Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-01-02

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H. c. Hjerleid and wife visited al
Cresco last week.
H. III. Freng was Chicago bust
ness visitor last week.
Jos. F. Soukup was over from Spill
lville Monday, on a business trip.
Bert Porter has been visiting De
corah relatives during the holidays.
j. w. Swehla, of Calmar. was a
business visitor in DEBORAH Monday.
Mrs. F. d. Baker spent part OF
last week with her parents at Hesper.
CIV. Summers, of the Fort, was
business visitor in DEBORAH last
Thursday.
-Roadmaster Tierney, of the b., G.
r. & N, was in the city Monday, on a
business trip.
Roy Mott returned to Madison,
Wis, Monday night to resume studies
at the university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rowland
spent Christmas at Sterling, Ill with
relatives of Mr.. Rowland.
A large mink affected an entrance
to DIR. Swezey's Office Monday morn
ing and was captured by him.
Miss Julia Wingate is out from
Chicago, spending the holidays with
relatives in Burr Oak township.
Hon. w. H. Dent arrived from
Chicago last Wednesday, and will
spend several days here attending to
business matters.
B. T. Gunderson, who was up
from Des Moines visiting his parents
at Ossian, was calling on DEBORAH
friends last Wednesday.
VIII Roney departed for Sioux
Falls, S. D., yesterday, after holiday
home visit. He is employed as book
keeper for lumber firm.
Mrs. E. Cartwright has been en-
joying visit from Mrs. Van Camp,
who stopped here on her way from
her home in Canada to California.
Have you seen the st. Paul Dis
patch rural mail box? The only
government approved box in the mar
ket, and furnished rs a premium with
one years subscription to the paper at
$500 paid in advance.
Chattanooga will be at the Grand
next Friday, Jan. 4th. The scenery
and effects for Chattanooga were
painted from designs furnished by Mr..
Carter, taken from photographs made of
actual localities. Prices 35-5076c.
Uncle 10. Sayoie was a DEBORAH
visitor several days last week. He went
up to attend the wedding, Of his son
Frank, which took place Thursday.
The BRIDES name was Miss Cora Nc
Mullen. Frank, who is engaged in
well drilling in that vicinity, will
receive the best wishes of his many
friends here.-Waukon Journal.
Among the DEBORAH contingent
abroad at school who have come home
from school for the holidays, not men,
toned heretofore in these columns are
Elmer Wulfsberg, Jacob and Hans
Stub, Hamline, Mimi; Leo Hutchin-
son, c. F. Culmsee, Keokuk; VIM.
Hogle, Melvin Anderson, Lafayette,
Ind; Eugene and Perry Johnson,
Miss Cecil Thomas, Henry Nelson,
Iowa City; Misses Hattie and Hilda
Johnson, Louise Asseln, Mary Upde-
graft, Messrs. Roy Mott, Hawley Len
non, Horace Cutler, Madison, Wis;
Miss Gertrude Bear, Davenport; Miss
Idella Haugen, Red Wing, Mimi.
On Monday we were shown a
novel relic in the form of an invitation
to u New Years dance at the Win
nesheik hotel held thirty-nine years
ago last night. 1t was neatly printed
on celluloid and read as follows: New
Years hop at the Winnesheik House,
in DEBORAH, on New Years night,
January lst, 1861. Managing COM
mittee, c. N. Goddard, Guy c. May
nard, f. p. Clarke, McGregor. The
company of yourself and lady is
respectfully solicited. Music by Erwin
& Livingston's band. w. p. Sanford,
proprietor" The names and event
will be familiar to many of our old
residents.
In Chattanooga which comes to
ike Grand next Friday night special
feature of this production is rushing
locomotive which speeds at the rate OF
90 miles an hour in full view of the
audience. To procure this effect the
latest design moving picture machine
is carried, the polyscope. With the
aid of this machine several interesting
moving pictures will be shown in con
junction with the play. They will
include panoramic view of Stat.
street, Chicago, taken from the front
end of a cable car going north from
Harrison street to Madison street, anG
around the loop, also the Battle of San
Juan Hill, an automobile parade il