Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-06-13
Capt Nichols is home from trip
TO Minneapolis.

- (naS . DICKSON is Dulb lng mousse
on land west Of VIM. Mcdowell, in the
First ward.
The new public we'll is down depth
of about one hundred feet in the rock
formation.
John Shear, an old settler and well
known man of Hillsboro town, died on
the 4th instant.
John f. Nuzum and family are put
/ ting in a season of camping on the banks
of the Mississippi.
/ Two ladies' second hand bicycles for
sale at low price Cor cash. Inquire at
! Telephone central Office.
Mrs. Cox will lecture at Springville
| NJ f. church, Wednesday evening June
Goth, on temperance.
Misses Name Miller, Edith Wolfe
and Mabel Switzer are spending the
| pres, ut week at SPARTA
Judge Wyman was OUT for pleas
ure ride on Tuesd ~ His general con-
dition is materially improved
Next Tuesday nights session of the
city council is the time fixed by law for
the consideration of applications for
license.
-Thos Lepage is hauling materials
for thirty-foot addition to his tobacco
shed and is also building an addition to
his house
Scot Curtis purchased lot across
the street and immediately east of j. M.
Bennetts s residence, on which he will
build a home.
e. V. Wolfe has been granted the
privilege of maintaining billiard and
pool tables the ensuing year in his pres
ent quarters
Mrs. B. c. Frost and daughter Nellie
of Minneapolis. former parishioners of
Rev. Stemen, are guests at the Congre
gational parsonage.
Outside attorneys in attendance
upon court are Judge Masters, Major
Richards and Ray Graves Of Sparta;
Hen. o. b. Thomas of Prairie du Chen.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Henry return
ed from Minneapolis on Monday where
they visited the past month. Their re-
turn was hastened on account of the
indisposition of Mr.. Henry.
Not long since Herman Thinner
man said to the CENSOR that his Onta1io
works had advance contracts for the
construction of eighteen iron bridges in
Vernon and Monroe counties.
The Sparta Democrat says that the
first carload of berries to leave that
station for the season was shipped
Thurday to Duluth. Price paid on
track for them was 81. 124 per crate.
-Childrens day will be observed at
the Methodist church next Sunday. The
evening exercises will consist of CON
cert. speaking and first class program
will be presented. Everybody invited.
On Tuesday the Hum Brothers,
who conduct the saw mill at West
Prairie were in the city, purchased and
removed the remaining portion of the
machinery used in the Pulver machine
shop.
On Saturday last Mrs Nulun, widow
of the late William Nulun, died on
| Webster creek In the town of Stark,
aged seventy. They were early residents
of that section of the county. Burial
occurred at Rockton on Monday
"A largely attended wedding occurred
at Coon Prairie church on the 9th inst.
when Miss Ida, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Enoch Hetland, was joined in mar
riage TO Mr.. Hans G.. Smerud. one of
the prosperous young farmers of that
section.
The Hazens have disposed of their
hotel interests at Merrill and Mr.. and
Mrs e. w. Hazen have returned to their
home here. 1t was intended that Nate
Hazen should have active madsgement
of the place, but his health did not ad-
nit of that. Himself and wife are now
at Cashton, and Nate is in very poor
health
--Springville school graduation exer-
cises took place Friday evening and
We're largely attended. The class con-
sisted Of Misses Nellie Derr, Emile
Morse, Erma Favor, Agnes Theige. Lulu
Rumsey. Emily Mills, Olga Theige,
| Francis Older and Maud Graham. Prin-
cipal DeLacy, Supt. Gardner and Rev.
Peckham made brief addresses.
Miss Rebecca Nuzum went to
| Tomah Friday evening TO complete ar
rangements for teaching in the public
| schools there next year. She will have
an assistants place in the high school
| Miss Nuzum has made splendid record
/ as teacher in our schools and there is
| general regret that she leaves to go else
where. Onalaska Record.
Last Friday an important business
change took place in this village ewhen E.
| V. Wernick released his interest in the
| creamery to w. C. Aulsebrook Mr.
Wernick has always conducted the
creamery in very satisfactory manner
| to all reasonable patrons and we hope
and trust Mr.. -Aulsebrook will succeed
in giving as good service. He is work
| ing for the Elgin Creamery company.
-Hillsboro Sentry.
Mary, the young wife of Jacob Dach,
| Jr., died at their home in the town of
| Franklin, Monday evening, after sick
ness of several weeks terminating in
| quick consumption. Mrs. Dach was
about twenty-three years old, and had
been married little more than a year.
She leaves babe less than two months
old Profound sorrow is felt over the
death of this young mother. Funeral
services will occur at the old home near
Purdy on Thursday, at o'clock.
| The Modern Woodman organization
has established memorial day-when
the craft will meet and pay honor to its
departed dead. Next Sunday is the time
set apart Viroqua camp will assemble
at headquarters soon after nine o'clock
and be in line Of procession ready TO
march TO the Congregational church,
where Rev. Stemen will preach to them.
At the close brethern will march to the
cemetery Each member is expected 70
provide himself with boquet of flowers.
All surrounding camps are invited TO
Join Viroqua Woodmen in this beautiful
observance.
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