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PAGE SIX The Denison Review, Wednesday, MarcK 10,1915 **« •*• **• «j« **« »••*$*•$» •*• «$»«+«•*• »j» »j» <j« ^ • • • . DELOIT ITEMS. • <• * .;. .;. .;. .> .;. .;. 4. -j. .;. .;.

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Mr. and Mrs. C. .1. Cose visited at the James Estes home part of last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Mearl Myers moved their household goods to their home in Deloit last Thursday

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Riggleman and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Winans were in Denison last Thursday afternoon on a land deal.

K. M. Day returned to Deloit lagt week after several months' absence.

.Mr., and Mrs. W. A. Steuck returned home last Wednesday. They stopped in Omaha to purchase their household outfit.

The supervisors' came up from Den­ison last Thursday and looked over some bridges which will have to be repaired or replaced.

Harry Anderson was helping his brother Sam Anderson, haul hay, one day last week.

Mrs. James McKim went to Deni­son Friday afternoon and was among the ladies who were entertained by the F. H. club, at a six o'clock dinner, at the Merchant's Hotel. The table was decorated with ferns and fruit and a splendid menu was set before them.

Ray Winans came Thursday and Friday loaded his household effects to be shipped to their new home at Percival. They had to delay moving these until they could obtain a house.

Ben Fisher and family moved on the P. D. Newcom place last week, which Mr. Newcom bought of Dell Richard­son.

Wm. Cook and wife moved back on / ' their old farm Monday. V _ John Rounds and wife moved into

"the house vacated by Ben Fisher last wock.

, Andrew Schwartz and family moved :i» to the George Winans farm last week, jV; where he will farm, this year. :-The linemen were in town fixing up ^ the telephone wires Friday.

Miss Agnes Brogan and neice Alice visited Saturday with her grandmother

: Mrs. Williams. A car. of popcorn was loaded at De­

loit last" week. Mr. Woolsoncroft and Homer Huck­

ster were in town Friday, fixing up /. the East Boyer telephone lines.

John Anderson drove to Kiron last : * Friday. 'y Arthur Spence spent a few days in

Omaha last week. The Ladies Aid Society will give a

i ;' -banquet at the M. K. church Tliurs-day evening, March 4th. All are in-

: . vited. Mr. Sheits, the Northwestern agent,

has moved his family to Deloit, and • will make his home here.

Mr. and Mi's. H. Childress returned from Rochester a few days ago, hav-

¥:lining gone there to consult the Mayo Bros. ,

Si? The Cornelia Concert Co., will ap-| ' pear for one week at the Hall in Dc-

loit. with a show each evening this ; •' week.

,;; -1 ' Mrs. Jennie Robertson entertained ^i'some ladies last Friday afternoon at ;:,'f a shower given to the new bride, Mrs. ;|.'%Mina'Steuck, and a pleasant afternoon ^'ijfcwas spopt. Mrs. Steuck received sev-££v*eral nice presents, with the best wishes y v'of her friends, A nice lunch was

served. Mr. and Mrs. Houlihan visited at the

Blaine Wilson home Sunday. We arc ' .glad Mrs. Houlihan is recovering so .nicely from her operation.

! < John Andqrson helped John Sachan 2;. move last Saturday. They are moving

.'.into the Charles Cose house, but we ^ ^understand he will so«?n begin the

erection of a fine house on some lots A : near there. They have been residents

: of Deloit before, and we gladly wel-• come them back among us.

; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Childress and son Leslie were slioupping in Deni-

: son Saturday afternoon. J. P. Nestlebush and son Bernard,

- 'of Oinalia, were visiting friends here part of last week.

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rudd and daugli-i ter Gladys, of Dow City, came up Sat--{;* urday evening to visit at the home of t * her mother, Mrs. T. C. Dobson, over v ; :i;Sunday. They had their car partly £>;•! loaded for their new home on the farm

'near Gates Center, Kan., and will lin-• iah Monday morning and take their . departure in the afternoon. They

.have lived in the home they are leav-*¥|;:ing, for twenty-eight years, and will "|a|;be greatly missed by their friends.

""Mrs. Rudd was born and raised at Deloit and their many friends were glad to meet them at church services

••and Sunday school. The best wishes of all go with them to their new home.

•S. Horr and Bert Darling were pas­sengers to Denison Saturday after­noon.

Mr. and Mrs. S. Browne and family were in Denison Saturday .

P. L. Riggleman and Earl were ;i j' down to the county seat Saturday af-

S -' t; ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Mason and

*;-'Maughter Golda Buffington, took their ;V -departure Thursday for Bonesteel, S.

IgsfDak., in response to a messege that tvf ftMrs. Mason's mother was critically ill. &VjWe hope that she may yet recover.

James Williams was home the most "f jv'of last week, having been on the sick

/ list and unable to work. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Winans: were

^among those in Denison Saturday. Mrs. G. C. Dobson and Eunice, and

'Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rudd and Gladys took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. S. Horr.

Rev. and Mrs. Ralston returned home Saturday evening and held his

, usual appointments on Sunday. . Mrs. J. W. True and Mrs. J. G.

* Spence listened to the program given ? 4-/ \ ' by the Deloit high school Friday after-

Mr> and Mrs* S. Horr. Mr. and Mrs.

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H. Rudd and Gladys and Miss Mc-^','^&3poy were very pleasantly entertained

at the home of Mrs T. C. Dobson - P?!- - 'Sunday afternoon with some splendid

";V•,3'*;%i -^music. Miss Eunice played the piano, I >••. ' Messrs. Guy Martin and Jennings

;;':'^^:'S53"Ncwconi the violin and cornet. , Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Steuck will

move this week in the house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cook.

Ward W. Spence and Gladys IC. Young, of Sniithland. were united in marriage by liev. Thomas Andrew's, of the Methodist Episcopal church in Primghar on Sunday, Feb. 2S, 111 15. The groom has been a resident of De­loit fourteen years and is well known here. He is the third son of Mr. and Mrs. .T. T. Sponco, aud is a young man of good habits and character. The bride is well known around and in Smithland, she having been born and reared there. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Young, of Smith-land, who are well known and re­spected citizens of that community. Ward is at present 1. C. section fore­man at Primghar and expects to make his home there after they return from their wedding trip. The many friends of Ward and his bride extend them the best wishes for a happy and pros­perous future.

Mrs. F. Schuler visited in Deloit on Monday of last week with her daugh­ters, Mrs. M. J. Turner and Mrs. L. O. Myers.

Mrs. Mattie Cose and Miss Morris left Monday evening for Rochester, Minn.

Mrs. Bessie Myers entertained the Willing Workers society Wednesday afternoon. There was a fine attend­ance. The afternoon was given to business and election of officers, the following officers being retained: Mrs. Ellen Horr, president; Mj's. Edna Newcom, vice president; Mrs. Bessie Myers, treasurer. Mrs. Ella Winans was chosen secretary. Mrs. T. C. Dob-

011 and Mrs. Nellie Newcom were the committee on soliciting for the chil­dren's home; Mrs. Horr and Mrs. Brogden to solicit work for the soci­ety. Mrs. Dobson and Mrs. Spence were appointed a committee to buy some needed things for the church. A profitable time was spent. A two course lap supper was served by the hostess, which was much enjoyed. Vis­itors present were Mrs. Eliza Worley, Mrs. Wm. Worley and Mrs. L. O. Myers.

It is reported, that the show present­ed last week was real good and en­joyed by those present. Miss Etta Stubbe was presented with a gold watch in the voting contest as the most accomplished young lady, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cose's baby re­ceived the present of a diamond ring for being the prettiest baby.

Mearl Myers was sick the past week, but is so much better at the present that he will be able to begin work at the True store again in a day or two.

Miss Lottie Williams, of Sac City, came Saturday and remained until Monday morning visiting her mother, Mrs. A. Williams.

Mrs. Helen Johnston did not return to her home in Denison Friday evening as usual, but remained over Sunday to attend the teachers' meeting Satur­day afternoon.

Clifford Browne will teach school this spring. He has secured a school eight miles from West Side and be­gins teaching next Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and children were callers at Sylvester Horr's Sunday afternoon.

Mr^. Sarah Newcom, of Odebolt, came last Wednesday to visit with her mother, Mrs. E. A. McKim. They went to Denison Saturday and visited over Sunday with relatives.

James Williams enjoyed a visit Sat­urday evening and Sunday at the liome of his mother, Mrs. A. Williams.

Mru. Marshall and two daughters, living about three miles east of town, attended the teachers' meeting Satur­day. One of the daughters ha sbeeri attending school here this winter.

A. J. Mason returned from Hone-steel the middle of last week. His wife remained longer. Her mother was better at last reports.

• HAYES ITEMS •

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• * • V. K. GRAHAM * <• Physician and Surgeon * + Phones: Res. 25-1; Office 2T.-K <• Drug Store 25-A • D e l o i t . . . . j o w a $ • * • • • • <• • j!- • • <• 4

Annual Certificate for Publication. Insurance Department of Iowa.

' Des Moines. Whereas, The Granite State Fire In­

surance Company, located at Ports­mouth in the state of New Hampshire, lias filed in this department a sworn statement of its condition 011 the thir­ty-first day of December, 1914, in ac­cordance with the provisions of Chap­ter 4, Title 9, of the Code of Iowa, re­lating to Insurance Companies; and whereas said statement shows that said insurance company has complied with the laws of this state relating to insurance.

Therefore, In pursuance of law, 1, Emory H. English, Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby certify that said insurance company is authorized to transact the business of Fire Insur­ance in tile state of Iowa, by agents properly appointed as required by law, until the first day of March, 1!)W.

1 further certify that the statement shows— 1st. The actual amount of

paid up capital of said ' company, Dec. 31, 1014, to be ' $ 200,000.00

2d. The aggregate amount of the assets of said company, Dec. 31, 1914, to be 1,202,753.G0

3d. The aggregate amount of liabilities of said ' company, including the amount required to safe ly reinsure all outstand­ing risks, Dec. 31, 1914, to be 690,674.15

4tli. The aggregate income of said company for the year 1914 to be 722.639.76

Sth. The aggregate ex­penditures of said com­pany for the year 1914 to be 737,932.27 In testimony whereof, I have here­

unto set my hand and affixed my seal of office at Des Moines this 26th day of February, 1915.

EMORY H. ENGLISH, 10-lt Commissioner of Insurance.

Hejiry Kruitsfehlt was i> caller the Fred Plotz home Monday. '

Mrs. L. L. Osterlund returned hom.; Monday evening alter spending sev­eral days at the E. Broekelsby home.

Harry i'oyens was a business caller at the Fred Plotz home Tuesday.

Willie Plotz is visiting friends and relatives in and around Aspinwall.

Carrie Osterlund was making a pleasant visit with her sister, Sirs. Broekelsby, last week.

Mrs. Henry Kruitsfeldt was visiting at the Fred Plo.tz home Tuesday after­noon.

Albert. Bandow and son, Herbert, called at the. Aug Wienbraudt home Wednesday evening.

Harry Boy ens was. a business caller at the Albert Bandow home last week.

Carl Bandow was a pleasant caller at the Harry Boyens home Wednesday evening.

August and Albert Weinbrandt were Friday callers at the Albert Bandow home.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gallagher and son, Leroy, were visiting at the Eliie Broekelsby home last week.

Fred Plotz was a passenger to Man­ning Thursday.

Albert Bandow and Harry Boyens were passengers to Omaha Friday. Mr. Bandow's brother, Julius, came home with them.

The good old stork left a bright baby at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Jans. Mother and babe are doing nicely. Congratulations.

Hentv Jalm left last week for Re Chester, Minn., where he will bo un­der tne doctors' care with his eyes, which have been troubling him for the past year.

Willie Plotz left last week for Sioux City on business, and to visit rela­tives.

Mr. and Mrs. .Wm. Gallagher were visiting Saturday at the home of Pat­rick Gallagher.

Elzie Broekelsby and Ralph Piper were Sunday visitors at the Hans Broekelsby home.

Frances Doherty was a pleasant vis­itor last week with her sister, Mr.;. Louis Rjchel.

Albert Weinbrandt was a caller at the Albert Bandow home Sunday.

+ # * * * * * * * * * * * • + * * • * * EAST BOYER ITEMS. * • , v >:• • •> •> •> • *> •> • • •>

A number of friends were visiting last Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fritz.

The following were visiting last Sunday at the Louie Bandow home: Ben Fritz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bandow and children, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Segebart and Frank Segebart and family.

Albeit Bandow was a business call­er Tuesday at the home of his brother, Louie.

Miss Ida Ehlers is assisting Mrs. Albert Bandow with house work. Miss Lillie Ehlers is assisting Mrs. Louia Lohrmann with housework.

Those from this vicinity who attend­ed the James Healy sale at Manilla last Monday were, Ben Fritz, Frank Segebart, Louie Lohrmann and Albert and Louie Bandow.

Carl Bandow was a business visitor Wednesday at the Jack Conner home.

Mrs. Annp. Segebart spent several days last week with Mrs. Henry Sege­bart.

A number of neighbors were visit­ing Tuesday evening at the Louie Ban­dow home.

Lorens Claussen moved the past week to the Wm. Lochmiller farm va­cated by Henry Segebart, who moved his goods to the Tom Jochimsen place.

Albert Bandow and son, Herbert, visited Wednesday evening at the August Weinbrandt home.

Harry Boyens was a Wednesday caller at the Albert Bandow home.

Willie Bandow visited several days with Carl and Herbert Bandow.

Tom Jochimsen and Henry Segebart were business callers Saturday at the Bert Mitchell home.

Harry Boyens and Albert Bandow were business callers in Omaha sev­eral days the past week, the latter's brother returning with them.

Carl Bandow visited Wednesday evening at the Harry Iloyens home.

Ben Fritz was a Wednesday caller at the Louie Bandow home.

Herbert Bandow was spending sev­eral days the last of the week at the Harry Boyens home.

Miss Pauline Asmus was visiting Sunday at the Henry Jochimsen home.

Fred Odefy, of near Manilla, was greeting Vail friends Thursday.

Rudolph lOwoldt is spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Lorens Claussen.

mother lor the past few weeks, de­parted for her home .Monday.

Steve Jans was a business caller in Herring Monday- afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. l-'eter Lawler visited at the .las. Dully home Wednesday evening.

Mr. Fischer anil family, of Deloit, moved onto the T. Abbot farm this week.

Chris Schwanz aud sister, Oliristena, visited at-T. M. Brogan's Sunday.

-Mis.s Margaret Kinsella, of Chicago, came February 22(1 for an extended visit at the J. T. Kelly home.

Miss Agnes Brogan and niece. Miss Alice, visited relatives in Deloit Sat­urday afternoon.

C. H. Richardson returned home from Odebolt Tuesday evening after having spent a couple of days at the home of his father. He reports his father feeling much better.

Leo Downey and sisters, • Ilachael, Belle and Bernice, spent Sunday after­noon at the h. McLaughlin home.

Mrs. Gus Anderson was an Odebolt caller Tuesday.

Joe Dozark was a business caller at the county seat Wednesday.

Ed Brogan called at the T. M. Bro­gan home Wednesday afternoon.

A little son came to gladden the home of Mr." and Mrs. John Kelly on February 2Gth. Congratulations.

Walt Williams, of Long Pine, Neb., has been visiting relatives in this vi-, trinity for the past week.

Richard'Peters called at the T. M. Brogan home Saturday afternoon.

Fred Meyers returned home from Denison Saturday evening.

Harry Weed has been quite sick with an attack of quinsy.

Chas. Dean moved his household goods to Minnesota last week.

John Gerkins was a passenger to Wall Lake Friday night.

J. M. Brogan was a business caller in Herring Saturday afternoon.

John Auen was a caller in Wall Lake Friday evening.

Air. and Mrs. Tom Brogan and chil­dren and Miss Mary McLaughlin spent Sunday at the Steve Jans home.

Frank Corn was a business caller at Ulmer Wednesday. '

Jim Dozark was a shopper at Vail Saurday. He distributed the mail as the mail man has not come out for'a few days. •

Mrs. Andrew Dozark returned to Omaha last week for medical treat­ment.

Mr. Christiansen, father of Mrs. U. M. Meyers, went to Nebraska to visit relatives the latter part of last week.

Pupils neither absent nor tardy in district No. :l for the month ending March 5th were Harry Jans and Clif­ford Richardson.

T. M; Bro&an was a business caller in Sac City Saturday.

Gus Anderson, Chas. Winans and J. C. Dose were business passengers to Sioux City Monday.

Leo and Clare Dunn ^and Misses Josephine and Frances were pleasant callers at' the B. McLaughlin home on Sunday evening.

A. Wagoner was a passenger to Sac City Saturday.

*5* • • 4* • • • "5" • • • •£ * • * • MANILLA ITEMS. . . *

• * • * < & < • • * « < * • * + + + • + + • * * BROGAN ITEMS. * * * :• * •:< * * *:• •> •

Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dixon were in Odebolt from Tuesday until Thurs­day. While there they visited at the Jas. Richardson home.

John O'Donnell was a passenger to Omaha Tuesday.

Walt Williams visited at the Herb Cochran home the latter part of this week.

Albert Kluver was a Herring busi­ness caller Wednesday.

Mrs. Frank Kelly and Mrs. W. J. Kelly were pleasant callers at the John Kelly home Wednesday evening.

Mrs. John O'Donnell and Miss Katli-ryn Sullivan were guests at the A. J. Sleclita home Tuesday afternoon.

Miss Olive Sophia was a caller at the T. M. Brogan home Sunday eve­ning.

Will and Frank Kelly were Breda callers Sunday.

L. H. Christiansen and brother, John, were Denison passengers Tues­day.

Miss Louise Cornelia, of Tacoma, Wash., who has been visiting her

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*2* <• JACKSON ITEMS. • *. v _. *J-• *> • *5- *> • • • <• •> •;< •> •>

Orie Gallagher arrived Tuesday from Kansas, having come here to work the coming season for Chris Brotherson.

The traveling salesman for the Bak­er medicines spent Thursday evening at the Fred Rickers home. •

II. F. Pfankuch was re-elected as school director in district No. 1 and Fred Rickers in No. 5 at the election held on Monday.

A fine piano made its appearance at the Lew Kerrigan home Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Kock have moved to their new location and are now about to commence housekeeping.

Otto Bauer was a West Side caller Saturday.

Miss Alice Dobler commenced the spring term in her school in Jackson March 1st.

Hugo Dcttbarn was a pleasant caller at the Rasmus home Sunday.

The spring term of school in district No. 5 commences Monday, March 22d, with Miss Hattje .Maeuinber in charge.

A11 election of the members of the school board for the following year will be held on Monday, March Sth. The school bond election for the erec­tion of anew $40,000 school house will be held 011 .March lfith. Women will be entitled to vote 011 taxing property for the erection of the new building, but not on members of the board

Mrs, J. Hoik returned to her home in Lincoln, Neb., Tuesday after a short visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Jordan.

County Supt. F. N. Olry visited the public schools Tuesday morning and gave a very interesting talk to the high school students.

Ren Dougal returned to his work in Panama Monday after spending Sun­day at the parental home.

There will be a charity ball at the Germania hall on Wednesday evening, March lTtli, under the auspices of the vereiu society for the benefit of the Red Cross society in Germany.

John Johnson was an Omaha visitor Thursday.

Cicero Morgan, Arthur Callahan and D. Young returned Saturday from at­tending a Masonic meeting in Sioux City.

Henry Steckelberg was an Omaha visitor Friday.

Foster ITain, of Buck Grove, spent Saturday here visiting friends.

Mrs. Jas lvey and Mrs. A1 Ivey were Omaha shoppers Saturday.

Miss Ida Breckenridge returned to her duties at Morningside Monday af­ter spending Sunday at her parental home.

On account of running out of coin-pressed air at the power house there were 110 electric lights Monday or Tues­day.

Charles Saunders and John Hammon transacted business in Omaha Satur­day.

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Barrett were vis­itors in Earling Saturday.

A. Nelse was a business visitor in Oniaha Saturday.

Mrs. A. Avery, of Omaha, arrived here Sunday for a visit with her par­ents. Air. and Mrs. Neel.v.

kudolph Johnson and G. Burger, of the Sykes Electric company, wero Charter Oak visitors Sunday.

The report reached here Thursday of the marriage of -Miss Blanche Mel­ton to Mr. E. L. Frantz, of Benson, Neb., 011 Saturday of last week. The bride'is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Melton, of this city, and has many friends here who hasten to wish her happiness and success in her mar­ried life. The groom is the only son of a prominent family in Benson and is employed at the Hotel Paxton in Omaha, where they will make their home for the present.

The last game of basket ball lor the season occurred Friday evening, the Woodbine normal team' beiitg here. The game was one of the best ever witnessed i:i Manilla, the boys being well matched. At the end of the first, half the score stood 9 to 10 in favor of the visitor^. In the second half McCracken was put in Perion's place and started the bal) to rolling by two field baskets. Then Woodbine stif­fened up and made two. Up to the last minute the score was 1$ to IS, when McCracken made a pretty bas­ket, the score resulting 20 to 18. Eni-mett Barrett, the star forward, was not in the game Friday 011 account of an injured arm. The boys go to Des Moines Thursday to attend the state meet, Coach Sylces and Professor Wyckoff accompanying them. Follow­ing is the team: Paul Stoker and Em-raett Barrett, forwards; • Allen Hird and Newton McCracken, guards; Al­len Saunders, center, and Leo Perion, Robert Hird and Victor Theobald, sub­stitutes.

Following is the standing of the contestants in the piano contest at the Schmidt drug store: Miss Lenore Potter 72100, Miss Frances Poynter 1495, Miss IFndine Fish 6990, Miss Erma Grief S9150, Eastern'Star lodge 19010. Gertie Mundt 10120, Frieda Wense] 725, Germania Verein 2100, Friedens Lutheran church 1775 and Nellie Gardner 12900.

!B,

TIs true that Ivory Soap is used for laundry pur­

poses. But the kind of laundry purposes' for whieh it is used' is just another proof of its excel­lence for bath and toilet. F Ivory washes safely the e: quisite linens and laces, the gossamer-like silks, the delicately colored mate­rials that you would not dare risk to the average toilet soap. In other words, Ivory Soap is the mildest, purest, best soap for the bath and toilet that can be made.

IVORY SOAP

The Broad Way Leads to Goodyear Tires

- Try it a little while. It has carried sonse 400,000 motorists to the haven of content. It is traveled by more users than has any other tire. That has been so for years.

We can't win you to Fortified

Tires by asking you to try tlicm.

The tires themselves mu^t win you.

Dut our plea is lliat you shouij

try the tires that countlcss men

found best. There must be a rea­

son as you know, v. hy Goodycars

dominate like this. Last year men

bought about one Goodyear for

every car in use.

Men Like You This Goodyear army is com­

posed of men like you. They

want quality, safety, endurance.

They want trouble-savinu :.nd low

cost per mile.

Goodyaars

best met these

wants. They

met them be­

cause they are

Fortified Tit -ss.

AKRON, OHIO

Fortified Tires No«Rini«Cu2 Tire*—'* On«Air" Cured With All-Wcott^cr Trcftda or Smooth

In five costly ways, employed by

110 other maker, they ofler unique

protection. They combat five

troubles — rim-cuts, blowouts,

loose treads, punctures and skid­

ding—as is done in no other tire.

Price Reduction On February 1st we made

another big price reduction. 1 hat

makes three reductions in two

years, totaling 45 per cent.

Today Goodyears, more than

ever before, offer you most for

the money. They oli'er you the

utmost possible in lires,measured by cost per mile. Doesn't their top place prove that ? The following

Goodyear Ser­vice Stations will suppiy you:

Goodyear Service Stations—Tires in Stock Denison Auto Co.

Nearby Towns.

C. S. Johnson, Boyer L. F. Lorenzen, Charier Oak Kiron Auto Co., Kiron W. H. Broekelsby, Manilla

G. P. Hollander, Schleswig

E. T. M ALONE, AUCTIONEER I will cry sales the coming season for anyone, anywhere. Can furnish best of references for past work.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Office m Review Building, Denison, where dates can he arranged. > •

msj

Seed Wheat! We have received a shipment of the famous

Marquis Wheat The finest spring wheat grown

THE WHEAT ESPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR IOWA CLIMATE

ft

First. It ripens from ten days to two weeks earlier than any other variety. This is especially important in I6wa as it gets out of the way before the extreme hot weath­er comes on.

Second. The straw is short­er, making it less likely to lodge.

Third. The wheat tests from sixty to sixty-six pounds

and has been known to test seventy pounds to the meas­ured bushel.

Fourth. Marquis wheat took the $1,000 prize offered for "The Best Wheat in America," by Sir Thomas Shaughnessy; and also the $3,000 prize for first place at Lethbridge, Canada, in a competition open to the world.

Samples Shown at Our ill

This wheat has been tried out in Iowa for three consecutive years in the vicinit/ of Des Moines with very marked success, yielding 30 bushels to the acre.

Doud Milling Co. H. L. Fitch, Mgr. Denison, Iowa

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