Decorah public opinion., October 18, 1895, Image 5

About Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
SPuJ&Cic Qjpimiiyjv
DECORA 11, IOWA, 0(1’. is, 1v».,.
LOCAL ITEMS.
Hath Rooms at Trzeinski’s.
—Go toDaubney’s for your fruit.
—Fruits of all kinds at Neufert'a
—“Alabama” has boon played 5 years.
—Spurr’s photographs are purely
artistic.
—Huy your oil meal at Auchmoody’s
and save money.
—E. 8. Willard is playing “Alabama”
in London, England.
—“Alabama” tells a very touching
story with a good moral.
—For the best photographic work go
to Spurr, 209 Water street.
—The finest and l>est hay at reason
able prices can be had of Auehmoody.
—Children’s pants, good ones, 69c.
Boy’s pants, good ones, 15 cents. See
Ben Bear.
—Pennington & Vance came out with
a very handsome delivery wagon
this week.
—Joel Dayton attended the Upper
lowa Conference at Mason City and re
ports having a very enjoyable time.
—Farmers, bring in your poultry to
Olin & Anderson. They pay the high
est market price at 120 East Water st.
—Just received, a choice lot of pure
Buckwheat Flour. A trial sack will
insure a second order. At E. E. Aueh
moody’s.
—James Price is one of the happiest
men in Burr Oak township, this is all
on acconnt of the arrival of a new' girl
at their house.
—Ladies call and see our line of
$*2.50 and SB.OO Shoes. Latest styles
and finest quality. Smith & Dixson,
Popular Shoe Store.
—Mrs. K. Wilson attended the Upper
lowa conference at Mason City. She
was entertained while there by Mrs.
Eliza Telford Randall.
—Manager Higginslmsreceived word
from the Midnight Watch company
and Billy Casad’s Minstrels to cancel
their dates at H toy or opera house.
—One gallon of 40 cent syrup and
jug given away with each $5.00 worth
goods bought at Sinclair Brothers’, in
West Decorah. Be sure anti get a
ticket.
—We are reliably informed that the
nominee for sherill' on the Democratic
ticket, T. .1. McCauley, has withdrawn
and that there will be no name to fill
the vacancy.
—Last Monday night the Luther
college was illuminated in honor of its
thirtieth anniversary, and had a gen
eral good time in the way of music,
speeches and essays.
—Be sure and get one of Sinclair
Bros’. $5.00 tickets. They give a gal
lon of syrup and jug with each ticket
traded out at their store in West De
corah, near the bridge.
—Burr (ink will soon have a telephone
line. A large gang of men are at work
between Decorah and that place, and
wo will soon be able to “hello,” with
our many friend there.
—The musicalc to lie given by the
young ladies of the M. E. church, oc
curs this (Friday) evening. All are
cordiully invited. Tickets 25 cents.
Sec program in this issue.
—On Friday evening, Oct. 25th, the
pupils of Mrs. Edith Gibbs will give an
organ and pianoforte recital at the M.
E. chueli in Frankville. They have
issued a very interesting program.
—Mr. Joe Biederman, of West Do
corah, has been repairing and paint
ing his house, on Maple avenue near
the bridge. We urc pleased to note
improvements in various parts of West
Decorah.
—Mr. Breckenrldge has one course
that Is on the solid roek: (food reading,
good writing, good spelling ami good
work in nrithmetie. Send for specimen
of writing, the likenesses of the teach
ers, and a statement of expenses.
—W. H. Simmons, dentist, has de
termined to locate in Decorah, and has
bought out Dr. Win. Kellogg’s dental
business. He Is up-to-date on all work,
and skilled in porcelain and metal
work. Hiw motto is: Not how much,
but how well.
—Tills evening (Friday, Oct. 18th)
there will be an open meeting of Col.
Hugh’s Post, <j. A. It., at tlieir hall,
ovei First National Bank. (food music,
speeches, and campfire stories will
be the order of exercises. All relatives
of G. A. H. men are cordially invited
to Ik* present.
—Mr. Dell Merriau, a prosperous
farmer, living near Marble Rock, Floyd
county, was in Decorah Wednesday
and Thursday of this week. He was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Mc-
Kay, of West Decora h. He departed
for his homo on Thursday, lie has
been visiting hla old home in Allamakee
county.
—Mr. Brocken ridge’s Bum ness School
does not claim to teach its students how
to buy gomL and to sell themut a profit.
It d<K*s claim to teach them a sys
tematic record of any I nisi ness. It
urges them to aim to become proprie
tors of a business, not simply to record
‘he business another is doing. Send
* statement of expenses. The win
opens Nov. 11.
—Smoke Retainer—s cents at Trzcins
ki’s.
—Heaijouarters for apples and fruits
of all kinds at Daubney’s.
—Go in and see the nice display of
candies at C. E. Xeufcrt’s.
—Hair Chains made to order, at
Trzcinski’s. lOw
—Daubney’s is headquarters for
candies and fruits.
—Hoy’s knee pants 18c a pair—at the
Hub Clothing Store.
—When you want a good meal or
lunch, goto Daubney’s.
—Oh! that candy case at Neuffcrt’s,
it is the finest in the city.
—Fine children’s underwear 25c —
at tlie Hub Clothing Store.
—Those who have seen “Alabama”
are loud in their praises of it.
—Wool fleeced lined underwear,
6§Jc —at the Hub Clothing Store.
—The Hub Clothing Store is opposite
Stile’s Hotel, on East Water street.
—Try a gallon of our home-made
Sorghum, only 40c. At Auclimoody’s.
—Our odd suits, all-wool, best quality
at $2.00, are trade winners. See Ben
Bear.
-—Have you seen the new underwear
at the Hub Clothing Store? It is ele
gant.
—Go to S. J. Clark & Co. to see the
new Fall and Winter styles in Mil
linery.
—The beautiful comedy-drama, “Al
abama,” will soon be seen at the Grand
opera house.
—When you want a boy’ssuit or over.’
coat call at the Hub Clothing Store.
They sell very cheap.
—You will always find the best lines
of Cigars and Tobacco at C. A. Xeu
fert’s, Winnebago street.
—“Alabama” is not a war drama but
simply deals with officers—a pretty
love story which embraces much senti
ment as well as fun.
—I have two car loads of apples on
the road, and can sell them cheaper
than any one in the city. J. W.
Daubney.
—We sell the celebrated Goodyear
Glove Rubl>ers, positively the l>est rub
bers on earth. Smith ADixson, Popu
lar Shoe Store.
—For Saturday’s trade we offer
s]>ecial prices on suits and overcoats.
AH new and fresh; guarauted up-to
date. See Ben Bear.
—Our line of School Shoes is the
bent that money will buy. We have
the finest stock and lowest prices of any
shoe dealer in this part of the country.
Smith & Dixson, Popular Shoe Store.
—Coleman & Toye, the Deco rah Dent
ists, are making a east alumnium plate
that is far superior to anything ever
put out by the profession, Call and see
us and be convinced. We do any
thing in the dental line in first-class
shape, and will always treat your
children as yourself.
—The ability to write well and
rapidly cannot lx* acquired in a few les
sons, but patient, persevering practice,
when directed by a thoroughly compe
tent instructor, like Prof. Timbennan,
ensures steady progress. Many young
people in Decorah will be glad to*learn
that Prof. Timbennan has decided to
organize an evening class in penman
ship.
Theatrical Tidings.
The coming attraction at the Grand
is that charming comedy-drama “Ala
bama,” which has been played some
five years. The Wichita Times says
the following:
“Alabama” was presented at the
Crawford Grand last night to a very
crowded house. When the curtain
rose on the lirst act of this interesting
play, the parquet and dress circle, as
well as balcony, were well tilled and
but few seats remained empty. “Ala
bama” is a remarkably strong play and
the oomnuny presented it in a most
creditable manner. The play portrays
southern life and customs and the plot
affords ample scope for some superior
acting. A strong vein of humor runs
through the play, and the scenes alter
nating between the sublime and the
beautiful, the pathetic and humorous
were finely produced. Mr. Frank Bangs
as Colonel Preston, presented some ele
gant emotional acting. George Miller
portrayed the Southern colonel su
perbly. Mr. Baiubridge, although an
excellent actor, has ambitions in an
other line of the profession—that of
manager, in which ne has so far scored
a remarkable success. Every member
of the cast, which numbered twelve, is
an artist; and the vociferous and con
tinued applause*, that greeted the pres
entation of “Alambra” last night cer
tainly testities to the spirit in which the
play was received. The play is certain
ly a success, and again confirms the
statement that a tlrst-class attraction is
always well patronized in Wichita.
TO OWNERS OF HORSES.
Vicious Horses and Colts Trained and Edu
cated.
William Mnlcom, Bur Oak . lowa,
trains ami educate* colts, trains vicious
horses. Kickers, bulkers, runaways,
or those possessing any vicious habits
reduced to subjection. Satisfaction
guaranteed and prices reasonable. In
case of failure to subdue and make
tractable no charges will be made. Re
ferences: 11. L. ('ofleen, A. M. Perry,
Richard Eliot, 10. I*. Johnson, S. S.
Wade, John Hogg, and scores of
others given on application.
- ♦
For Rent.
A pleasant furnished room, upstairs.
For particulars call at this office.
NOTICE OF REFEREE’S SALE.
By virtue ok ax order of kale
directed to the undersigned, referee, from
the Clerk ot the Idstrlet Court t>f Wlnneshelk
county, lowa, oil a Judgment obtained in
said court on the 2d day of October, IKtlii, In
favor of Owen OVnllnghun and others, piitin
l ilt's, and against Timothy Finn, defendant, for
the sale of real estate named and described in
said plalntllTu petition, I will, on
SATUKDAY. the loth day of November,
otter for sale the following described real
estate, situated In Wliinesliefk county, Iowa:
Ijot four (4), block three (3), South lX<comh;
anit north %of northeast <»f section two
i 2), township ninety-eight rtfch range nine pi),
and southeast of souiiieust and
southeast J ., of soutliwest of section
tlilrty-ttve (3ft), township ninety-nine (iW),
range nine («>, Wimiesluik county, lowa.
Saiil sale to take place at tin' front door of the
Court House in Iteeorah, Wiuneslieik comity.
lowa, commencing ut 1 o'clock t*. m., of saiil
day, when and when' due attendance will be
given by the undersigned.
V2-2W c. CIIIUKTEN, Referee.
GOVE—SC IMLL
Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 15, 1896, at
2 o’clock, at the home of the bride’s
parents in this city, <x*curred the mar
riage of Miss Carrie A. Gove to Mr.
Orville A. Sehall. The windows were
darkened and the house was illumi
nated and was radiant with flowers
and vines in honor of the event, and
the decorations wore very attractive.
The marriage cereipony was jx'rformed
in the northeast corner of the parlor,
under a bower of evergreen in the form
of an arch, from the center of which
hung a large horse-shoe of carnations
and roses, intermingled with green
foliage, betokening good luck to the
bride and the groom. Rev. I). L.
Hilliard officiated. The bridal party
entered the room to the accompaniment
of the wedding march from Mendels
sohn, played by Mr. A. W. Schall, a
brother of the groom, which was con
tinued softly through the ceremony.
The groom entered with the minister,
preceded by Master Eugene Sehall, son
of the groom, and Master Hugh Kin
ney, of Humboldt, lowa, as ushers.
Then came the bride with her brother,
Charles, who gave her away. The
bride l<x>ked very pretty. She wore
her traveling dress, which was of
dark green velour, trimmed with ostrich
feather trimming and Persian silk, and
carried bride roses in her hand.
After the ceremony, and congratula
tions were over with, a wedding repast
was served in the dining room, which
was nicely decorated with smilax and
roses, and when the guests left they
carried with them small boxes of
wedding cake, as a remembrance of the
event. The bride and groom were re
membered with a large number of very
exquisite presents in cut glass and silver
ware.
Mr. and Mrs. Schall left on the
Burlington for Chicago and the South.
They will visit the Atlanta Exposition
and several of the large Southern cities
lx'fore their return home.
The guests from abroad were Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Gove, of Trenton. X. J.;
Miss Martha E. Schall, Mr. A. W.
Schall, Master Eugene Schall, and Mr.
E. R. Hutchinson, of La Crosse, Wis.;
Mr. Dr. Kinney and Master Hugh
Kinney, of liumbolt, lowa, and Mrs.
Robert Reid, of Hesper, lowa.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
• •
i Our show of Suits and Over-)
}coats for MEN, BOYS and!
{children are the best ever!
! shown in lowa. |
• •
{ Our prices are positively {
{the very lowest, and our styles {
{the newest. Our underwear!
{are purchased by the case?
{ only, and from THE BEST |
{manufacturers. No clothier ?
{on Earth will treat you?
{BETTER. No man will deal ?
! with you MORE HONOR-:
I ABLE. It’s SELF-INTER-!
IEST to call at BEN BEAR’S,j
jthe prominent CLOTHIER of!
I IOWA. !
• ®
• n
Bow easy it is to know
> A Good Thing When You See It
The Photographer,
Wins the First Premium at the Fair!
It is less than a year since Mr. Solberg bought out Mr.
Rcnass, and since that time Mr. Solberg’s studio has be
come not only noted for its artistic photographs, but also for
the perfection of all its appointments.
There is no gallery in Wiuneslieik county which contains
so many large and well-furnished dressing rooms.
When you want to be photographed SOUHIvRG
can not only give you the lust Photography but the pleas
antest surroundings in which to prepare yourself for the
camera,
MUSIC ALE.
M. E. Cliurch, Friday Evening, Oct. i6tli.
PUOUKAM:
1. Piano Solo—lmpromptu C'hopin
Miss Jennie Dayton.
2. Selection—••(|nei\nnns LoP Xeitliardt
I,u ren!
3. Violin Solo—“I,a Stniniera'’ DnnelA
B. J. McKay.
J. Heel tat lon Selected
Miss Mellle Marsh;
5. Selection—“V'ar Sam;” Knnze
taii'ii.
<l, Plain* Solo—lmpromptu Sehubert
Mrs. Jessie Irvine-Marsh.
7. Vocal Solo Selected
Itev. F. P. Shutter.
8. Recitation— I “The First Settler’s Story”—
< nrleton
Miss Nellie Dewey.
8. Clarionet Solo Selected
Mr. Soukup.
10. Quartette—“tlreetlnsr” Phillipp
Misses Allen, Crosby, Tracy, .Mrs, Willett.
2> cents.
~ •
Bring in Your Poultry.
Messrs. Olin & Anderson opened
their poultry market on Oct. 7th for the
season, and will pay the highest market
price for all kind of good stock.
Poultry must he in good order, as
small, thin stock is comparatively
worthless; but as we are permanently
located here, we will lx* in the market
for your thin stock when it is matured.
Our place of business is at 120 East
Water st., Deeorah, near Haas’ meat
market. Olin a Anpkrsox.
FALL
WINTER
MILLINERY.
S. J. CLARK S CO.
Xow have completed their stock
of FALL AXD WINTER MIL
LINERY. They exjiect to sell as
CHEAP as the ClieupeMt, and
to make, as usual, a specialty of
Artiwtic Trimming. Hats
designed for the individual.
\VELC()ME.<^“
Fix Up
Your Lamps.
If your laiuj) needs a Wick, Burner, Chim
ney or Shade, or it* you wish to lit your old
style hanging lamp with a central draft
burner, using round wicks, or in fact if you
need anything in the Lamp line we are pre
pared to supply you with
The Best -=22===^
In the Market.
©© a nv © <^.
We have the celebrated pearl-top brand
of Chimneys—the best made.
STRAND ik DUNCAN.
Look for our display of new lamps.
GIVEN AWAY!!
wvwvwwwvwwv*vv»
GO TO
SINCLAIR BRO’S. STORE,
ON THE WEST SIDE.
And prwure a ticket which is good for 85.00 in Merchandise.
They punch the amount of each purchase. When the entire
ticket is traded out you are entitled to ONE GALLON 40 cent
FAULTLESS DRIP* SYRUP—Jug thrown in
TTT.rWV*'.. V VV*'TVV«
jfcs£T’ Call and see the boys. They are hustlers and
WILL DEAL WITH YOU SQUARELY. “YDS
L. A MARSH,
The Grocer.
Is Here to Pleeise You,
He has the Very Hest
Family Groceries,
Fruits and Vegetables
At Prices that are Right.
not fail to try our Coffees anil Teas. We have
the finest line in the city.
W®* (■ ■onte in awl see our store. If will cost j/on nothin*).
* -3
HEGNER & SON,
—-\ Dealers in /— —
FU RNITUR E.
Want your business only when
we have shown you that onr
goods
Dese rve^sc^
it. Give onr goods a trial, and
we feel sure that we will there
after secure
Your Trade.
We handle the letter grude of good*, and buy in largo quantity, thereby
enabling us to give you a better article, for the same money, than other dealers
are charging you for a cheap article.
Call and see TIIIC HEST and Neatest Arrmiigecl Store in
Northern lowa. You arc always welcome whether you buy or not.
HEGNER & SON