The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-28
K1RoN ITEMS

Nettie Winquist went to Big
Springs S. D.. Thursday morning to
spend several weeks visiting relatives
and friends.
Clauson Bros. sold fine piano to
Henry Schmadeke south of Schleswig
last week, also a beautiful piano to
Carl Ernie.
The cold wave last week brought
forth the stoves and winter garments
and several fur coats were put in use.
1t was good reminder to get ready
for what's to come.
Mable Nordholm and Eva johnson
of Battle Creek, Ia, are spending this
week visiting the Hollis and Nord-
holm families.
Thursday and Friday there Was
no school in this part of the county
as most of the teachers went to Deni-
son to attend the teachers meeting.
Bring in your Poultry to Clauson
Bros. and get the highest prces. We
want Your poultry and will pay the
best possible price.
Clauson Bros
Reports comes from Judd, S. D.,
that John F. Engberg is very serious
ly sick with slim chances of recovery.
This is sad news to his many Kiron
friends.
(LATER-The Review correspon-
dent telephones US that Mr.. Engberg
died on Monday forenoon
Reports of the drawing in the land
lottery at Dallas show that only one
Kiron man was fortunate to have his
name drawn. Willie GUSTS north of
town drew the claim number. George
Swartz at Bower, a son-in- law of j.
A Erickson. drew claim 1926. Conrad
Lindgren at Arthur, we'll known in
Kiron also drew claim.
Miss Ollie Larson. who is teaching
school at Ute. Iowa, on her way back
from Denison. where she attended the
teachers meeting, stopped at kiron
Saturday morning to spend over Sun
day at her parental home.
The biggest and best and cheap
est line of tablets in town, also a full
line of school books and supplies.
When in need of anything in this
| line remember
Clauson Bros.
N. P. Erickon, a brother in-law
of Z. F. Clauson died at his home at
Alcester. S. D., on Thursday after
noon. Mr.. Erickson was among those
who first settled in this locality, own
ing part of the Andrew Larson farm
south of Kiron. and is remembered by
many of our oldest settlers. Burial
took place on Monday afternoon.
The Baptists held their first prayer
meetings at the church ON Wednesday
evening in the basement although
the basement was not quite completed
it was cleared so as to hold prayer
service. Another month and it is
expected that the church will be COM
pleted.
Several corn unloaders have been
sold by our implement dealers this
fall which will prove labor saving
for the farmers A load of corn can
be unloaded in few minutes.
Election day is soon here. We urge
every voter In this part of the county
to go and cast his vote. 1t is every
voters privilege as we'll as duty to at.
tend the election and with the voice
OF his vote say what men and princi-
piles he is in favor OF. ANY voter
staying away from the polls is failing
to exercise his right and performing
his duty and shows lack of interest III
and for, the welfare of his country.
| 10 you need a new sewing machine
to see
Clauson Bros
Lilly Engberg returned home Mon
day morning from her two weeks
visit at Ames Iowa.
Mrs. e. e. Engberg and Joseph Eng
berg went to Judd South Dakota, ow
ing to the illness of John Engberg who
resides there. He was taken to his
home from the hospital last Thurs
day-not any benefited, and it seems
as If there is no cure for his ailment
DR.. w. A. Garner, Henry Anderson
and r. A Nordell took in the foot
ball game at Denison Friday afternoon
| Jonas Fanberg spent the past week
up in Minnesota, where he together
with his son -in-law held joint public
sale at Northington.
Mrs. Henry Hunkins is visiting a,
| her parental home north of kiron fol
a few weeks Her husband is now 10
Gated in Denver. Col. where theil
future home will be, moving the!l
from Omaha.
Fred German who ships frequently
helped to swell Monday reseipts on the