Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-02-11

C. w. f. Hill went to Burr Oak
Friday.
ID. Grazier, of Preston, was in De-
corah Friday.
Lou Wolfenberger was down from
Burr Oak Saturday.
John Ward, of Burr Oak, was in
the city Wednesday.
Geo. Allen came over from Castalia
last Friday on business.
"A. HI. Groves was a business visitor
in Cresco last Wednesday.
"A. H. Groves went to West Super
ior yesterday on business.
-Chas Mckinney came down from
Burr Oak last Wednesday
Luther Bennett went home to Burr
Oak for a short visit Friday.
Miss Eta HOtchkiss, of Burr Oak
was in the city last Saturday.
Chill Pierce, of Burr Oak, tran
sacted business in DEBORAH Saturday.
Miss Carrie Brode was DEBORAH
visitor from Burr Oak last Saturday.
j. f. Mccarthy was business Wis
itor in DEBORAH from Jackson Junction
last Friday.
| VIII SOetebeer, after an absence of
several months, returned to DEBORAH
last Thursday.
Miss Grace Little, of Burr Oak,
visited in the city last Tuesday and
Wednesday.
VIM. MILFORD, of'Waukon, stopped
i'm town little while Saturday on his
way to Prosper.
Mrs. f.. b. Morss has been sick for
the past week with the epidemic which
is now going the rounds.
VIM. Banks, of Wyckoff, Mimi,
was here several days last week visit
ing relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Schanck and
Miss Josephine Taylor, of Burr Oak,
visited at Preston over Sunday.
Mrs. f. 1. Weiser and son Harry,
Mrs. f. J. Weiser and Miss Mary Cut
Ter went to Preston Friday for short
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Morehouse, of
Calmar, were called on to mourn the
loss of their one weeks old baby last
Wednesday.
Peter Meyer, of Calmar, transacted
business in Dubuque and Milwaukee
several days last week. He went
down Tuesday.
A c. Boyle, accompanied by his
pack of fox hounds, arrived on the noon
train Saturday from McGregor, and
Sunday several of of our hunters went
out for chase.
Attorney w. III. Tillson came down
from Cresco yesterday on legal business.
His wife accompanied him and will
visit few days with relatives and
friends in this city.
Our square dealing clothier, Ben
Bear, left on Saturday evenings train
for New York, where he will buy a
, larger stock than ever of spring and
. summer goods for his immense trade.
J "A. j. Cratsenberg at Burr Oak on
!, Saturday last received car load Of
that famous flour, "Gold Medal from
Washburn Crosby Co.'s mills at Min
, neapolis; the best -four i'm the world
He sells it at 95c per sack.
, Mrs. Simmons, mother of Mrs
: Gilbert Haug, is still confined to hel
> house, on Pleasant Hill, the result of {
+ fall week ago. The accident caused /,
very painful injury i'm that it tore the
[ ligaments loose from one of the bones
) i'm the shoulder.
7 The managers of the Uncle Tom
Cabin Co. agree to refund the money
| paid for tickets if the show is not a
represented. The prices will be cheap
25c, 35c, and soc. 25c for children t.
t any part of the house. There will b'
no matinee as the show comes 50 late
Last Thursday afternoon the hous,
: of Mr.. A. Emery, in Canoe township
burned to the ground. Mr.. Emery ant
) family had gone to one of the neigh
S bors' and when they returned fount
3 their house and entire contents II
: ashes. A defective chimney is sup
A posed to be the cause of the fire. There
was no insurance.