Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-27

The CENSOR is the place to ge
your horse bills printed.
-Five.pou I'D pail of lard at Devlin'
meat market for so cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson cam
from Soldiers Grove to pass Sunday.
See those Acknowledgment go cart
at Steenberg's furniture store befor,
you by
MIR. e. Tilton Of Sparta is spending
few. days among old neighbors ant
friends
Miss Lille Smith, student ut Ia
Crosse business college, spent Sund ay
at homa
For sale, twenty-five cords 16-incI
wood Inquire at Office of FARMERS Is
LUMBER - FUEL 20
--latest y sIring ccsts. Geuuine
Priestly English cravenette coats.
THE BLUE FRONT.
For sale. young work horse, good
weight, broke to drive single or double.
Enquire at Hotel Edwards.
Mrs. G. 81. Campbell of Cashton,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Brown.
Mr.. Wigginton, manager of the
local creamery, spent Sunday with his
brother and friends at Cashton.
The celebrated Coon tobacco seed.
Same price as last year, at FL. d. Wilt
ans a. Co.'S Only 25c an ounce
Look at our new shoe display in
north window. 1t tells why we have
the trade on mems fine sh oes.
THE BLUE FRONT STORE
AN room house for rent one block
the Western Wisconsin Land & Loan
Co.
Good Fountain City shoe drill for
sale, used only little. Also the best
sulky piows on the market, at Chas S.
Slack & Co.'S
There is no dee d of being pinched
by wearing collar which does not fit
the neck, when you can get your exact
fit at The Boston,
For sale, three brood sows with
p.gs Durock Poland China breed.
Inquire of l.. w. Cox, three miles
southeast of Viroqua.
For sale, quantity of seed wheat
For further particulars inquire of
LAOLup5On DIOc.s uMiiltfb.
Rev. VIM Haughton has been con-
fined to his home for. the past week with
severe cold, but at this writing he is
report d TO be on the gain.
For rent, suit of rooms over my
millinery store, also several rooms in
rear of building.
Mrs. NELLIE BUCKLEY.
Presiding Elder Martin soon leaves
for California to attend the general
conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, which meets in San Francisco.
First boat of the season to pass up
the Mississippi was the steamer Rut-
ledge with bowpost Tendall. The boats
are owned Gy the Weyerheauser COM
pany and were going after the fret raft.
The Liberty cheese factory, hereto
fore operated as a cooperative concern,
has been purchased by J. S. Harris,
Frank Boggs, Albert Gjelstrup and
The. Shultz The latter will be the
cheese maker this season.
Wisconsin passes New York in num-
ber of cheese factories, according to the
latest report of the chief of the dairy di-
vision of the department of the United
States. Wisconsin has 2, A 9 cheese fac
tories and New York ices.
Marion Baker of Harmony, was in
the city on Saturday. While here he
employed counsel to commence injunc-
tional proceedings restraining the sup
ervisors OF AS town from letting con.
tracts for construction of one new iron
bridge and repair of another, claiming
that the proceedings were Illegally TAX
en-.
The CENSOR acknowledges receipt
of copy of Wisconsin Arbor and Bird
Day Annual for 1904 1t is the finest
piece of work ever issued by the state
for this purpose, and will be utilized by
schools throughout Wisconsin in prep
aration for exercises peculiar to Arbor
and Bird day, which falls on Friday,
May 6.
News was recently received here of
the death at Kearney, Nebraska, March
21, of Clarence e. Bringham, native
OF Delevan, Wis, and son-in law of
the late T. M. Moore of the town of
Harmony. Deceased was fifty Years of
age and was married to Miss Sarepta
Moore at Osceola, Nebraska, in 1885,
who with two children survive him.
AT Lansing, Iowa, on recent date,
by the collapse of a building which
workmen were moving, John Trayer was
caught under the falling structure and
SO severely injured that he died the day
following. Mr.. Trayer once lived at
De Soto He belonged to the Trayer
family that gave to the United States
the plum that is now famous, the Tray
er or De Soto plum.
A farmer in a neighboring county
has invented contrivance that ssves
him good deal Of time and trsyei.
His mail box is half a mile away from
his house and the invention consists of
an electric button, placed in the house.
When the mail carrier drops mail into
the box he presses the button and bell
rings at the Berg home, telling them
that there is mail waiting them at the
road
The preparations now nearing COM
pletinu for the celebration of the Jubilee
of the State University, the fiftieth
anniversary of the graduation of the
first class in 1854, indicate that it will
be an event of Importance not only to
those interested in education but to the
people of the whole state The Jubilee
is to be held during the first week in
June, and besides the semi centennial
celebration and the usual commence
ment exercises, is TO include the in
anguration of President Van Hise.
Here is food for the pessimists
Look at the condition of the working
man today. where is he? The finners
are continually going up TIE spout; the
plummers are always in the gutter
sha ,araer hau0ers are mn against the