Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-07-19
Extra size underwear and hosiery at

Mrs. Is. Il. furuy Is visiting a
Madison with her daughter.
Bert Gribble, of Viola, has accepte,
a position on the Leader force.
The best cement and glue in tn
world at Towner's, only 10c per bottle
White goods, organizes, piques, lace
and e~mbroideries, DIT Rogers & Williams
j. b. Rusk and family spent a few
days at Camp Douglas, blueberrying.
Louis Spellum, who holds a clerk
ship at Stoughton, is at home ON a visit
Largest and finest Scent cigar il
the market, 1900, at opera house restau
rant.
summer hats for men and boys
overalls for men and boys at Rogers &
Williams.
Wanted, a girl to do homework in
family of four. Inquire at the CENSOR
office.
A beautiful line of novelties, in rib
bons, belts and buckles, at Rogers &
] Williams.
James P. Bailey, of Hillsboro, hal
had an increase of pension from $12 tx
$14 per month.
-Drs. Surenson IL Trowbridge drive a
fine pair of black mares purchased OF
Frank Chase
Frank Chase has disposed of the
Bryan fa1m in Jefferson, which he pur-
chased a few day VS. ago.
Hon. Philip Bouffieur and his grand.
daughter, Genevieve Harris, left, Mon,
day, for Aberdeen, South Dakota.
C. Fl. Campbell and G. M. Culver OF
Cashton, were callers at the CENSOR
office while in the city, Tuesday.
Miss Ida Hewitt, of Mi ~nneapolis, is
paying IN annual visit to her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Henry.
kid gloves, mitts, shirt waists, skirts,
night gowns, chemises and summer cor
sets. ROGERS & WILLIAMS.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hammond have
been to Mt. Sterling to see their twin
grandsOns, born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Bellows.
Geo. w. Guess and w. J. Waggoner,
Viola merchants, were in the city on
Wednesday. They were accompanied
by their wives.
Richard III. Bond, one of the Oldest
residents of Liberty, died ON the 18th in
slant. aged 70 years. He was a soldier
of the rebellion.
j. M. Clark and family of Mound
Park, are taking a summer outing by
making an overland trip by private CON
veyance to Indiana.
Mrs. Schooley, of Lake City, Iowa.
Is here visiting her sisters, Mrs. Frank
Primmer and Mrs. Holbrook in this city.
She is accompanied by a little son.
-Maud-Last night Jack told me that
he wouldn't marry the best girl living,
Observation-Disclosures she took Rocky
Mountain Tea. Bright fellow j.
Johnson & Go.
The La Crosse Chronicle reports
that 10 Perkins, formerly of this city,
who is now q farmer near that city, was
recently thrown from his wagon and re-
ceived severe injuries.
Andrew Lee and family and Miss
Amanda Bratlie, of Westby, have been
visiting relatives near DEBORAH, Iowa.
They went by private conveyance, cross
ing the river at DeSoto.
Its like a dip in the fountain of
youth Touches the cheek so gently
that youth fingers on the face of old
age. That's what Rocky Mountain Tea
does A. J. johnson & Co.
H. M. Allen and family of Webster.
We're in the city, on Friday. Mr.. Allen
and wife recently returned from a trip
in the blueberry regions above Sparta.
They say the crop is plentiful.
Chris R. Peterson and Lewis Syl-
vester are home from eight weeks
country carpentering. They built an
addition Is 80 feet to the farm resi-
dence of Henry Hooverson, near Folsom.
The ell-known architect, Gustav
Stoltz, of La Crosse, died quite sud
denly ON the 10th. He was in Viroqua
only two or three days previous to his
death, overseeing the Fortney hotel
work.
Mr.. o. F. Patterson, who recently
sold his farm in Harmony, is off on a
land prospecting tour in Minnesota.
Hope he will not conclude to leave Yer
non county. Such citizens cannot well
be spared.
Paul Snow left for Viroqua, Sunday,
where he has purchased a steam laundry.
The people of Viroqua will find Mr..
Snow a thorough young business man,
and should give him their hearty patron
age. -Richland Republican.
The farm house of w. P. Shilling,
at Kickapoo Center, was destroyed by
fire, together with most of it's contents,
| Tuesday morning. Fire caught from a
| kitchen stove. The loss amounts to
5000 or 800, partially covered by insur-
lance.
Miss Leona McAuley, of Mt. Sterl-
ing, a graduate of the Viroqua high
| school of four or five years ago, recently
| graduated from the Milwaukee normal
| school. She will be a member of the
teaching force in Beloit schools the
ensuing year.
Low cut shoes are the ideal summer
| foot wear for both men and women
| There is nothing heater or more stylish
and nothing cooler and more comfort
| able. Get a pair at nee and be COM
Portable. A large assortment can be
found at The Viroqua Shoe Store.
This is the season of drownings. AT
Richland Center, Wednesday last,
Robert Maxwell and Arthur Young,
aged about 12 years, lost their lives in
Pine river while hunting CLAIMS. A son
of Theo. Kronsage, of Boscobel, IL
years old, was drowned in the Wisconsin
river the same day.
Another big tobacco deal has oc-
CURED of late. 1t is the sale of S. N. Nep-
rud's holdings at Westby, consisting of
93a' cases. M. III. Bekkedal of the same
place is the purchaser. From a handler
of a few crops a half-doZen years ago,
Mr.. Bekkedal has developed one of the
largest individual purchasers of tobacco
in the state. He has been unusually
successful.
The Modern Woodmen of America
is a pretty stiff anti-liquor organization.
No brewer or distiller can become a
member; neither can anyone in the EN-
ploy of either share the privileges of the
order. An attempt was made at the
late meeting in Kansas City to modify
this rule as to tia remote employees,
but the proposition was rejected with
great unanimity.
The best authorities on haymaking
say the best results are gained, or rather
the best hay made, by cutting the grass
in the morning and in the afternoon
after it is well wilted to rake it and
cock it up, leaving it to sweat before
hauling into the barn. The cocks should
be opened to the sun a few hours before
hauling in. This, if the weather is
reasonably favorable, will make good
hay.
Judge Wyman passed last week il
Barron county, where he presided fol-
Judge Vinge. He made some import
ant decisions in an attorney debarment
case. BY the way. Judge Wyman has
.raa+ad NOT a Ettla history durino hi,