The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-07
KING ORION CHERRY SALE
~ ~ AT NIGHT

To MeSSrS. G.. b. McAndreWS IL Sons
of Vail, belongs the distinction of hav.
ing inaugurated the night sale in Craw.
ford county, and these gentlemen have
never had what might be termed a poor
sale. In this issue will be found an ad
calling attention to their coming sale,
which will be held the night Of Friday,
January 18th, and the sale will start at
Z 7:30 o'clock and will be held in the sale
pavilion at Vail. This is an annual Du.
roc Jersey bred sow sale, and there will
be so head selling, mated to King Orion
Cherry and Grand Orion Sensation, and
the sows are among the best big bred
sows that will be sold this year. There
are no two ways about it. they are a
wonderful lot. twenty-five of them are
mated to King Orion Cherry, and 25 Of
his magnificent daughters are mated to
that great Grand Orion Sensation, a
son of the worlds grand champion,
Great Orion Sensation. McAndrews &
Sons have gained an enviable reputation
as breeders Of the Duroc Jersey, and
they have supplied the foundation stock
for many Crawford county herds, as
well as herds in other counties through.
out the state. If you desire one of the
catalogues for the coming sale, better
drop them a postal card and they will
mail you one. Messrs. kraschel and
Cruise are auctioneers
I'LL
William Baumann, of Goodrich town
ship, was in Denison on Friday after.
noon, and reported the loss of five and
three.quarters bushels of clover seed to
the sheriff. He had the seed sacked and
stored in his garage, but the thieves 10.
Gated it and made way with it. The
sheriff was given the particulars, and
he Is now busy on the case. Mr.. Bau.
mann said that Carsten christensen, a
neighbor, also lost some smoked hams,
some coal and other stuff recently The
Baumann sale held last Friday was a
success although the hay did not bring
the4price expected. The livestock and
machinery sold pretty well. Mr.. Bau-
mann had sold his farm, and expects
to move to DeniSOn within a week or
so. He owned the John Watke farm of
6OAacres, having had possession Of it
less than one year, and in selling made
a profit of $50 an acre.. He has pur-
chased the Arthur Paup residence on
High street. This is new and strictly
modern home, well located with sight.
~ view and in a good neighborhood.
III
We regret that Denison and Milford
township are to soon lose a valuable
citizen in the person of Swan johnson,
who has for a number of years lived on
! and owned the S. T.. Gable farm in Mil.
ford township. He has sold his farm
to Joe Inghram and purchased a smaller
one four miles south of Odebolt, and ex.
poets to move to the new farm some
time this winter. Swan was in town
wednesday afternoon and made ar
rangemerts to have his sale advertised.
He will hold his sale on January 22d,
andswill sell considerable property. Look
his I'D up, to be, found on another page.
II N1-- 7StfF'
The Milford township friends of the
L. Ls Osterlund family, now living in
Denison, will be pleased to learn of the
success Of Charley Osterlund, oldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs, Osterlund. Charley
now, reside in Nevada, where he has
been for some time. The Record, pub.
lished at Ely, New, tells of a rich gold
strike lat Arrowhead, place near Ely
In which Charley figures quite pronli
hently. He is president Of the Arrow
head Mining company and also owns five
claims adjoining the company's proper.
ty. The ore produced is rich in silver
and gold, and it is claimed by experts
thatsWithin six months the Arrowhead
district will become the leading mining
district of Nevada. Aside from his min.
ing Interests Mr.. Osterlund operates a
large garage and automobile business.
III F
AGRICULTURAL EXPERT FROM
@ SOUTH AFRICA
Last week we told Of farmer from
far away Australia, and this week we
have short story of one from South
Africa. The following is the first two