Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-08-27

cattle, which had strayed on the track
The result was the wreckage Of seven
cars and the death of four of the cattle.
! The conductor and brakeman, who
| stood on the head car, were hurled off
| by the force of the collision, but strange
] ly escaped injury. II took crew OF
| fifty men until three o'clock yesterday
afternoon to clear away the wreckage.
The cars were piled up like a fence row.
Next Monday, September 1st, is
Labor day.
+ That was fine -four / got from the
Avalanche mills
Hon. ]. M. Craigo of Readstown,
spent Monday in our city.
Miss Elizabeth Spellum is spending
the week with Westby relatives.
IT. o. Torger and Ed Larson were
here from Soldiers Grove.on Sunday.
Special car to South Dakota, see the
Western Wisconsia Land 81 Loan Co.
See A D. Hazard & Co. at the old
Rink north Main street before you sell
your poultry.
Wesley Bates, of the firm of Davis
and Bates Of Retreat, was Vlrsqua
calleron Monday.
"A. d. Hazard & Co. always pay
highest prices for poultry, old Rink
north Main street.
--Farinsl Farms! All sizes, all prices
on easy terms Call and see tn. West
ern Wisconsin Land & Loan Co
old hens &c. per pound, spring
chickens &c. per pound, at the old rink,
north Main street, Viroqua.
A. d. HAZARD & Co.
Lost, August /, on camp grounds,
tworings Finder will be suitably re-
warded by leaving them at the CENSOR
office
Mr.. Samuel Severson of Chicago,
has been the guest of his cousin, Mr..
Chester Rice, at Ellefson's for. the past
three days.
Miss Almina Wise resigned her po-
sition as teacher of the 4th. grade in our
city schools and Miss Mattke of Broad
head. was elected to the position.
Rev William Nuzum, now pastor
of the Church of Christ at Readstown
and Sugar Grove, preached at the Church
of Christ here on Tuesday evening.
Take your poultry to the old rink
North Main street, any day in the year
and receive the highest market price IN
cash. They buy all the year around.
Miss Ethel Atwood leaves for Chi
cago tonight to purchase goods She
will he accompanied by Era Slack who
will visit her acnt, Miss Pothsa Hanson
George Rhodes has returned from
Milwaukee, having resigned his work
there Master Phil. Tate, who has been
spending the summer with Chicago rel
ativss returned with him.
Mr.. John c. Spellum and daughter,
Elizst-th, willlray for Spokane. Wash.
mex. ok. The will spend the winter
with Mrs. Peter Nelson and may remain
permanently insthe west.
--l,r. Josa schees formerly Of Blaach-
ardvin 4 tate. Z issavssd to Westby
and associated niIAeelf with DR.. J. K.
Schreiner. He will occupy the Mrs.
Sarah Westby residence.
Mr.. Jos. Benton of Fenton, La. is
expected here soon. he has big rice
crop in Louisiana and big wheat crop
in Dakota where he has recently been
to look after his interests
i, 600, 900 acres of cheap farm and
wild lands in northern Wisconsin for
sale by the Western Wisconsin Land &
Loan Co. They can procure half Flare
tickets for you. Call and see them.
An eighteen mcnths-old daughter
of marbleman Larson died from pneu-
mouia last Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Interment took place at Cashton Sunday
afternoon. Mr. Larson and family hav
the deep sympathy of all.
-Assemblyman A. 81. Dahl of Westby
please accept our congratulations on
your denomination. Old Vernon forever
| loyal to her own and the state and the
| countys interests Monroe will follow
your example. -Cashton Record.
Miss Lizzie Ripper whe has been
visiting relatives here for the past
month, returned to her home in Penn.
sylvania. She was accompanied by hel
brother Karl who has been at the home
of n d. McLees since last March.
News" is queer word-the mi
| tials of north, east, west youth, which
! appeared on the earlies. journals as q
| sign that information was to be ha6
| here from the four quarters of the world
The sign was N E W S, and gave us oul
word, news"
-Casson g. Thompson will have an
other car load of peacl es this season
Mr.. Thompson will go to Michigan Il
purchase and select the fruit, thus as
suring you of getting the best peache
for canning at reasonable prices. The!
expect to have them here by the secon,
week in September.
Mr.. G. F. Bassett, ad man on tn
Times, Toledo, Ohio, arrived in this cit
~, Monday morning for a waek's vial
with his brother -in-law, Clarke Wheele
and family. Mrs. Bassett has been her
for some time and will return to Obi
with her husband.
Mr.. L. D. Chase died at the HON
of his daughter. Mrs J I. Bates, at Re
treat on Thursday evening last, at th
age Of "a years. Mr.. Chase was bern il
Oswego, New York. He moved to VII
! consin at the age of fsrty- eight and ha
been resident of shis section for abou
eleven years. He moved to Retres
from this cisy few years ago.
Those who were at the Opera houf
| last evening were highly pleased wit
9 the fine ork and the journey give
: them by Prof. Thomas in his tri
= | through the east. Their work certainl
! is magnificent and the Opera house wi
J undoubtedly be crowded tonight
I make the journey through the enti
u west and to see those marvellous mo
Q ing pictures. The price certainly
/ small for the quality of entertainer
= 10 cents to any part Of the house.
" 4 E. Officer. late of Springville, no
a wheat buyer for one Of the large We
N tern concerns. writes from the boomil
10 ,zwv toxun af Edp,nra Gn,,.b Dalyn,