Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-09-18

Lamps and all kinds of lamp good
at Towner's
Prof Kronson this Wednesday ant
Thursday
City schools close Thursday and Fri
day for the fair
For pocket knives table cutlery ans
shears go to Towner's
Our coal is all coal
VIRoQUA LUMBER Co
Howard Bennett is at home after d
summers absence.
Prof. B-,nsul,. eye-sight specialist,
is now at the Park Hotel
No prices lower than ours. we guar.
autee it VIRoQUA LUMBER Co.
Geo. W. waggoner and A. w Guess
were over from.Vi L. on Tuesday.
Congressman Babcock and party
have returned from their European trip.
Miss Bessie Burger of Viola was
visiting with Viroqua friends. Tuesday
Preaching service in the Synod
church by Rev. Westphal at $50 p. IN,
Sunday.
French hannels, the latest Septem
ber natterns for wasting at Rogers q
Williams
james McCaull will soon go to Chi
cago 10 commence a course in veteri-
nary college.
-Cashton defeated La Fargo at base
purse of 1850 to 3 They play tomor-
row for $780,
Mics Haz-l Gorsline. who was
operated on for appendicitis, is doing
nicely at the La Crosse hospital.
"A. B. Nulling. who has conducted
grocery store at Liberty for two years
past, has removed to Sparta.
Lost in Viroqua, dark opal cuff
button Finder will be rewarded by
leaving same at CENSOR Office.
Every person attending this weeks
theatre secures tickets on the chair
drawing to take place Saturday evening.
-On Saturday last Robert Wilkins
departed for Vermont to renew his
studies at the Norrich military univer-
sity
Rev. A c. Vaughan will preach at
Sugar Grove next Saturday evening at
Z 80 p. II. and Salem Ridge on Sunday at
2 Bop. m.
Miss Clara Zillig of Bristow, was
taken to the state asylum recently.
This is her second confinement in that
institution,
Harold Proctor arrived from Phil
lips where he installed telephone ex-
change. He returns to his law studies
at Ann Arbor, next week
-Halver johnson and wife of Ava
lsnche, took the cars it this city yester-
day, for visiting trip to their children
in Minnesota and North Dakota.
Il w. Davis, W. NJ. Kingston, F,
w. Alexander aud G. w. Wilson have
been drawn as jurors in q. S court,
and will leave for La Crosse next Mon
day.
The Gollmar circus failed to mater
ialize last Saturday. The weather and
bad roads were so unfavorable that they
pulled directly from Soldiers Grove to
La Fargo.
-Amund Bjelland is taking a couple
of weeks lay-,,ff from official duties at
Madison and passes the time in this city
and community with relatives and old
friends.
Geo f. Smith, who left here last
April and has been on the move in the
far west all summer, returned home on
Monday. He looks rugged after his
western experiences.
Memorial services in memory of the
nations late president will be held in
the tabernacle next Sunday morning az
1890 Citizens from city and country
are requested to be present.
Col N. R. Nelson of La Crosse, is
the guest of Mrs. Larson and is taking
in the fair. Col. Nelson is doing some
missionary work for the Interstate fair
to be held at La Crosse next week.
Especial attention is directed to the
large advertisement of the Vernon Coun-
ty Land Company. Messrs Tolrud 81
Johnson have large list of lands in
their hands and are making a success of
the business.
g. G. Taylor of Cashtop, was in the
city on Monday. He told the CENSOR
there is strong probability of a municipal
electric light plant being established in
that village. They already have cor
poration water system.
Mr.. l. w. Switzer arrived home
from South Dakota ON Saturday. He
left Monday with his daughter Mabel for
Ohio where the latter will enter Obarlin
college. Mr. Switzer will visit the Pan
American exposition before returning.
An entire week of storm delayed
tobacco harvest undoubtedly wrought
damage by lateness in harvest. Prob
ably one fifth of the crop was standing
in fields last Monday morning. but
farmers are now industriously closing
up the work.
-Towner supplied the public with
Chicago and Milwaukee dailies on Sun.
day last, receiving them here about five
o'clock in the afternoon. Harry Adams
and pa: ty brought them to Cashton an1
a hand car crew under guidance of Lee
Rayner, did the rest. About 300 papers
were sold.
Josh Westhafer Of Loogootee. Ind
is poor man, but he says ne would not
be without Chamberlain's Pain Balm II
it cost five dollars bottle, for it saved
him from being cripple. No external
application is equal to this liniment foi
stiff and swollen joints, contracted mus
ycles. stiff neck, spraIns and rheumatic
and muscular pains. It has also cured
numerous cases of partial paralysis. II
is for sale by A. J. johnson & Co.
Saw Two Assassinstions.