The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-25
kIRoN NEWS.

to his many friends and acquaintanccs
Uncle Morris was liked by big anc
small who knew him here.
A shed celebration was participant
. ed in by number On Tuesday night
: over wafted-across-the-co rum
or. On the following day it was
learned that the rumor was without
, grounds.
Irwin Johnson left Tuesday for Min
neapolis, where he will attend bible
school for several months. His alb
sence will be noticed by his friends
who wish him good time.
Ben Beamon, of Hettinger, S. D..
, spent a portion of Thursday last in
Kiron attending to business and shak
ing hands with old acquaintances.
Kiron boasts of being the only
town in Crawford county where booze
is not sold. She has today the best
class of German and Swedish farm.
ers coming to trade and is enjoying
a healthier business than ever be-
fore. In nearly ali lines of business
where right goods are kept and right
prices are made steady and sallsfac
tory sales are enjoyed. Let klron
merchants and business men make in
ducements in goods and prices and IN
produce and grain and stock prices
and increased trade will be the result.
Let us all pull to make kiron the
clean, model and progressive town in
Crawford county.
Continued player services we're held
at the Baptist church several evenings
during the past week.
DIR. J. E. Conn, of Ida Grove. autoed
across the country in the snow to kir.
on on Wednesday. The ease with
which his machine navigated over the
snow was a surprise.
..ddick Anderson returned on Mon
day last from trip and visit at Bron-
son and other points in Woodbury.
county.
Swan Mauritz returned on Monday
afternoon from a several days visit
IN the neighborhood south of Vail,
where he worked many years ago. He
found the locality greatly changed.
Many have moved away and others
dead of those he used 10 know.
August Henkel, near Boyer, spent
Friday afternoon in Kiron. He recent
ly sold his farm to Harvey Neville
and expects to move up into Sac coun
| ty, where he has rented farm.
The infant babe of Mr.. and Mrs
Otto Thiede, south of kiron, died
after a short illness Monday night of
last week and was buried in the Luth-
eran cemetery on Wednesday after
noon. While it's stay was so brief
his departure was keenly felt by the
parents, who. have the sympathy OF
friends.
F. G. Jacobson, who has rented the
Up. B. Olson farm for several years
past, advertises a sale of portion OF
his stock and farm machinery on Feb.
7th, as he is going to farm less land
the coming season. He has first-class
property and should draw big num-
Der of buyers.
Sore threats and la grippe are the
troubles entertained by great many
in and around Kiron at present.
John Pepper, OF Denison, visited
with acquaintance northwest OF town
several days last week.
The Baptist Sewing circle met on
Friday afternoon at the home OF John
Winquist. A large number turned
out who were most pleasantly enter
tanned at their fine home by Mrs. Win
quist and daughter, Miss Pearlie.
William J. Sandberg enjoyed sever
al days visit last week at Omaha with
relatives and seeing the sights at the
land exposition.
Grandpa Hoaglund, while coming
down town one day last week, slip
ped and fell and sustained injuries
which rendered him unable to walk.
He was carried back to his home and
has been confined to his bed and re.
ports at present writing are very un-
favorable, owing to his advanced age
and a rapid mend cannot be expected.
A lady representative from Des
Moines spent Wednesday in kiron
trying to interest our business men in
hotel register. AS very few were
loath to part with their dollars. not
many bit.
Chas. Waldemar came home on
Wednesday from his land seeing trip
to Florida. We have not been in
formed if he invested or not, but we
are safe in saying that he had pleas
ant and interesting sight seeing trip.
1t must have been quite change, COM
ing from the land where vegetation
was all green, flowers blooming, or
anges and bananas ripe and crOcO-
ullSS UdShlAo III CHC Gull, oAu ASAS AAAu
ing the northwest winter wind pierre
ing through most everything. No
wonder it gives people southern fever.
Willie Clauson and John Larson
were passengers for Alcester, S. D.,
Monday, the former to visit relatives
and acquaintance and the latter to
make arrangements for moving up on
farm he has rented there.
Mrs. Robt. Whitaker arrived from
Dallas Center, Iowa, Friday in re
spouse to the news sent her of the
critical condition of Father Hoaglund.
O. e. Johnson, our former black
smith, writes from Washington thai
he is headed for Canada. He left
Kiron last fall for California.
AS we are mailing our news items
we are informed of the critical condi-
ton of John Hoaglund, Sr. On Sun
day night he became unconscious and
no hopes are now entertained for his
recovery.
1t is so natural for women to