Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-03-23


money at the Boston.
For sale or rent, a brick house OF
Main street. Inquire of Dan Wise
u. f. Slater and family have remoy
cd from Retreat community to Pitts
ville Wis.
The celebrated Coon tobacco seed
Same price as last year, at H. ID Will
ans 81 Cos.
ID. f. Jackson and Wade Hende, son
are working to establish a Beaver Col
ony at West Prairie.
Get your Medium, Mammoth, Ais
yke clover and timothy seed at Fl d.
Williams & Co.'S.
The Gimble hat speaks for itself as
to quality and durability.
TIE Boston.
Richard Ellacott is putting second
story on the north wing of his Third
ward residence.
Miss Ella Nelson of this city, spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting relatives
and friends at Cashton.
The newest styles of spring suits,
mems, boys and childrens, now to be
seen at the Blue Front Store
Mr.. e. B. Hyde was Retreat caller
on Saturday. He reports progress with
the new creamery at that place.
-Alix Haugen has moved to this city
from Bud. His family occupies one of
Mrs. Z. M. Gorslines Third ward house.
Clark DeGarmo has leased and will
manage the Avalanche wooden mills the
present year. They will he open for
business May first
We are prepared as never before to
fit you out for easter The highest
grade, best fitting suits to be found.
THE BLUE FRONT STORE.
Nothing so dear as cheap ring.
Buy your rings of us and then You will
have something that will wear a life
time. Jos. BoEHRER, Jeweler
Mr.. Ira A. Hill. one of Sparta's most
prominent citizens and business men,
died suddenly at Los Angeles, Californ-
ia, where he was spending the winter
His remains were cremated.
We have the trade on mems fine
shoes. Why2 Because there are none
equal to the Sharood & Crooks
make Always dependable.
THE BLUE FRONT STORE
The weather man says spring has
arrived. With ith it you will need a
clock, silverware or few pieces of fine
china. Brighten up at our special price
Jos. BoEHRER, Jeweler
--Adolph Nustad and c. M Larson left
Tuesday evening for Rice Lake, Barron
county, where the latter will purchaE g
land If satisfied with the country They
were accompanied by Thos. A. Tolrud.
F. w. Ericsson, William Selbach
and Rudolph Adler of Rockton, with J.
J Marshall of La Fargo, formed party
that drove to the county seat and re-
manned for day the latter part OF last
week.
Mrs. Anna Alabaugh, who has been
an employe of the CENSOR during the
past two years, has gone to Westby to
accept position as typo on the Times.
Her place here is taken by Miss Gertie
Cox.
-Messrs. Matheson and Peterson in
stituted a Beaver Colony at Westby
with a membership of forty. They are
now working Chaseburg vicinity adding
strength to the order organized there a
year ago.
-Wilkin Hauge and family have NOV
ed to the farm purchased of G. w.
Chase, four miles north Of this city.
Mr.. Chase and family have become resi-
dents of the city, taking possession of
their fine new home.
The fourteenth annual convention
of West Wisconsin District Christian
Endeavor Union will be held in Elroy
City, on Friday, Saturday and Sun
day, April 8, 0 and 10. The district in
cludes Viroqua and Vernon county SO.
cieties.
The snow storm on the t4th day of
March means an early spring and now
is the proper time to call and look over
our new spring lines of mems J. E. Tilt
and ladies' Utz u Dunn shoes and Ok
fords now on hand and ready for your
inspection. w. f. LINDEMANN 81 Co.
Merchant Anderson was in the city
from Esofa, on Monday. He tells the
CENSOR that a askimming station will be
established at that place by the Sorge
creamery interests, the product taken
to Coon Valley for manufacture.
This will prove benefit to farmers in
the neighborhood of Esofea.
The Sentry says the Hillsboro &
Northeastern railway company is build
ing telephone line from there to Union
Center. Insulators have been fastened
to fenceposts along the line and at the
crossings two poles will be set. The line
will only connect the Hillsboro and I'm
ion Center depots.
Frank Hancock, an inmate of the
Monroe county almshouse, died, March
10, aged 105 years, apparently from a
paralytic stroke. He had retired the
night before As usual, and about four
o'clock in the morning an attendant
found him lying on the floor uncon-
scious, and death ensued during the
day.
The state inspector of dairy and
food supplies was in the city one day
last week and made inspection of bust
ness places. finding our dealers in good
shape. Baker Nelson says the inspector
advised him that no bake-shop and res
taurant in the state maintained better
conditions and used purer supplies than
he found at his place.
+. Friends here are advised of the
death, at Jacksonville. Virginia, of
Henry May, a former resident of this
place, and brother of the late Colonel
Reuben May. Henry May was eighty
years OF age, resided here for Dumber
of years previous to 1892, when he re-
turned to Virginia During the great
civil strife Mr.. May was a captain in
the Confederate army. white bis bro
ther Reuben was general on the Union
side
Rev. A r. Klein, pastor on the
SnringviIie-B Brookville circuit, left on
Monday fer the southwest territory in