THE DENISON REVIEW WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7 1909 Page 5

A Strong Tonic Without Alcohol

ABodj^Bullder WithoutAlcohol

A Blood Purifier Without Alcohol

A, Great Alterative Without Alcohol

A Doctor's Medicine WithoutAlcohol

Aver'a S»rs»p«rill> WithoutAlcohol

A W# publish our formula*

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W» nrc* yon to oontutt your

doctor

Ayer's Pills are liver pills. They act directly on the liver, make more bile secreted. This is why they are so valu­able in constipation, biliousness, dys­pepsia, sick-headache. Ask your doctor If ne knows a better laxative pill. •—Had* by the J. O. Ay«r Co., Lowell. KIM.—

Miss Burr and Miss Suter went to Omaha Saturday for a short visit.

Try the Racket Store for corsets.

Garden seeds that will (trow at Menagh's.

Mr. Hayes is spending his vacation in Des Moines.

A fine rose hat pin for ten cents at The Racket Sture.

Miss Agnes King spent Sunday in Sioux City visiting friends.

The very best garden seeds at Menagh'B.

Miss Anna Craven has been visit­ing Miss Pearl Nicholson for the past week..

Our corset line can not be beat. The Racket Store.

The Misses McHenry and their aunt, Mrs. Gee, are spending the week in Logan.

Try the De Luxe corset—its guaran­teed. The Racket Store.

Miss Verne Stocking is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Campbell, in Des Moines.

Remember we sell gasoline. J. B. Lyon.

; Miss Clara Scriver surprised her friends by coming home from Indian-ola for a fe^v days' visit.

Have you heard the April rpc-r^s — they are fine. The Racket. Store.

Mrs. Fellows and daughter arrived in Denison Tuesday for a two week's visit. Mrs. Fellows will then return to Chicago for medical treatment.

A fine line of tumblers in at The Racket Store.

The Penelope club will meet with Mrs. P. D. McMahon on next Tuesday aftrenoon.

Buy your garden seeds at Menagh's. They will grow.

Mrs. Dr. Van Metre of Dow City was called to Denison Monday for dental woik.

A full line of fresh garden seedB— 2 packages for 5 cents. J. B. Lyon.

Barn For Sale. Inquire of Mrs. Kate Johnson, WeBt Chestnut Street, Denison.

If you want garden seeds that will grow, buy them at Menagh's. v

S. J. Bennett, republican, defeated H. A. Cook, democrat, for mayor of Ft. Dodge by a vote of 977 to 5U8.

All kinds of garden seeds at Menagh's.

Mrs. John Kott retimed on Satur­day from an extended visit with her parents at Fort Dodge.

We will have strawberries and a full line of fresh vegetables for Eas­ter trade. J.B.Lyon.

Fred Stephenson of Dow City was a Denison caller on Monday. He is one of our young farmera, but he is working hard and is making good. Success to him.

Garden seeds of the very best. Geo. Menagh & Co.

Mr. Wm. Broadus and son have been in Denison this week with a view to care for the possesions of his father. He has handed us a short history of the life of his father, which we shall print later on.

The farces given by the Home Guards on March 30th were well at­tended and the young people feel am­ply repaid for the hard work which they put upon * them. The proceeds amounted to over $30.

The best garden seeds at Menagh's.

We are running a series of ads for the Quaker Oats people. They have certainly made this form of food popular with their advertising and the quality of their goods. Oat meal is healthy and its use is increasing con stantly.

The Woman's Missionary Societies of the Presbytery of Sioux City will huld their annual meeting in connec­tion with the meeting of the Presby­tery next Tuesday and Wednesday, April 13-14. Good programs have been arranged for each day' and a spe­cial invitation is extended to the ladies of Denison to attend tbese meetings.

RICKETTS NEWS.

Mrs Emma Gary and son. Earl, are guests at the H. R. Timm home this week.

W. F. Pershing went to Mapleton Friday on business and to visit his folks there.

Lizzie Wohlart spent a few days with friends in Schleswig.

Mrs. Albert Schultz and children of Schleswig visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Rix over Sunday.

J. C. Jacobsen trasnacted business in Boyer and Denison this week.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Tech of near Dow City Sundayed at the Geo. Krohnke home.

Anna Vollerson and Mrs. Emma Gary took a pleasure drive to Charter Oak Saturday evening.

Mrs. Aug. Sshulcz of Schleswig was down to call on the new son of Wm. Nemitz.

Carrie Jacobsen of Charter Oak was the guest of her brother's folks Mon­day.

Mrs. Walter Schwarz returned Sun­day from the hospital at Ida Grove, where she recently underwent a slight operation. We all hope her health will be improved by it.

Clara Kroll was a passenger to-Schleswig Wednesday remaining a few dayB to visit friends.

Alfreda McCollough returned from her vacation at Denison and commenc­ed teaching at Center school Monday.

The Misses Lillie and Minnie Pahl are spending a few days at the paren­tal home.

The Misses Rhode, Vollersen and Baak drove to Schleswig Sunday.

A bright baby girl came to the Rix home Monday morning.

Hy Rix has been to Sioux City again in regard to his health.

Word was received here that Miss Ella Ewgan, who was recently mar­ried was making her home in Omaha.

Mr. and Mrs. Anton Christiansen have been in this vicinity visiting their numerous friends.

Wednesday, March 31, at the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kuehl occurred the wedding of their young­est daughter, Friday, to Mr. Claus Johannsen. It was a very quiet home wedding only a few relatives being present. These young peopie were born and raised in this community and are both well and favorably known. They have a host of friends who wish them every joy.

Wm. Riemer and a lady from La Crosse, Wis., are to be married at Denison Tuesday, April 6. Will give particulars next week.

Mrs. Gus Jeschke went to Omaha Thursday to spend a few days with her people. ? f

BUCK GROVE ITEMS.

Mrs. Willis Lentz has recovered from her recent sick spell.

Mrs W. L. Morton took a flying trip to Sioux City Wdenesday to see her mother, who is still very ill in the hospital there. She returned home the same day.

Will Zimmer from Missoula, Mon­tana, arrived Wednesday and was a guest at the Bonney home until Mon­day. Will is a fireman on the North­ern Pacific and likes hiB work and the country very much. He will enjoy a month's vacation and then return to Missoula.

Miss Ala Hodgell is on the sick list and is under the doctor's care, but nothing serious.

Mrs. Lute Peterson had quite an ex­perience last week. While playing with her little boy, he got is finger in her mouth in such a way as to tear the gum loose from her teeth. The wound, though small, was very pain­ful, and in a few hours developed symptoms of blood poisoning. A doc­tor was called and proper remedies ap­plied, which checked the poison, but the case became neuralgic in condition and Mrs. Peterson suffered greatly for several hours. However the trou­ble is all over and the lady is all right again, but it was certainly a pecul­iar case.

Bet nice Bonney came home Friday evening for an uver Sunday visit at home.

Mr. Schriver of Defiance was in own Saturday, overlooking the ship­ments of some hogs he bought in this vicinity.

Hillie Newman of Arion was a bus­iness visitor here Friday.

Mr. Michael Finnigan and little Bon of Denison were over Sunday visitors at our mayor's home.

There will be church at Buck Grove Catholic church Easter Sunday at eleven o'clock. Father Coffey will remain until Monday and will have mass early on that day. A good opportunity for the faithful to per­form their Easter duty.

Miss Lottie Bohm visited at the home of Arch Wright for a few days last week. -

Robert Beutel met with quite a loss last week. He turned his horses out for a little exercises and while frisking about one of them stepped on a prize rooster and killed it. Mr. Beutel had been offered ten dollars several times for the bird.

Mr. Holthusen of Wisconsin arrived last week and will assist George Mur-dinger with farm work this summer.

Mr. S. S. Rice is visiting his daugh ter, Mrs. Lee Winn, and other rela­tives. >

Right It-

Get at the bottom of the Baking Powder Question.

Buy a can of Calumet today. Put it through the most rigid baking test that you know. If it does not fully come up to your standard; if the baking is not just as good or better—lighter, more evenly raised, more delicious and whole­some, take it back to the grocer and get your money. C. Calumet is the only strictly high-grade baking powder selling at a moderate cost. Don't accept a substitute. Insist upon Calumet —and get it.

CALUMET Powder Received Highest Award World's Pure

Food Exposition, Chicago, 1907.

j§S£

B<>n Quathamer and family drove to Defiance Sunday for a day's visit. *Mr. Bernhard Trugper is busy these

days breaking up new land, which he will BOW to wheat. Mr. Trueper bought the L. W. Hagan farm and has spent considerable time this Spring, grubbing our stumps and trees, and intends to sow the new ground to wheat.

Some people are so inconsidtrate to maice complaint of the Bonney Bees. They barm nobody, being a harmless strain of bees and it certainly is a credit to the town to hnve an indus­try, whose product ia second to none in the world. People who have hand­led the "Bonney Money" last year, say it is the finest honey they ever saw. This is not an advertisement, but the unsolicited testimonial of one of the largest retailers in Crawford county. If Buck Grove wishes to lose this industry there are plenty of towns that will pay a bonus to have tne plant moved.

KENWOOD ITEMS. .

Mr. F. W. Fienhold has been in Denison courting this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Green were guests at the A. H. Cook home a few days last week and attended the fun­eral of Mrs. Green's uncle, Mr. Wiley of Dow City.

Mr. B. McEhvain shelled 2000 bu of born, last* week. We-"all wish we had that much to sell at these prices

Mrs. J-as. Haley was quite' ill again last week with inflamatory rheuma­

tism, but at last reports, was con­valescing again.

Mir. and Mrs. H. A. Cook attended the funeral of Mr. Wiley of Dow City Friday.

Mr. Geo. Sharp got his finger badly bitten by a horse last week.

We hear Miss Collins of Willow township will teach the Rockwell school this Spring.

Miss Turnland, teacher of Paradise, Center, spent Sunday at her home at Dow City.

Mr. John and Barthey Haley were transacting business in Denison Fri­day.

Mr. Jas. Turner and daughter. Miss Maud, were Dow City shoppers Satur­day.

Mir. Sharp and sister. Miss -Maggie, were visiting friends in this vicinity Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bramby were Dow City , callers Saturday. *

Mr. Will Blackman is again able to be about after his recent illness.

Mrs. Rockwell and son, Guy, were taking in the bargains at 'Arion on Friday.

Mr. Cook has employed Mr. Malone to assist him in his farm work this season.

I have the Best RED and WHITE CLOVER. ALFALFA. ALSVKE. Timothy and Bluegrass seed, and the best price. Call or send for sample,

lltf J. G. Wygant.

"TASMA" DOUBLE TIPPED SILK GLOVES, 16 button length, black, white and colors, worth $ 1.50 a pair. Special this week - - -: $1.00 105-107 MAIN STREET DENISON, IOWA

Women's one and two clasps Imported K i d Gloves, the famous "Service" and "F. W. L." Brands, black and colors, including white s«»d»i aa pair - upl.UU

Spring Suits and Jackets AT BIG REDUCTIONS

To-morrow we place on sale 55 beautiful suits and jackets* from the foremost coat and s\iit makers — to be sold at less than the cost of manu­

facture. : : : :

mm.

FANCY OR PLAIN TAILORED SUITS, assort­ed stripe fancy woolens, nobbiest styles in want­ed colars, guaranteed satin lined; coats plain or fancy trimmed, styles and qualities you find in higher priced garments, and that cannot be du­plicated for less than $25.00. Alterations free.

$14.85 GIRL'S FANCY MIXTURE COATS, made in

several collarless styles.are trimmed with braid, loose fitting backs, double breasted fronts, for girls from 6 to 14 years, choice of $4.50 values,

t ! 1 • *> $2.59

HIGH CLASS SUITS, new colorings and wor­steds and novelties in new shaped, taffeta silk and satin lined, skirts gracefully hanging, plain or trimmed, suits worth 927.50. Alterations free Special this week at

$16.50 NOBBY SPRING COATS, smart and dressy, in

tan, coverts, plain or striped weaves," senu;fitied backs, single breasted, large patch pockets; good 98.00 values and great bargains, very specially priced for this week at -\„

$4.98

Low Prices on R-ich Silks

STRIPED MESSALINE, in blue and brown, Messalines are new and destined to be among the most popular of all silks for spring and summer, 85c £ Q quality, this week, yard 90C

BLACK DRESS TAFFETA, Skinners, the worlds best taffeta, 36 inches wide, $2.25 quality, this week, a i •• yard - ¥§... V Ii40

FOULARD SILKS, are extremely popular and you'll find here a vast assortment of all the newest designs and latest color­ings, You cannot afford to buy foulards without first seeing these splendid k- ^ " qualities, per yard, >' 85c and 49c

Prices orvl Dress

SATIN PRUNELLAS, striped in the new: Mil colors, all wool, beautiful finise, 42 inchess

$ 1.00 pip . ' ' Iffi wide, splendid value at,

~<Sf

WOOL TAFFETAS and Panamas, silk finished, 44 inches.wide, worth

.39, per yard

ALL WOOL CREAM OCEAN SERGE, 42 ,0 inches wide, worth $1.25 yard,

at, per yard -. 98c

Sensational Rt*g Values HARTFORD AXMINSTER RUGS, 9x12

feet, the leading production of the fam­ous Hartford mill. New spring line, special this week, , cA at - $Z4aDU

WILTON VELVET RUGS, 9x12 feet, re­gular 924.00 value, extra firm weave, heavy high pile, guaranteed to give years,

. of wear and satisfaction, in all the ,new spring designs and colorings $15.98

BRUSSELS RUGS, 9x12 feet, best known and reliable makes, desrable designs, special this week at $10.98

PRO BRUSSELS RUGS, QxlOi feet, heavy-weave in rich shades of green and brown, may be used on either side. special this week at $6,48

SATURDAY. APRIIL 10th, WE WILL SELL CHAR­TER OAK "EXPANSION" FLOUR At $140. X X