Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-01-14
3 of ali kinds at Towners.

Money to loan on real estate. Call
on G. Fl. Minshall.
DIR. R. w. Baldwin, dentist, oppo.
site postofice, Viroqua
"A few good bargains in second hand
bobs at Chas. s. Slack & Cos.
L W Pettygrove of Readstowp, has
his pension increased to $25 per month.
For two weeks Viroqua merchants
have been busy taking account of stock.
The CENSOR is today issued from a
large Cottren press just installed in the
Office.
Special sale prices on fur coats and
odd suits this week
w. t. LINDEMANN 81 Co
-Oluf Peterson, one of Westby's
prominent young business men, was
among our Monday visitors.
Frank Sbaner was brought here
from northern Wisconsin hospital on
Saturday. He is suffering from dropsy.
The new Free Methodist church at
La Fargo was dedicated last Sunday by
large attendance of ministers and lay
men.
j. G. Roberts, one of the early set
tiers of the county died in the town of
Stark, January 9th, aged eighty eight
years.
F NJ Krachels of Hamburg, and
his brother John, of Newton, were
among our throng of Friday business
callers.
Mr.. L. f. Martin started out for the
new year on Monday as sa esman. He
has been with the same store house for
twenty years
-Theo. h Brown received the sad
intelligence of the death of his mother,
which occurred N Woodstock, Can, on
Jan. B, at the age Of n years.
Miss Maude and Master Carl Rum
sey of Sparte, were in the city last Sat
urday an9 spent the day with Miss
Lydia and Master Floyd Curtis
Mayor Coffland has been confined
to his home by sickness during The past
week. He is able to be about and hopes
to be at his place of business soon.
The past was week of extreme
weather. Mercury registered below
zero throughout Sunday and several de-
grees below both night and morning.
F. G. Bum. editor of the Westby
Times, came down with two teams last
Friday and took home the Campbell
cylinder press purchased from the CEN
SOR.
The city electric light plant has un-
dergone another cham e, Mr.. Caldwell
retiring He left for Michigan, Satur
day night, to accept management of
system.
While driving to town with pair
of colts l. K Loverud had lively run
away last Friday. No particular dam
age aside from broken harness and
spilling occupants of the vehicle along
the highway.
Regular session of probate court
brought number of interested people
to the city from many sections of the
county on Tuesday The CENSOR en-
ioyed business and social calls from
most of the gentlemen.
The Bates 81 Dalton Land Company
of La Fargo, will establish a branch of
their business at Reedsbrig in few
weeks. Jesse Bates will nave charge of
the branch affair, remc wing his family
to Rsedsburg from La Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs Hen4y Graham mourn
the loss Of their three-months old child,
which died on Wednesday. Rev G E.
Buffers conducted the funeral services
from the residence on Friday. The in
terlHent took place st Brush Hollow
cemetery.
Superintendent Burns of Richland
county, has instituted system of con-
ventions for school district officers that
would appear to have much of virtue
and be of importance In advancing a
better knowledge of educational matters
and creating interest. Eight of these
meetings are appointed for Richland
during the winter.
1t is annd ed that the W. w.
railroad win raH two trains day in
about five or six weeks A passenger
will start from Wauzeka at about six
o'clock and arrive here at nine and will
stay till 800 p. M, and then return.
The other train will be a freight which
will arrive here at about noon and re-
turn at 100 p. IN. La Fargo Enterprise.
Miss Sophia Sviggum passed away
last Friday night after a brief illness.
h afiment was consumption She
graduated from the graded school here
last June, The funeral occurred Sun
day from Rev. Gulbrandsen's church
and was largely attended. Hazel, the
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Hans
Ruud, died last evening -Westby
Times.
porary headquarters in different rarts
of the city during construction of the
new court house. When Ia Cr. ese Sc
cares new county buildings and a di-
rect RAILROAD TO Viroqua her citizens
may we'll lift their heads with pride
We shall be extremely pleased to assist
in placing our neighboring city on the
map.
Following are the large employ
ments for women, assbOwn by the CEN
sus: Servants. 1, ,2S3, 1858; agricultural
laborers, 663 209; farmers and planters,
307. 706, dressmakers, 344 1874; Iaun-
dres ., 235, 2S9; traders. 727 972 There
are 3, ,373 women clergymeu, l., ,041 archi-
tects; 7S6 dentists, 2,193 journalists.
1910 lawyers, Z, 3S7 physicians and IA
women vetrinary surgeon.
Col. C. E. Morley and Amund Bj IL
and arrived from Madison on Thursdsy
last. The fortunes Of politics and
change Of administration places others
in the positions of the state service held
by them for seven or eight years. Their
plans ere undetermined for the future,
aDd it is hoped each will remain, perma-
nently in Vircqua. Both Of the gentle
men rendered the state Intelligent and
efficient service.
With the telephone in use on the
farm and a daily mail delivered at his
door, where he can read the world