and Creator in the future
The song services under the leadership
of*'Prof. Becker greatly added to ..the
success and interest of the meetings.
Prof. Beckers meetings for the chil
dren were, splendid and not alone will
long be remembered by the. children
but will have an influence ^vlth them
that will follow them through many
Shears of life. 'The'services were, large
ly attended "dftd at times durliife ,the
Sunday sessions seating room proved
Insufficient for the inafiy who attended.
Rev. Nygren, being a student of Wife
Moody Institute at Chicago, differs in
so many ways from the evangelists in
his method of conducting reyival
meetings also in his pretiCnlng which
is God and His word only, and was void
of creed, church and chUrchanlty,
which so often predominates in revival
services. Rev. Nygren's rtiotlvbir Wero
the salvation of sinners and upbuild
ing of the Christian. The meetings
were certainly blessing to thfev com
munlty.
SOME CHOICE FARMS AND CITY
property'for sale. Direct from owner,
Good terms. See Ed Duncan, Auction
eer. List your property with me. 25:10t
What Make*, Corn Pop7
A grain of ^popcorn" Is filled with
tightly-packcd starch grains. The in
Rlde of'tile grain isf divided Into a large
number of cells, eich' df which may Bd
likened *.0 a tiny box, the walls ot
tihlchi'tre sijfliciently strong to wlth
shiiid consriderable ptesSiire from with
in. Upon -the application of heat the
moisture present In etich little box is
converted Into stenth that finally es
capes hy explosion. The grain ot coro
then literally turns liislde out and I*
trnnsformetl Jhto a large mass bf snowT
white starch.
Make it a Southern Stated
It Is estimated tliut the stfite1 of
Aatto Orbsso in Brazil alone ultimate
can grow 20,000,000 bales of cotton
innuriliy.
F. Li Hoffman F. W. Lyon
Phone 1415
Hoffman
Phone 13
11,160.23
21,089.84
80.00
3,408.65
.=
14,018.48
5,^52.65
454,645.50
TIIE MAN LAJJft COMPANY
Office Phone 121'.*
I
50,000.00
10,000.00
147.321.1S
60,000.00
15,084.50
69,581.94
73,157.88
65,000.00
24,500.00
305,145.50
89,500.00
$ 454,645.50
Alfred
Wright and
-.
V-* & r*
STAFFORD'S 1
I
•M-:
•r\"'
Tailoring &nd D^y Cleanuig
Works* Ofjicp facing Opera?
House. "Works. 1 block south.
Ptione 145 m»-.. si/n
Workjcalled lot' and delivered upon
reqaeiL Return parcel post paid on
out of town
-i
.L
LOST—
POUJND
VyANTED—
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—FIVE ROOM, HOUSE
and lot ,on.,Eeyit.Cf»e3tn»t sfopt. mod
ern except heat also two lots in Grace
park. Have sortie second hfind lumber
for sale. A. H. Brogden, Phqne j»41.
FOR SALE.—5 rooim t^cp^p.^n ek
cellent condition with" improve
ments. Two' lots on corner,, w4th 168
foot frontage in good location. "4V3I1
sell cheap. Inquire of James Mill.
18-tf.
FOR SALE—FARMS AND TOWN
property. Also "farms in South and
North Dakota. -D. 1\ Brown, .Denison,
Ioiwa. .... 25-tf
f—•
WANTED1
SEWING WANTED. PHONE 278.
'-:,y/- .c».T
1
27*2t
WANTED—YOUNG MAN 16 TO 20
years of age tjO work around store.
Black" & ITanseti'Co. 27-3t
DINING ROOM OlRLS WAITED—
Two good girls wanted at once. Big
wages. Hotel Denison. 26-2t.
WANTED—HORS^SS AMD Q^Tl'LE
to pasture can accAmtnodate ,r.about
twenty head- Orie mile south _pf Deni
son. John Barber, Phone 33-H.*. 23-tf
TWO TEACHERS WANTED AT
Aspiriwall school. Julias Qrioth,, preM
dent of school board. 28-2t
IOWA ^ANb
80 ACltES IMpfiqVED, $240.00 PER
acre -$2000 cash,'|5QOO .March 1, 1921
balance long tlhie 5 ind
snap. Write us or.cpme and^.see it. Mo
ville Land Co.
MISSOURI LAND
FOR SALE—380 ACRES, IJ|tPROV
ed N. E. Missouri, IVfouroo coufity half
bottom, balance nice uplartd in fine
country, .'ft-lce $145 pefr acre half
cash, balance 'long' tltiie,at -6 pai- cent,
Other business J. U-' Freeland, Macon,
A 3
CANADIAN L,AND
WELL BOUGHT REJAL -ESTATE
is no speculation. .It is a sure source
of wealth. I ,atri ^sOieV agent in this
territory for the Canadian Pacific Rail
road lands in western Canada. Good
lands at from $ll to $28 per acre on
20 years tlme at a low rate.pf interest.
Correspondence anfl interviews solicit
ed. •Always a square deal, N. R. Wil
der, Dow City, lowj. 26-tf.
Woman's Wdiidfrftil Love
There is In the'lielirt of woman such
deep well Of lo^o that np age can
freeze It.—Bulwcr-Lyttoo.
7*
4» 2d Floor Nelson Block, Denisoh,' la. 4
4 We sell lots, homes, business
4 propositions. See our fine list. We
write till kinds of insurance in the 4
4 best of companies. Call on us
444-»44*4»
x-BAILWAJf tJME TABLBS,
Ilflnols Central
OINO BAST *. V*
No. 12 Chicago Limited 7:15 pm
No. 92 Local Freight lh25 am
No. 14 Chicago Speotal, dally-11:59am
GOING WEST
No. 91 Local' Freight 1:05 pm
No. 11 Chi. Omaha Ex. -J—- 6:53am
Wo. 13 St. Paul-Oma. Ex., daily 2:02 pm
C. A N. W. Time Card
ooma east
No. 14* Fast Mall -2t05 pm
No. 2* Overland limited 11:56 pm
No. 4l Local' Passenger 1..7:04
NO. 6 Atlantic KSkpress 3:13 pm
No. 32 Local 1---J -9:20 am
No. 12 Havvkeye Express 0:50 a ra
NO. 22 -Chicago Special g:10pm
No. 26* Fast Mail and Ex 11124 pm
•Don't stop at Denison
GOING-WEST
No. 1* Ovorland Limited 6:58 am
No. 3 Chii & Japah I3x. 12:50 pm
No. 5 Local Passenger 6:24 am
No. 9* Fast Mail 7:48 am
No. 11 Denver Special 6:40 am
No. 19 Pacific Limited ,——10:42 pm
No. 15* Fast Mail —-*1:48am
No. 33' LocnJ Pasaenge^r. w-.^-3 40pm
Don't stop at.Denison tw
Boyer Valley D{r., C. & N. W.
Daily except Sunday
No. 54 Accommodation, leaves .5:30 am
Net 52 Passenger, ledves 19:05
No. 53 Accommodation, arrives 2:30
No. 55 Accommodation, arrivest 1:00 am
fe C. M. A St. P. AT ARION
EASTBOUND
NO. 4 Daily' 8:52 am
No. 92* Way Freight 1:10 pm
No. 6 Daily 8:47 pm
WESTBOUND
No. 11 Daily —t 6:08 am
No. 91t Way Frolght —8:00am
No. 3 Dally 2:02 pm
•No. 92 on Monday. Wednesday and
Friday only.
tNo. ai on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday only.
•x
A
x6
per cent. A
jgvl^e,-Iowa-1
?8-fct
"FOR'SALE—120 ACRES NEAR DOW
City. This'land Will be' sold chfeap and«
on 'easy terms. Address oWrter, Chas.
Butler, Arion, loWa. '.27 tf.
MINNESOTA LAND^.
CENTRAL: MINMESOTA FARM
lands producing large crops of clover/
oats, barley, rye, com arid potatoes.
WMte for list. Rogers,& EJlzy, Wa
dena, Minn. Lock ^px 303.
*F°a|i SALE—TEN TO"-' 6K^'. 80
gdod Acre's in Afpnomcn county,, Mipn.,
a-nd half of present crop for the price
of eight good acres in Crawford coun
ty. Write me about'it. Paul Gardner,
Ho^vard, S. Dak. ,26-2t 4
-r
SOUTH DAKOTA LAND!
FOR SALE—2 IMPROVED QUAR
ter sections 2 improved half ,sectlons
2 unimproved quarter sectionsj .located
close to Garden City, :.Clark county, S.
D. Write Barrett Bros,, Gardeh' City,
S. D. 1 17-tf
NORTW DAKOTA LANR
IMPROVED NORTH DAKOTA
farms In the .famous lake region best
wheat and corn1 land-in the sta'tc jear
markets good neighborhood $.60 per
ncre and up terms. Land is going up
we want qgents (0 tpll1 their friends at
home writ© or comft act- quick* M0rk
en-Stiaw Land' OP.,'-lXrvilB Lakev'.N. IX
",,23-lOt*
NEW LAND
ANYONE WISHING- A GOOD
home, excellent cllma^o and. water, with
or without stock cin*-buy with a small
capital on easy term$- For information
write E. J. Johnson, R. F. D. 3, Pulaski,
N. Y. (I am tf-farttorY 26i3t4»
ALFALFA AND' GRAIN FARM, 137
acres black loam soil, smooth and level.
Near railroad town, on state road, Com
plet set buildings. $41 per acre. Part
cash. Other bargains, in. fruit, grain,
dairy farms. List sent "free. Husted
Farm Agency, Stanrifprd, New York.
'r. 23-20t*
uy
4:i
N
^,6-10t
A"
$
M*
'"iT'
-rrni
mtr*

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