Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-02-28

Miss Thomas went 10 jackson
Junction yesterday to visit with hel
parents.
| j. W. Telford was down from
Hesper twp. yesterday on a bust
ness trip.
j. E. Briggs and P. O. Olsen, OF
Burr Oak. were among our business
visitors Monday.
Fred Sudtelgte, of Calmar town
ship, was in the city Yesterday, and
made us a pleasant call.
Miss Emma Teske went to New
Albin Wednesday for visit with her
sister. Mrs. Henry Riser.
-Jno. Telford and family arrived
Saturday from Prince Albert, Canada,
for visit of few days.
Miss Jackson, of Dubuque, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B.
Whitney a few days last week.
Don't miss seeing the opera
Erminie" by the Columbia Opera
Company tonight at the Grand.
-Messrs. John McMillen and John
Ask, of Hesper, returned on Saturday
from business trip to Kansas.
John Stiles is convalescing after a
long illness, we are glad to note, and
is able to sit up part of the day.
Give us trial at your paper
hanging. Well treat you right.
Kelly & Bailey, All W. Water street.
Attorney N. NJ. Berg arrived home
this morning from a weeks absence
in Chicago and Milwaukee on bust
ness.
Mr.. Schuette, of Postville, was a
business visitor in our city Friday,
posting bills for sale of snort horn
cattle.
M. T. Torsen expects to depart
next week for Pasadena. CAL, to
join his family and make his future
home.
Mrs. Ed. Reum and daughter.
of Ossian, were visiting relatives and
friends in the city last Wednesday
and Thursday.
-Palmer's Perfumes, Rose Leaves,
Violet Bloom, Apple Leaves and May
Bloom, regular price SOC per ounce.
Brunt & Parnlan.
--Supt. II. y. Johnson went to
Fayette Friday, where he acted as
Judge in a debate contest at the Upper
Iowa University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peters and
daughter, Mary, came up from Cedar
Rapids Monday afternoon for several
days. visit with their daughter, Mrs.
Dave Hill.
!. when you go to the'public- library
it is suggested that if you can assist
any one in the selection of good
book, do so, and remember particularly
the children.
Did you ever try our line of dried
fruits? When prepared properly it
is hard to tell them from the fresh
fruit. @. S. Marsh, the up-to-the-
minute grocer.
DIR. Karl d. Fisk makes his 57th
visit to the Winneshiek House, De-
ooroI Norob Gkh t0 9th Do,,,a,,,ho~
you can consult no better eyesiGht
specialist. All work guaranteed.
Have you tried any of our canned
or dried fruits for sauce lately. Mod
ern methods of preserving make them
so much like fresh fruit that it is hard
to tell the difference. O. S. Marsh.
1T is hardly probable, but should
you ever get an order from Marsh's
grocery that did not please YOU in
every way, send it right back. 1t is a
pleasure for us and our business to see
that everything we sell is exactly
right.
r. H. Miller went to Minneapolis
Saturday night, returning the next
day with his mother, who has been
suffering with pneumonia for some
time while visiting at the home of her
daughter. She has almost entirely
recovered.
"A meeting of the DEBORAH Con-
ference of ministers of the Norwegian
Lutheran Synod was held in DEBORAH
last week, which was attended by
about fifteen ministers of this vicinity.
and matters of interest to the church
discussed.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthias Kneerskern, aged five
months, passed away from. commissions
on Monday morning, and was taken to
Postville for burial. The bereayed
parents have the sympathy of all in
their affection.
Il. +. Button returned home from
Chicago Saturday, where he spent
several days purchasing goods for the
Button store. He informs us that he
never made such large purchases nor
secured such wonderful bargains as ON
this trip to market.
DIR. and Mrs. Whitbeck delight
Il o. a