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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-17
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Herman Schultz returned from Fl.
Dodge last Saturday evening, where
he has been visiting his daughter.
Miss Theresa Trinkelbeck, of New
ell, S. d., came last Wednesday for a
visit with her father and sisters. Miss
Theresa has been in Dakota for the
last two years, holding down a claim.
Little Della Jensen and Leo Korner
have the chickenpox, but are getting
along nicely.
Mrs. julius Wulf visited over Friday
and Saturday with Mat Wulf near
Danbury.
Gus Mohr and wife were visiting
relatives in this township last week.
On account of drifted roads the
farmers near center and Southwestern
Morgan haven't been able to receive
their mail for several days.
Friends of Fred Berg gathered at
his home to help celebrate his birth
day.
Schools are all now in session. Nos
5 and s commenced last Monday
while others began two weeks ago.
John and Otto Hansen, of Galva,
were visiting their uncles, J. R., Hen.
ry and Chris Jensen, and families dur
ing the holidays.
Pupils who have been neither alb.
sent nor tardy for three months, com.
September and ending Christ
mas are: frankie and Della Jensen,
Milroy and Harvey Munster Manda
' OCT, in district No. 8.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-17
NEW RULES FOR BAGGAGE.
Full Value of Trunk May Now Be
Given and the Owner Will Be Re-
imbursed If It Is Lost.

A new set of baggage rules have
been sent out to the baggagemen OF
the railroads in Iowa, which will go
into effect July 1st, and will be OF in
terest to the travelling public. Many
new rules have been made and it was
at first decided that they would be
put into effect the first of the year,
but this has been changed.
One of the new rules pertains to
the size of the baggage and provides
for a system of excess baggage
charges on the basis of the cubic feet
contained in trunk.
The present rule states that bag
gage to the amount of $50 pounds for
each full fare ticket is carried free,
and excess is charged for all weight
over that amount.
To make trunks used by the trav-
cling public more uniform in size, and
to discourage the use of trunks now
handled by the baggage men and that
vary in size from small steamer
trunk to the large trunk that will hard
ly go through a baggage door, a new
rule has been made which states that
all trunks over forty-fve inches in
heighth, length or breadth, be charged
as excess baggage whether they weigh
less than the amount allowed for one
person or not.
This new rule affects all trunks
handled by the railway companies and
is a hard blow to the theater COM
panies whose trunks are as rule the
largest that are handled by baggage
men. In this same rule the theater
companies are again hit by the fact
that all drop curtains and scenery to
be transported in the baggage cars OF
the railroads will be limited to GER
tain length, but will not affect COM
panies which have their own cars. The
length of the curtains and scenery has
been limited to fifteen feet and bag
gagemen have strict orders not to
take any measuring over this limit.
Another important rule is one that
relates to excess charges on trunks
which exceed 500 in value. The COM
pany now accepts trunk and If it
is lost will allow $500 for the value.
Following the putting into effect OF
the new rule, the travelling public will
be permitted to name the value of the
trunk and if that value is more than
S1OO, pay the excess charges, and the
company then assumes responsibility
on the entire value-Webster City
Freeman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-17
INTEREST. IN RED CROSS SEALS
Reports Received Indicate That the
Little Stickers Are Popular
Forecast for 1912.

Des Moines, January 1.-THE De-
partment of tuberculosis, which con-
Quoted the Red Cross Christmas stamp
sale, has been receiving large num-
Der of reports from sales throughout
the state which indicate that the lit
tie stickers were very popular and
that much interest was taken in this
effort to educate the people and at the
same time provide funds for local
work on tuberculosis. The sales were
very generally conducted by Women's
clubs. who in most instances applied
the most intelligent methods in the
conduct of the sale and whose en-
thusiasm awakened entire commune
ties to the necessity for the proven
ton of the dreadful scourge. 1t is es-
timated that between 100000 and 7OO,-
600 seals have been sold, which means
that large sum of money will be
used in the state in the relief of per-
sons suffering with this disease.
During the sale there were many
human interest stories came to light.
In some places those conducting the
campaign were surprised to find con
ditions existing which were not gen
orally known to the public and that
in addition to the amount of money
realized, valuable work will be done
in the future in changing these condi-
tions. On the whole, the Department
of Tuberculosis is gratified with the
results which have been obtained
through the Christmas seal.
The campaign against tuberculosis
steadily grows in power and Influence
This is due to the wise methods en-
ployed by the department in its per-
sistent effort to educate the people
and create a healthy sentiment along
intelligent lines. The forecast for
1912 would indicate that large stride
forward will be taken. 1t is now be-
coming we'll recognized that the next
step will be legislative and that not
only tuberculosis, but preventable dis
eases in general will be dealt with.
This winter a great deal OF time
will be devoted by State Lecturer
Kepford to a discussion of the eco
nomic waste from disability and the
deaths due to preventable diseases be-
fore the commercial clubs of the state,
who are taking very active interest
in study of the health problem of
Iowa. 1t is the most important step
so far taken by commercial interests
in this state. 1t reveals the fact that
the financial value of human life is
becoming more fully realized than
ever before and presages an era of
development in Iowa which will make
Greater Iowa an absolute fact. This,
identified with better roads, better
schools, better municipal administra-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-17
Official Publication
Continued from Page Three.)

l.. f. Morris, soldiers relief COM,
missioner ........ -. ......
Fred Book, soldiers relief COM
missioner ....... ...... -.
r. j. Shropshire, soldiers relief
commissioner ........ -. 49,.
Lana Construc ton Co, bridge &
bridge lumber ........ $500. 81
Claims filed under domestic al
law were allowed as follows:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-17
CALIFORNIA,
THE LAND OF "OUTDOOR LIFE"
AND UNEQUALED ATTRACTIONS.

Marvelously rich in flowers and in
fruits; possessing all the natural ad
vantages that go to make life worth
living. Every home comfort and trav-
ell luxury provided on the four high
class through daily trains of the Chi
cago and Northwestern railway; The
San Francisco Overland Limited; The
China and Japan Mail; the Los An
geles Limited and The Centennial
State Special. Full particulars on ap-
plication to Ticket Agents, The North
western Line. 2-2t|
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-17
HAYES NEWS.
!. ). + f. + T. + + + i i !

John Brockelsby made business
trip to Denison Tuesday.
Glen North was visiting at the
Jas. Bremner home last week.
Mrs. Herman Christians is on the
sick list.
Clair and Mabel Brockelsby were
the guests of their grandparents, W..
H. Brockelsby and wife, last week
Mrs. Joe Harrington and Josie spent
Sunday at Fred FitZsimmons'
Lille Osterlund visited last week at
the home of her sister, Mrs. p. Gal
lagher.
Tim Quirk has been suite sick the
past week.
Flossie Huckstep and Priscllle
Brockelsby were visiting relatives the
past week.
Carrie Osterlund was guest OF her
sisters, Mrs. Ed Olson and Mrs. Rob
Hawley, this week.
There is nothing in this weather to
get hot about.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-17
An Influential Son of the
NETH'ERiLAND
Tells Of His Experience.

MIR. H. NEYENESCH, one of the
group of sturdy Hollanders that set.
tied Pella many years ago, and who
is one of the best known and most in.
fluential citizens of Marion county, be.
came very much concerned about the
condition of his eyesight. He says:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-17

Il have been great reader, and as
editor of a newspaper and with other
work ! have asked too much of my
eyes, in consequence whereof they
have of late bothered me greatly.
they panied me considerably and my
sight was blurred. heard about DR..
Weber's ability and made up my mind
to have him treat my eyes before it
should be too late. He found that in
one of my eyes l was nearsighted and
in the other just the reverse, together
with astigmatism and irritation of the
nerves of vision. With DR.. Weber's
specially prepared glasses and treat.
ment my sight was speedily improved,
and now, at the age of 81, | can use
my eyes as much as / wish and have
not the slightest inconvenience"
Call and see
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-17

Board adjourned at 5 o'clock p. M,
to meet Thursday, Jan. 4, 1912, at 9
o'clock a. m.
M. J. COLLINS, JOHN HAGGE,
Auditor Chairman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-17

There is nothing in this weather to
get hot about.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-17

ton and better health conditions, will
result in the development of Iowa re.
sources to point undreamed of be-
fore.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30
FOR EXCHANGE
TO EXCHANGE FOR GRAND VAL
LEY PROPERTY.
1nn nrrns in nllnhnnll

TO EXCHANGE FOR GRAND VAL
LEY PROPERTY.
12O acres in Oklahoma.
so acres in Texas.
A splendid rooming house in Den
yer.
\ Groom and broom residence
in Denver.
\ splendid stock ranch near Pueblo
An orange grove in California.
4 fine residence in good city in
Kansas and some money for young
orchard.
A fine Missouri farm for an orchard
Eight lots in this city for equity in
broom house.
A fine residence in Boulder for an
orchard.
Forty acres of alfalfa TO trade for
city property.
Two Il sections of good land i'll
southeastern Kansas, to exchange for
an orchard.
Also splendid stock ranch for an
orchard.
See me for full information on any
of the above.
CHAS. A. SMITH,
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30
Box Car Load of Idle Men.

a box car loaded with 27 idle men
hunting for work in western Color
ado, was stopped on the Fruitvale
switch this morning. The men had
been coming west getting in the car
at various points along the line until
it was about full. The empty's des-
tination happened to be at the Fruit
vale switch and so when it was
shuuted on the siding the hoboes
had nothing to do but walk in. They
joined the thrOng of workless people
who are already taxing the capacity
of the public parks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30
WILL PROTECT
WATER SUPPLY

The practice of several camping
outfits which have been established
above the intake on Hannah creek
to let their horses wallow in the
creek bed will be Immediately stop
ped.
Commissioner Vedder this morning
announced his intention of fencing
off the north side of the creek to
prevent the animals from access to
the creek and WatChman James
Woods at the intake will be ordered
to see that the fence is kept in re-
pair and that stock are not allowed
close to the City's water supply.
About eight camping outfits are
now located on the upper portion Of
the creek.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30
SALARY RAISE
NOT UP FOR VOTE

The time has passed for the in
PRODUCTION of new propositions to be
placed on the ballot at the special
election in August. As it now stands
the bond issues for three paving dis
tricts, /. e.: Colorado and Seventh
street, asphalt, and upper Seventh
street, macadam, the sewer district in
Crawford's addition and the charter
amendment to allow paving contracts
to be let will comprise the list of mat
ters upon which the voters can ex-
press their preference.
Last Saturday was the last date
for the filing of petitions for charter
amendments and the proposed salary
increase amendment was not pre-
sented.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30
On IaIlSes.

DW TNIhVNs
Prof. S c. Hoel and family with a
party of students have located on
Cottonwood lakes for a brief camping
vacation. After the school closed for
the summer number Of students de-
cided to spend a week or so with the
Hoels and the party are having a big
time, according to all accounts. The
water in the lake is rather high, but
is being drawn off and in a few days
the lakes will make a fine fishing
ground. Court Skinner at Molina
has a small stock of goods at the
lakes for the accommodation Of the
CAMPERS
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30
In HOSnitnl-

Patrick Sullivan, who lost the ends
of all the fingers on his left hand in
an accident yesterday afternoon while
working with pile driver on Steve
ScOvills new residence on Colorado
avenue, is in st. Mary's hospital to-
day and is resting very easily. By
an error it was first announced that
the injured man was William Sulli-
van, son of Patrick. His friends hope
that he will be able to get around
again in a short time.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30
Hard Cider.

It's the hard cider jag now that is
popular. That is the opinion of the
police who are investigating the in
crease in intoNicatiOn during the last
few weeks. Last years output Of
cider has hardened considerably and
is being sold in large quantities, it is
charged. Some have the bold effront-
cry to claim that it Is not hard cider
that is the trouble maker but jamaica
ginger, or even hop ale.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30
PROFESSIONAL and BUSINESS
COLUMN
T. F. ELDRIDGE, N. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
All medicines furnished from
nv own laboratory and put up by
myself, thus avoiding mistakes.
ofices, 53S Capitol block, Main
nreet.
DR.. Eldridge's residence, No.
5ss Chipeta avenue. Phone juno
ton 1O7.
office phone, Junction 12S.
office hours from $50 to IL
an; from l to pm; from Z to
Sd m, and from 2 to p. m. Sun
days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30
Additional Want Ads on Page 5
NOTICE.

The voters of the City OF G-auc
Junction will please take notice thaS
they may register in the precinct rfa
which they reside on August I 81 and
August Sth, 1912, from 9 a. IN 70 %
p. m. for the Special Muuiuipag
Election. TO be held in the City OF
Grand Junction, Colorado, on August
27, 1912, said registration 90 he ak
the following places:
Precinct No. ., at 319 Colorado
Avenue.
Precinct No. 10, at lao Msfu 81
Precinct No. II, at 45l Rood Ave.
Precinct No. -, at the city Hail
Precinct No. 1G, at 122 North TN
St.
If you voted at the November 1910
election and still reside in the same
precinct, you are now registered ana
need not register for this election
Grand junction, Colo, July 20.
1912.
CHAS. S. JONES.
County CLERK
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30

MONEY-We buy notes, warrants.
mortgages. We pay 6 % on mon
ey deposited with us and issue
certificates of deposit therefor
payable on demand The Ctrnfns
Investment company. b. B. Welsh
manager, Canon block.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30
Shoes At $3.50
Ladie S Fine Shoes At
So. 50

LADIES SiOES-advanCe styles of the fall stock
handscorcS of beautiful models from which choice
they in Tan Gun Metal Shiny Leather Velvet Kid and
other eathecompare the fall shoes 50 with the
kinds for which you must pay $3.50 elsewhere indeed you may
some shoes about town labeled $3.50 and that would really
make good setting in a collection of antiques.
Here's little SecreteXcept of people who fam
liar with good shoe eathershoe leather does improve with
agea few shop Keepers to be hold contrary opinion
when you may the fall shoes go it's the part
of wisdom pay money for less value The of val
Fair Store Ladies Sage Fine Shoes the price.
HANDkERCHIEFS-An immense array of ladies handker-
chefsevcy of sheer fabric represented nths
desirable kind plain and fancy handkerchefs and
the prices through immense variety from and and
upwards
TABLE SEOES-On a table is spread the balance of
broken lines of ladies and mems fine Oxfors price
for $500 $3.50 $500 and values about three doz
pairs of ladies fine high shoes in Balls and Blucher styles
last spring models sizes 4 ony-with each pair for which
you pay $500 $3.50 give you pair free
pairs for the price of one pair.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30
HolnllIurI Back.

Charles X. Holmburg and family
returned last night from upper Kan
nah creek, where they have been
spending the past week on an outing.
They thoroughly enjoyed their stay,
camping a mile above the intake.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30

IF YOU WISH nice suite OF Ofics
rooms in the center OF the busi-
ness dist -t [, call junction so or
at the Sentinel office and ask CD
see them.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30

Call US up on that rush job.
g. Mckenzie. The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30
A. G. MANN MOVES.

A. C. Mann has moved into his
new location at 345 Main street with
his new line of furniture, etc, as
well as a well stocked room of sec
ond-hand goods.
Mr.. Mann has long experience in
this business and is able to serve his
customers now better than ever.
The ample rooms recently vacated
by the Mesa club have been fitted
up, and Mr. Mann expects to have
an even better line than formerly in
his new location.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30

Big money raising sale; So in gold
given away. Crown Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30

FOR SALE-s5O cash, SIS monthly,
buys 5-room house, 2 lots, good
location. Price, S1,400. R. C..
Walker, 43S Main. 729-2t
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30
WANTED.

WANTED-Competent girl for gen
eral housework. Apply Mrs. V. c.
Talbert, 604 North Seventh Street.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30

Don't forget the date, Sunday. Au-
gust 4 Basalt-Glenwood bicycle race
Special train service via the Midland
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30

WANIED-Compete girl for gen.
eral housework. Apply Mrs. V. c.
Talbert, G04 North Seventh Street
WANTED-To rent. riding skirt, or
buy one cheap. Call Linden 1873.
WANTED-To correspond with some
one with thoroughbred registered
Scotch collie dog. G. L. Rawson,
R F. d. No. 3.
WANTED-GirlN for general house
work. Also girl for ranch at Rifle.
Inquire at 1927 Main. l9-tf
WANTED-A few boarders and
roomers. 424 Ouray avenue. Hick-
OTy 1882.
WANTED-Apricots and sour cher
rics. VIII contract few Bartlett
pears. Currie Canning Co. 2O-tf
-----~~~~~~-------~-o-~--
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-One small rocker. $40
Colorado avenue.
FOR SALE-A $12 automatic fold
ing gO-Cart, with new wheels; will
for 50, if taken at once. Apply 5l1
Gunnison avenue.
FOR SALE-Eastern property. In
St. Louis county Mo. Two nice
improved ranches in Maltese, Mo,
and one nice improved ranch in
Oakville, Mo. Houses, barns ana
sheds in good condition. Three
thousand fruit trees. Lots of ber-
ries of all kinds. Two ranches
are about five miles from city and
Oakville property is four miles
out Information see Peter Fox,
361 Ouray.
FOR SALE-A fine heavy draught
horse. Call w. J. S. Henderson,
Hickory 1862.
FOR RENT-6-room house, modern,
$50 Teller; phone Hickory GS2. #
FOR SALE-An ideal garden tract
close to city; only $4,000; excel
lent soil. Milne & Milne, 527
Main.
FOR SALE-If you are interested in
stock ranch, see me at once, as
] have for sale one of the best stock
propositions in the west. Over
900 acres decided, and over 1,50O
acres free range, where the grass
is knee deep; good buildings: 80
head of stock; trout stream runs
through the entire place. This
must be sold quick, on account of
sickness, and it can be had for one
half of what it is worth. Chas, A.
II
tion, Colo.
FOR SALE-S5O cash, SIS monthly,
buys 5-room house, lots, good
location. Price. S1,400. R. C..
Walker, 43S Main. 7-29-2t
FOR SALE have rev good teams
and harness for sale at the Free
7 4 - -.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30

There's a Photographer in youl
town: his name is DEAN.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30

FOR SALE have rev good teams
and harness for sale at the Free
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30

FOR SALE pair mares, 200
pounds each; one 81 inch Newton
wagon, new; one PA inch Peter
Shutter wagon; pair harness; big
bargain. Buckhon stable. 617
PitBin avenue. 7-29-2t
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30

Hair work-Mrs. Stewart, SOs Rood.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30
Bargain List
E. J. Olson l34 So. 5lb 81

A SNAP-Large Groom, modern
house, corner lots, lawn, shades
north of Main. Price 81, 100; ono
half cash.
4 BiRGAIN-SmaII new house, -
lots, East Ute. Price $3.50; Will
take $50 down. Easy terms ON
balance.
TO IRA DESC acres imIauXe6
Kansas land for fruit ranclr-
POULTRY RANCH-ConsistiHg OF
, acres, joining Grand Junction;
good house, stable chicken housc.
Cistern, lawn and shade. PrSc..
81 600. Full water right. SHeO
! for sale.
| | write FIRE INSURANCE.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30

FOR SALE-Apricots good size; ;
phone Hickory 544.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30

WANTED-To rent. riding skirt, OF
buy one cheap. Call Linden 1873,
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30

BOARD by day or week at the Ar
gyle, or single meals. Mrs. j. B,
Cover. 7-l9-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30

WANTED-To correspond with some
one with thoroughbred registered
Scotch collie dog G. L. Rawson,
r F. d. No. 3.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30

INSURE with the Rich Hutchinson
Realty Company. $50 Main street
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-05
REMAINS BROUGHT
HERE FOR BURIAL
Mrs. Phoebe j. Camp, Moth
of w. B. Camp, Dies
Saturday.

Tho remains Of Mrs. Phoebe j.
Camp, who died Mt the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. Emma wilkins, at
Newton Falls, TrumbuI county, sat
u day morning, at nine o'clock, were
brought to Marion Sunday and taken
To- the home of her son w. B. Camp,
on Trey avenue.
Mrs Camp was taken ill about two
weeks ago. of pneumonia, which be-
came very serious during the latter
part of last week, resulting In her
death SATURDAY Mrs. Camp was born
h owen Station, south Of Marion,
July %. 1927, the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferdinand Court. both deceased.
She was united i'm marriage 10 y. j.
Camp, May -. 1912. &r. Camp died
about eight years ago. Three sons
w y. of Marion. George r. OF Michi-
gan, Joseph T.. of Nit. Gilcad ana a
daughter Mrs. wilkins, Of Newton
Falls, survive the death Of their
mother.
Funeral services viii be held Tues
day afternoon. az two O'Clock at the
First Christian church. ON North Main
street Harry y. Stinson will preach
the sermon. and interment will be
made I'm the Marion cemetery.