Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-02-25
Tonight
AT the Grand
-"David Harum. 4"
DO not miss it.

Bids for the new court horse will
be opened next Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Grundeland were
over from Calmar Monday.
e. j. Curtin arrived home Friday,
from a trip to Des Moines.
DIR. W. H. Emmons was business
visitor from Burr Oak Friday.
Sam Goettelman visited friends at
Mabel, Mimi, last Wednesday.
Rev. DR.. Willett arrived home
Saturday from his trip to Boston,
You would expect to pay at least
SIS for suits sold by us at $40. Bears.
Don't fail to see the great play
"David Harum" at the Grand tonight.
DIR. Hefin. of Calmar was De-
corah business visitor Saturday after
noon.
Mr. A. f. Smith, of Castalia,
was a pleasant business caller on
Friday.
DIR. B. Harmon was called to
Festina yesterday, on professional
business.
Our shoe department. is worthy
your attention. Mems and boys only
at Bears.
Geo. Steyer is up from Prairie du
Chen, figuring out his bid on the
new conrt house.
Next Saturday is your last chance
to buy three bottles of Cas- Kola for
81. 90. Read the Cas-Kola ad.
Mrs. w. H. Klemme, of Ridgeway
was the guest of DEBORAH friends from
Thursday to Saturday of last week.
The United Ladies' Aid Soiety
will meet with Mrs. A. Atkinson Fri
day afternoon all are cordially in
vited.
Frank Morrison, of Burr Oak, ar
rived homo from Algona via DEBORAH
where he was successful in
a law suit
Three young men arrived from
Denmark last week, to make their
home in this country. being taken
care of by Mr.. Nelson, of near Trout
Run.
Miss Flora Bertossa, of this city,
won a prize of 30. 90 in dot counting
contest in the st. Louis Star She
was among those that received third
place. -a
Mr. @. B. Pike, of Hesper, the
man whom the printer delights to see,
made us his annual call Thursday,
and paid for five subscriptions, as is
his usual custom.
Saturday, February % is your last
chance to buy three bottles of Cas-
Kola for $1.0O. 1t cures rheumatism,
kidney and stomach trouble.
Read the Cas- Kola ad.
The genial baggageman of the
Rock Island. j. II. Young, was recent
ly married to Miss Emma Riley. of
West Union. DEBORAH friends extend
congratulations
The many friends of Fred Ken
drick, will be pleased to learn that
he has accepted permanent position
with the DEBORAH Steam Laundry,
and moved here from Charles City.
The county officers have begun
to move their offices this week into
the Turkish Oil building. The Urea
surer and Auditor are moving, and
the others will follow right along,
the CLERK moving as soon as court ad-
journs, next week probably.
Few people have any conception
of the extent of California travel.
Some one who has more time, or, at
least, better opportunities of observa-
ton than the average man, has esti-
mated that no less than one hundred
thousand people go to California
every year. Many of them remain
there, but the majority make the trip
for the sole purpose Of escaping the
rigors of northern cline.
David Harum" will be pre-
sented at the Grand opera house this
evening with w. H. Turner as the
shrewd. sharp and witty old country
man made famous by Edward Noyes
Westcott's widely read book. The
presentation of tho play has been
awaited with great deal of interest.
The comedy comes with the glitter
and glad of it's New York and Boston
runs. Upon its first production in
New York it ran for sixteen weeks
and it's success there, which it later
repeated in Chicago and Boston, was
terrific. Those who witness the play
this evening will find in it three
scenes that are likely to be remember
ed for many days. One of them is
the horse trade with Deacon Perkins.
The second is scene showing the
Deacon trying to drive the balky horse