Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-11-28

ed In tHe city last week.
Peter Johnson went to Cresco yes
terday, to do some work.
Miss Sue McLanahan, of McGregor
visited DEBORAH friends last week.
VIM. Kumpf, of New Hampton,
was transacting business here last
Wednesday.
Frank Kelley was over from Wau-
kon Monday, transacting business and
visiting relatives.
John Mcintosh and Ole Hille de-
parted yesterday for Crookston, Mimi,
on business trip.
Rev. FIR. Hogan, of Wa. -oma, was
in the city Thursday, attending to
some church matters.
w. X. Barker was down from
Cresco over Monday night, attending
to some business matters.
Miss Nora Olson went to Minnie
apolis yesterday, after an extended
visit with friends in the city.
Mammoth brown male turkeys for
sale, for breeding purposes. James
McMullen, DEBORAH, Iowa.-4O-S.
Rev. c. A. Parkin, of Fayette, was
in the city Saturday, on business con-
nected with the Upper Iowa Univer-
sity.
Congressman G. N. Haugen, of
Northwood, has gone to Washington,
to be on hand at the opening of con-
gress.
Mrs. A. M. Mckay departed yes
terday morning for Spokane, Wash,
where the family will reside in the
future.
Miss Genevieve Hart, of Milton
Junction, Wis.,, has been the guest of
her sister, Mrs. DIR. T. G. Hutchinson,
for several days.
Mrs. A. Brooks, mother of Chas.
Brooks of this city, and in childhood
a resident of DEBORAH, passed away at
Cresco last Tuesday.
Ed. Bean came up from Cedar
Rapids Monday, to spend q couple of
days visiting friends and look after
some business matters.
ALBERT Wingate was down from
Hesper township Saturday, with q
load Of fine hogs for market. ,e
Justice H. F. Barthell tied the knot
last Saturday which united for life the
destinies of Mr.. Frank Wheeler and
Mrs. Nora Wheeler, both Of Cresco,
Iowa.
John Stribley and family, of Fort
Atkinson, came to DEBORAH Thursday,
and the family left for q visit with
relatives in the north part of the
county.
Thanksgiving specialties, strictly
fresh: new California celery, chestnuts,
mixed nuts, L. l.. raisins, Jersey sweet
potatoes, grapes, N. Y. apples, dates,
figs, etc., at H. j. Hutchinson's.
&C. f. Knoke has secured the SER
vices of lady to serve preserves, hot
coffee and biscuit made of the cele-
brated Chicago Baking Powder, next
week. First door south of Schrubbe's
Book store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mons Tweet were
in the city yesterday, doing some
shopping. Mrs. Tweet has been very
i'll, and has been confined to her home
for nine weeks, but she Is much better
now, we are glad to state.
"A familiar comedy and a series
of novelties will be the bill offered at
Steyer's Friday night, when Railroad
Jack" and his company of comedians
will hold the boards. The play is of
the farce comedy order and is brim
full of new songs, dances and novelties.
"A nice compliment is paid to our
popular florist, w. T. Symonds, by
the McGregor Times. 1t says: "One
Of the most successful florists in north
eastern Iowa, Is w. 4. Symonds, at
DEBORAH. His business has grown
rapidly for several years past and now
he is erecting a house 60 feet long which
will be used for the culture Of carna-
tons. This in addition to his already
large area Of green houses will make
Symonds' one of the largest institu-
tions Of the kind in this part Of the
state"
There is refreshing absence OF
anything offensive and an abundance
of delightfully."- wholesome comedy in
"Miss Hobbs" Jerome X. Jerome's
new play, which will have its initial
performance in this city at the Grand
Opera House next Tuesday, Dec. 4th.
In Act. / married couple and an en-.
gagged one are separated by the argu.
ment and appeals of "Miss HOBBS" q
NEW woman" and enter woman
tanner. fresh from the East. InAct III
"Miss Hobbs" desire to prove the
separated husband Grant puts her In
an awkward and equivocal situation
with the woman-tamer and reconciles
/ a IT,. - II II aIx L.