Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-04-10
MI Iabout 1our friends and TeigA6ors.


again.
Prof Kronson, Park Hotel, April
II and Is.
See those new shapes in neckwear
at Michaelson's..
Main Street received cleaning up
on Friday and Saturday.
-Woodmen will give dance at
Purdy, on Friday, April IL.
For the first time in ten years Rich
land Center voted down saloon license.
Frank Stokes of Clinton, had busi-
ness before Judge Mahoney on Friday
last.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Proctor will
make their home with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Bellows.
Monroe county's district attorney,
Bradley FL. Hackett, died at Sparta,
April 2nd, after short illness.
For sale, steam feed cooker, boiler
capacity of 2-horse Inquire of or ad
dress Geo. E. Morse, Springville.
w f. Lindemann & Co. are selling
gooi tobacco muslin at 81 cents yard.
As cheap as il can be manufactured
w d. Lind has disposed of his soda
fountain to E. B. Benson, lola, Wiscon-
sin. The fountain was shipped Monday.
If U-R not our customer now we
want you 2-B-1.
JOSEPH BoEHRER, Jeweler.
-Uncalled for letters at the Viroqua
postoffice: Mr.. E Goodsos Norval
Holmberg, Clarence Nelson, Guy Reed,
M. p. Kennedy.
Viroqua is still in need of tenement
houses. Some half dozen inquiries in
regard to houses for rent have been re-
ceived at this Office the past week.
Glance at our window display of
children's suits The newest creations.
Only few of the new things in the
window. Many other styles.
THE BLUE FRONT STORE.
The Viroqua Odd Fellows will at
tend devine service at the Congregation
al church, ON April 2l All members
are requested to meet at the hall at 9
o'clock of that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Sands mourn
the loss of their four-week- old child, who
died on Sunday afternoon. Funeral SER
vices were held Monday, conducted by
Rev. VIM. HauGhton.
Our shoe sa es are the largest in our
history. People have learned that it
pays to buy the Sharood & Crooks shoes.
Many limitations but none equal.
BLUE FRONT STORE.
james A Curren, former viroqua
clerk, was for the third time elected
probate Judge in Crawford county, at
last weeks election, defeating two other
nov, no - =, aapdi1ofao
Fifty Thousand speckled trout fry
from the state hatchery arrived on Mon
day me- ming and were distributed
among the streams in this vicinity oy
Dr. Mott and Clark Williams.
The Cashton Record says the report
recently current that Nelson u Weiken
had purchased the PortiaFql store, was
Untrue Messrs Thompson q Berg Of
Portland, bought the stock of goods and
will conduct the business.
The Ontario Observer will hereafter
be printed at Ontario instead of at La
Fargo, under the supervision of J. Z.
Underhill. N. NJ. Baldwin of Ontario,
has been an able assistant of Mr. Robin
son in the publication of the Observer.
The B. B. society will give al ice
cream sociable in the Church Of Christ
parlors ON Friday evening of this week.
The proceeds will be applied on. the
pastors salary and all members and
friends are cordially invited to attend.
Price ten cents.
The Sparta Herald Advertiser saws
message was received from Captain L.
French announcing his return to San
Francisco and also the information that
he would be in Sparta about the middle
! sof April. This is certainly good news
and his many friends will be glad to
shake hands with Sparta's brave soldier.
--Nels Halverson Rust died at his
home near Bristow, Tuesday, April 3.
He was born in Norway and came to
Vernon county at the age of eight set
ting in south Bad AK in the vicinity of
Bristow in 1S49. His wife, four sons
and three daughters survive him. Fu-
neral services were con 'ucted by Rev.
Aasheim at North West Prairie csme-
| terry.
Fred Banker, veteran of the Civil
war, having been member of company
| G, Seventeenth Wisconsin Volunteers,
died at his home in Angelo, last Sunday
march 31st, from Bright's disease. after
an illness of about two years duration.
He moved from Ontario to Angelo about
a year ago. The remains were taken tC
Ontario for burial. Deceased is sur.
vived by his widow and a 7-year-old
daughter. Sparta Democrat.
The Republican and Leader says
the coming summer promises to be q
busy one for the saw mills which will
operate. The three mills which are tc
run this summer in the city are l. G.
Coleman, Holway and the Nichols mil
at the Nichols mill at Onalaska and they
/ all will start within the next week
| The L. G. Coleman mill will start oper
ations as soon as logs can be had which
| will be the first of next week. The Hol
way mill at the North side commenced
operations this morning and they viii
keep running until late this fall. The
| Nichols mill will commence operations
the first of next week and will run ovel
five months during the coming season
People who are located upon ths
various rural delivery routes of postofic'
department in this state should now
beware of alleged postoffice inspectors
1t is said that gang Of swindlers hav'
been at work along the lines of free ru
raj delivery in parts of Iowa and hav'
succeeded in mulcting several unsus
pecting people. They have been travel
ing about the country representing
themselves as postoffice inspectors
Their scheme is to inspect the mail boxe
and then demand from the owners
rental of from So TO s.. The postoffic
department has sent ont notices to post
masters in the rural delivery district
asking them To warn their uatrons