Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-03-25

| -lnpasSaOIe ROADS.
Paints of all kinds at Towners.
-Perfumery, toilet soap and articles
at Towners.
Andrew Hide of Viroqua, left for
Cashton to work at carpentry.
DIR. Carl Peterson of Cashton, Sun
dayed with relatives in this city.
All Wisconsin rivers are now free
from ice-an unusually early date.
Pearl Deaver departed for Iowa on
Monday, expecting TO pass the summer
there.
Many places in the state are expert
encing high waters and consequent
damage.
Mrs. Andrew Nelson has been con-
fined to her bed the past week by an at
tack of pneumonia.
If You want good coffee, buy the
Red G" brand. For sale at j Omund-
sons, phone 119.
Mrs. E, G. Le9vitt arrived in the
city on Wednesday after winters SO
journ in California.
Mrs. Maria Teal of Valley junction,
is visiting her uncle, Joseph McHenry
and other relatives of this city.
For rent, one blacksmith shop aud
two living houses. Inquire of MAGNUs
| FoRTUN, Bristow, Wisconsin.
Members of the Missouri legislature
couldn't stand bill to prohibit flirting.
1t went down in ignc ninious defeat,
Ladies Aid society of the United
Lutheran church will meet with Mrs.
Otteson Thursday afternoon, April 2.
The Springville W. G. T. q. meets
with Mrs. Dora rteed on Thursday,
April 2. A good attendance is desired.
The ladies of the Christian church,
will hold a ten cent social at the home
of Mrs. Ed. Harrington Friday evening
| next.
The Misses Mary Hayes and Alice
McHenry departed Monday evening for
Lindsey, to visit their uncle, Perry
Hayes.
-Torger Steenson is again resident
OF Viroqua, having accepted position
in the clothing establishment of Thomas
Sandwich
Tomorrow evening William Bouif-
leur and wife will celebrate their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary at their home
in this city.
Miss Helen Trowbridge of Hay
ward, is visiting her grandparents in
this city. She is enroute home after
two months visit at the national capital
Have your town election tickets
printed at the CENSOR office. Names
correctly spelled. Orders by mail or
telephone promptly attended to. Prices
right
George Russelps residence property
in the north part of the city has been
purchased by Mrs. s. J. Scriven Toll
rud & Sandsmark, managers of The
| Vernon Co. Land Co, negotiated the
sale.
Years ago farmers used land rollers
who not use them now2 Chas. S. Slack
& Co, have the Ohio steel land roller,
and also the bsst three hay leaders on
the market, besides the Planet Jr. Gar
den Seed Drills and cultivators. Come
and see.
Commencing April 1st to continue
until July 81, Casson & Thompson will
conduct voting contest to decide which
chircb' will get the fifty dollar coffee
urn they are to give to one church in
the city. Everv person interested in
the church should cast a ballot.
Hon. Philip Bouffisur and wife re-
turned from Chicago on Friday, where
they went to be present at the wedding
of their son Herman, who was married
to a lady in that city. Mr. Boufieur
and his bride arrived in this city on
Saturday for brief visit among reIa-
tives and friends.
Farm hands of several western
states are organizing a trades union.
This practically completes the organiza-
ton Of labor The farmers themselves
have never acted together, but this
movement will probably lead to some
sort of combination, and the farmers
trust" is one of the possibilities.
Farmers, attention! Why do you
reap and thresh the weeds and foul
seeds on Your farms only to SOW them
again? If You would buy an Advance
tanning mill and clean your grain and
seeds, You would soon eliminate the
weeds and get better quality of grain.
Now is the time TO clean your seed
grain. Chas. S. Slack q Co sell the
mills.
Samuel McAvoy was in from West
Prairie on Monday to make papers for
the transfer of his S0-acre farm, which
he sold to L. o. Elton for $50 per acre.
Ten years ago McAvoy purchased the
place for 81, 500. This fairly well repre-
sents the change in values Of real estate
in Vernon county MIR McAvoy ex.
poets to move to La Crosse or some
other place in hopes of recovering fail
ing health
If you do not know what TO DO with
that pile of tin cans which has accumu-
lated in your back yard during the win
ter, just arrange them Ia d low pyramid,
cover them with good soil, and you will
have p splendid mound on which tc
raise flowers. The cans hold a great
deal of water after rain. or after using
! a hose on the mound, and the effect oi
, its constant presence is ~ in the
, growth Of the plants.
-Tolstoi, the great Russian writer
and thinker says: My end IL near
= anticipate it with tranquility, as al
. things are inevitable. In my last book
Resurrection, wanted TO paint three
! oves-sentimental, sensual and sub
lime, the love which ennoble=. purihe'
and delivers men. Resurrection" il
] contained In the last kind Of love YoU
can i'll afford to miss Tolstoi's latest AM
| greatest masterpiece, Resurrection -
3 the original American prnS-@tioD, a
Opera house on April 9th.