Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-01-13

security. Inquire OF Butt d Butt.
Why not have your photo taken at
Dickson's studio, over Blue Front.
Meals served for 10, is ana 90 cents
G. A. Nelson's bakery in Opera biocA.
For Fire and Tornado insurance call
on John Dawson q Co. Agency, Viroqua.
Jack Henderson and wife of Liberty
Pole, were CENSOR callers on Saturday.
The city council did no business on
Tuesday evening beyond allowing $751;
20 In miscellaneL us accounts.
Fatal kidney and bladder troubles can
always be prevented by the use of Fol-
ey's Kidney Cure. A. J. johnson.
Our venerable friend and neighbor,
Hon. Allen Rusk, is confined to his
home by sickness and is quite bad off.
-JohnA Francisco and wife, of Illi-
nois, are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. d.
f. Mains in this city, and other relatives
in Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Lee of West
by, were in the city calling ON friends
Saturday last. Also Miss Emma Bergh
of the same place.
Miss Jane Butt will appear before
Madison theatre audience next Satnr-
day night, January 10th, in Jas. Hearne's
play Sag Harbor."
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Heaverin of
Franklin, mourn the death of their five-
year-old son, who died from membran-
eous Group on Friday last.
His many friends will be pleased to
learn of the advent Of fine boy in the
home of Thos. Peterson, formerly of
Bristow, now of Gays Mills.
Miss Susan James is in the city this
week for the purpose of giving music
lessons. She will be found at the resi-
dence of Fred Shepard. Phone 27.
The Readstown Herald reports that
Mrs. B. ]. Galloway underwent sn oper-
alton for appendicitis at the home Of her
parents in that village, on Wednesday.
She is doing nicely.
Loss of memory or inability for con-
tinuous occupation of the mind is the
experience Of many dyspeptics. Take
Camps Curative Powder or Tablets. so
cents and 25 cents of all druggists
Bert Tainter after coming home to
spend his Christmas vacation, has been
confined to his bed with severe attack
of rheumatism which has left him un.
able to return to his college duties yet.
We are informed that the Ontario
checker club is after q match game
with the checker jumpers" of this city
and it is likely that a series will be
played in that village in the near future.
Attorney Richard Nuzum, who
spent ten days with his parents and
other relatives and friends. headed for
his western home on Friday last in
tending to stop at the state capital on
business and to visit friends for day.
With the addition of a newspaper
Office, box factory, millinery and dress
making establishment, button factory,
new livery and harness shop, within
a trifie over year, verify De Soto may
be considered on the boom, says the last
issue of the Argus
C. B.. Wallace of Mather, was in the
city one day last week. He removed to
his present location from La Fargo two
years ago, and says his farm purchased
at that time, has increased in price
nearly two hundred per cent and the
same has been sold.
The next visit of DR.. McEIwee, the
successful Chicago specialist, will be ON
Thursday, January 81, at the Fortney
Hotel. The doctors examinations are
free and sick people who have failed to
get help from other doctors should con-
suit DIR. McElwee.
When you want first-class paper
in connection with your home paper,
remember that the CENSOR can SECURE
you the weekly Milwaukee Erse Pr sss,
one whole year at the remarkably low
price of % cents. 1t is a state paper
that all Wisconsin people are proud of.
In this and succeeding issues the
CENSOR will publish the market report.
1t will! be corrected every Wednesday
afternoon and contain only farm pro-
duce and live stock that there is any
market for. Don't blame us If the
prices should change before you get 30
town for some markets change rapidly.
Stories of Travel" illustrated by
graphic scenes of western life and seem
cry by Edward Burton Mcdowell,
under auspices of the Viroqua lecture
and entertainment course, Tuesday
night, afforded an evening of real pleas
ure to full house. Throughout no pic.
ture was presented that was not first
class.
On Wednesday last Judge Mahoney
was summoned to Madison by the seri-
ous illness of his aged father, who passed
away the following day, at the ripe age
of S5 years, after q residence of more
than forty years in Dane county. The
entire family of aged widow and eleven
grown sons and daughters were present
at the funeral on Saturday, the six sons
acting as pail bearers.
Jacob Miller, Richland county
man, was instantly killed Tuesday after.
noon, while cutting wood. Mr.. Miller
was engaged with two other young men
in telling trees. They had chopped into
one and as it began to sway they started
| to get from under but the tree fell in the
wrong. direction and struck Miller q
| terrific blow. It knocked the young
man to the ground and fell across his
body, disemboweling him and mangling
the body in a frightful manner. Death
came Immediately.
"A peculiar condition of things exists
at present in Dunn county. There are
| eighteen school houses closed owing tC
q scarcity of teachers, and the respec'
tive boards have grown tired of adver
tising Tor instructors as almost invarl
ably the applicants have no certificates
and are therefore disqualified. There
are a large number of qualified teacher
in that county but they are all holding
good positions and the district schoo
boards are in a dilema TO solve thC
problem of the schoolma N famine.
"A writer in another portion of tbs
CENSOR records the death of one of thu
oldest and most prominent Iioneers o
a