Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-01-08
MI .46out 9ow friends ana HeLgA6ors. {
'.Huneh" 5 eents atraight.

-EroE. hrOuSOu Is dJ Tue dth uotSi'
Lamps aud all kinds of lamp goo 4
Towner's.
Buy your lumber from the
VIROQUA LUMBER Co.
Two weeks trial of glasses free by
DR.. MacNett, the specialist.
j. E. Hayes and family have moved
from Webster to this city.
"A positive and permanent cure OF
catarrh guaranteed by DR., MacNett.
-Shinglesl Shingles Just received
several cars by the Viroqua Lumber Co.
Small house for rent, 3 rooms and
good cellar. Inquire of G N. Hauge.
"A young son came TO the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. jacobson on Friday
last.
C A. Christianson was at Sparta to
see about sitting his patent manufac-
tured
Banker e. o. Brye was in The city
from Westby between trains, Monday
morning.
Mrs. Jackson Silbaugh entertained
a party of friends at her home on Fri
day evening.
II 40 Sparta misses, Stella Knutson
and Tracy Huschka were with Viroqua
friends over Sunday.
Winter footwear and wi ter under
wear at cost until closed ont, at P. j.
McManamy's Genoa, Wis.
Dressmaking done at the home of
Mrs Chas. Suiter Win also take a
few boarders, east of school house.
Attorney o. r Skaar of La Crosse.
greeted old time friends. in the city on
Monday, called here on court business.
Our Chaseburg correspondent re-
cords the accidental death of Mr. Enger-
bretson, caused by falling from wagon.
Miss Myrtle Purdy went TO Ocono.
mowoc to visit and was temporarily
drafted into her old teaching position.
H. W. Barker's Cough Catarrh Con
sumption Remedy is the genuine. Moth
ing like it for coughs and colds. A. J.
johnson q Co.
Superintendent Gardner is putting
in full time making school visitati0na
He reports that all schools in the coun-
ty are now in session.
The city Of M4uston is attempting
by private subscription, to raise funds
for the purchase OF town clock. Such
would be fne thing for our city.
New line of those popular fur
lined coats just received at the Blue
Front Store. THE ONLY FUR DRESS
COAT. They go fast; see them quickly
--Thos. Peterson was Bristow caller
on Monday accompanied d by Carl Mats IN
of Jewell juno ion, Iowa. who is visit
ing relatives at Bristow and Liberty
Pole.
Clerk of the Court Mains has pur-
cl ased the Second ward residence of
Chris R. Peterson, who moves TO his
new possessions mile west of Town in
April.
"A concert will be given by the band
at the Opera house next Monday eve
ming. Mem hers Of the association will
be admitted free, others Is and % cents
Remember the date.
During last week one hundred and
ten people paid their subscription to the
CENSOR. That was pretty good weeks
work on the part of our subscribers, for
which we are appreciative.
-Appreciating the CENsoR's suggest
ion, made last weak, quite number of
people on the rural mail routes, presented
The drivers with remembrances of ap-
-Nels J. Anderson goes to Cleveland,
Ohio, to enter tailor cutting and fit
ting school. For several years he has
been employed in the tailoring establish
ment of his brother, Thos Anderson.
John Thill, Of De Soto. who has
beer an inmate of the county asylum
for the past two years, died at the in
s;itution on Wednesday. His wife and
son came from Waukon, Iowa. and
took the remains to La Crosse for inter
ment.
The second of the series of silver
medal contests at Spripgville on Satur-
day evening Miss Ethel Bryan won
first prize while Miss Maud Allen of
Newton, took second. Judges were Supt.
Gardner, Rev. Snyder and Hon. w NJ.
Kingston.
Prot Pearson has constructed p
gelYeno meter by means of which, with
the aid of a copper percussion cap and
few drops of salt water. he can gener-
ate an electric current. The usual price
of such an apparatus. we understand,
is upwards Of $50,
John Scholtz, living twenty miles
north of La Crosse, claims to have dis
covered gold in large quantities on his
farm. He saws he is an old miner and
is trying to interest capitalists in his
venture. If anyone wants the gold
cure now is the chance.
-Messrs VIII nd Wendell Morgan
of Retreat, were called to Grand Forks
Dakota, recently. to attend the funera
of their uncle, Eoen Morgan, who died
after two davs illness at the age of 81
years Mr.. Morgan was one of the ex
tensive wheat growers of North Dakota
students of this community at dis
tant educational institutions, have al
returned to their work. IT was an in
spiraaion to witness the good chne
brought to the home people and student
bv these holiday visitations. There i
no happier period in life than schoo
work if the student is interested in hi
or her future and is rightfully ambitious
Hicks predicts that the localitie
that suffered from the drouth this yea,
will have the same affection next sum
mer and advises farmers TO SOW grail
that will mature early. He gave thr
same advice Y. ar ago and those wht
f,llowed it have we'll lined pocket books
His predictions are that the northern
part of the country will have sufficien
rainfall
The Viola Intelligencer says ths
Fred Anderson was accidentally shot j
the leg last Friday with % Galore riti
in the hands of his cousin who We
hunting with him. The ball entele
the fieshy part OF the leg about half We
between the knee and the body and wa