The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-06
K1RoN ITEMS

afternoon with a good attendance.
day and Saturday in Niron on bust
ness. James has many old acquaint-
ences here who are always pleased
to meet him.
Will Horn came down from Ode
bolt the latter part of the week on
professional business.
A representative of the Sioux City
Tribune visited Kiron Friday last,
soliciting subscriptions. He was a
very enthusiastic worker for Gov.
Cummins.
The large dining room and office in
the kiron hotel has made quite a
noticeable change this week at the
hands of Emil Mauritz together with
a lot of wall paper.
August Lundell and Emil returned
from their trip to Rochester Mime
sofa where they consulted special
lists in regards to Emils health which
has been failing for some time and
which had been prescribed hs in
ternal cancer after examination by the
specialists at Rochester they declared
his ailment as nervous trouble which
with proper care and treatment would
soon be cured which is most pleas
ing news to Emil and his numerous
friends who all hope that the trouble
will soon be completely and perman-
emily cured and that the pain and in
conveniences which he has suffered
in the past will be nothing but re-
miniscence.
HALEY Bros, of Sioux City, the
prominent piano doctors made this
vicinity visit the first of the week
on professional business.
DR.. F. A. Burrows who at the re-
nounced himself as candidate for the
Office of county Coroner is most ably
qualified to fill that office. Being a
good doctor which connected with his
ability and sound judgement ne would
creditably attend to the duties re-
quired and perform same with the
least possible expense. The tax pay
ers will make no mistake when they
nominate and elect him to the office
of Coroner. His record is straight
and honest and will bear investiga-
ton and his fitness to the Office of
Coroner is unquestioned
John Hoaglund Jr. and family NOV
ed the first of the week to Arthur
as it brings them closer to their farm
work. That they will be missed from
our town in various ways go without
saying.
Amelia Michaelson returned home
last week from her lengthy stay at
her sisters home in Akron, Iowa.
Rev. Frank Lavine, who recently re.
signed his pastorage at the Free Mis-.
sion will hold the last services on
next Sunday morning and evening
In the evening he will preach in the
English language. His plans for the
future he has not fully decided or,
as yet, as several opportunities have
been opened up before him. 1t is
generally regretted to see Frank leave
our town and this field of labor, and
many wishes and prayers for success
wherever he may decide to owrk
will follow him.
Oscar Modig, a former kironiter
years ago, was married at LOOMS
Nebraska to Mrs. Christine Swan
son of that place. Oscar has many
friends here who wish him the best
of everything in his new line OF life
Mrs. Frank Peterson and daughter
of Arthur, returned to kiron Friday
to remain for some time.
The special sale at the Noreius
department store on Wednesday and
Thursday attracted many buyers To
Kiron and G. A. said he was pleased
with the results.
Mrs. Clara Rosenmeil and son ar
rived from Freeport, Illinois, on Mon
day, being called home on account
of the illness of Mrs. Rosenmeil's
mother, Mrs. c. j. Johnson, who has
been very poorly in health OF late
At present writing she is able TO be
up but not improving as it is hoped
for.
Rev. A. P Rosen, of Holdrege, Neb.
who is travelling, soliciting aid 70,
the Orphans Home, located in Phelps
county, Nebraska, spent Sunday and
Monday in Kiron. He conducted the
preaching services at the Mission
church Sunday morning and evening
and at the close of the service in
the morning he briefly referred to the
work of the home. Some siXty-five
children are at present cared for a,
the Home and the corps of workers
who has this responsible duty ana
labor on their shoulders is only five