Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-09-13

son stone quarry, MI. Robert A. Light
has resumed work in Viroqua at his
trade of stone cutting.
Mr.. 7. c. Pringle has returned from
his trip through the great western states.
He met many former Vernon county
people at different places.
The Hillsboro fair opened on Tues
day with good weather and excellent
prospects for a jam up time. Many
Viroquaites are present.
Mrs. Everson and son Earl will take
up their residence at Austin, Minnesota.
Earl Is brakeman on a passenger train
between Austin and Calmar.
Miss Alma Peterson, of Soldiers
Grove, passed through town, Friday,
enroute for Duluth, Minnesota, where
she will teach the coming year.
A party consisting of John Watson,
G. M. Henry, Bert Dustin and Mike
Krogan, took their departure for Min
nesota to spend the threshing season.
Mr.. L. G. McCulloch and family de-
part for GAINESVILLE to-day, to take up
their residence, where Mr.. MoCulloch
will follow his trade of broom-making.
1t will be an accommodation appre-
ciated by the CENSOR if its patrons who
desire job printing done for fair use,
will bring in their orders the latter part
Of this week.
Hon. A. III. Dahl returned from,
Chicago, on Saturday, where he spent a
week buying goods for his Westby store.
He was at the asylum trustees meeting
ON Saturday.
Mr.. !, II. Wolfe, of Tremble, Ohio
is making his brother, E. V. Wolfe. and
other relatives a visit. He will extend
his journey to California, Washington
and Oregon.
All persons Interested in the Liberty
Pole cemetery are requested to meet ON
the grounds, Saturday, September 30th,
for the purpose of forming an organiza-
ton for its government.
Dow Glenn writes from Montana
that he has just returned from a delight
full trip through the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park. He promises CENSOR read
ers a description of this trip,
Julius and Lyndal Westby are open
ing a first-class clothing house in Spar
ia. The boys are deserving, enterpris-
ing and hustling young men, whom their
friends delight to see succeed.
-Plastering was completed ON the
new hotel, Monday, aud che laying OF
| floors is now progressing. 1t will be
| November first before the magnificent
building will be ready for occupancy.
AS is their custom, the Ancient
| Workmen have been prompt in meet
ing the death loss ON the life of the late
/ ~ nplnp+a nhn Ufd0ur raoa{uad a
check for amount of the policy on Sat.
urday last,
-Westby is to have two new tobacco
| warehouses for reception of the new
crop. Hans o. Hanson and Johnson 3
Goldberg are building the same. These
will make Ave good houses for our en-
terprising neighbor.
Two Vernon county postmaster ap
pointments are announced from Wash
ington. AT Chaseharg M, Peterson Is ap
pointed, vice Peter Peterson, resigned
Robert J. Kalhar is appointed at New
ton to fill a vacancy caused by the res
ignation of P. H. Oukrust.
Vernon county has another news
%paper-the Stoddafd "Bpgle," editeC
and managed by a Mr.. Blowe, of L,
SIO5SCs lAC SI4ANbOIN AOpCcy " VIZ
reputation of the craft, that there viii
not be too much blow" to the new can
didate for public favor.
"A Free Exhibition. For the benefi
of our patrons and friends, we are hold
ing an exhibition Of fall foot il
our store. Henry Rogers and Franz
Williams are in charge and will explain
the make and value of the many differ
ent lines, You are cordially invited t.
call. Souvenirs fof all.
AT THE VIRoQUA SHOE STORE.
Il Russell b. Hoyt, of Chaseburg, ha
purchased from M. V. B. Richards hi
desirable homestead in the east sectio
of the city, consisting of ten acgea g
land. MI. H9Yt will move his famil
here in a short time. Mr.. Richards wi
occupy the property first place east Q
the Congregational church, which h
now has in course of extensive repair.
A quiet wedding took place al th
Methodist parsonage Monday morning
when MI. Edgar Curry and Mrs. Mas
gle Snodgrass were united in marriage
Rev. A. J. Coram officiating. The
r left Immediately for Milwaukee wher
they will attend the state fair and tax
y III buG SlSubS VI b1db WY Ii NO
wishes of a host of friends go with then
In some sections the effect of til
heat and drouth upon corn has bee
4 something like that of frost, The STALL
and leaves are withered and killed, b.
n the r have not in all cases ripened
t correspond with the appearance of II
stalks and foliage. Just how MUG
g damage has been d9le- lie not yet appa,
! emit. The fodder killed by the heat
: not well liked by stock.
Every graduate of shorthand d
S partment employed. Nine out of te
g graduates of other departments, equal
e successful, Free car fare. Indorse
by every bank in the cities in which /
b Gated, are a few c. the inducements 0
fered by Toland's Business Uniyersitie
La Crosse. Eau Claire, Wausau, an
+ Monroe, Wis, and Winona, MINI. II
! catalogue or other information, addre
! +. j. Toland, La Crosse, Wis.
The amount of fruit and vegetabl,
I of all kinds sees for sale in any vi
lage and city is simply wonderful.
indicates a great change in habits
eating within a few years past. III
next thing in order Is for some scienti
to arise ana Tell US tnat III Is NOT nedltI
E unless partaken of under certain cond
/ tions or restricIions that knock all cor
!! fort out of eating things the natur
- way.
ri The Travellers Accident Insuran
It Co. is now issuing a new and very IL
n eral form of accident ticket insurlI
both men and women against all act
dents while travelling in any public co
veyance, railway passenger a
1t steam ship. s., 900 is the amount pa
| in case of accidental death, and an /
demnity of S15 per week in case of I
"a tally disabling injury, at 2Qc per da
ten days 81. so, thirty days 81 80:
d A Black River Falls dispatch
h ports, that Black Hawk, the most not
rs of the chiefs of the Wisconsin VIM
" bago Indians, died in the town of Broc
in way, a few miles from thai city, az
he ninety years. Black Hawk had be
at well known in the western part of W
I'd consin for the last fifty years, was
so ways a friend of the whites and
N several occasions prevented the VIM
It. bagoes from taking the warpath again
the palefaces.