Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-06-15
Observation-Disclosures
nh 5qbout 9ow friends and <HsIgA6oys. :,

! j. J. Wilsey spent Sunday in Cash
ton.
Frank Rogers is now freight MAJ
at the depot.
Mrs. Marshall Surenson is visiting
at Chaseburg.
Mrs. Chas. L. Rhodes has gone t.
Iowa on a visit.
Get your noxious weed notices al
the CENSOR Office,
-Westby is to place a steam heating
plant in its school building.
&C. o. Andrews departed for his
new nome in Minnesota on Monday.
DIR. J. H. Chase paid visit to his
wife and little daughter at Lancaster. :
Sheldon Treseder, late of this city,
completed a course at Dixon business
college.
"A gasoline stove in Hotel Fortney
exploded on Thursday morning, with
slight damage.
= During June there will be given a
discout of 25 per cent on all goods
boughat at the Bon Ton.
Aaron Glass, Charley Moore and
Ole A Larson were Kickapoo town bus
iness callers in Viroqua, Saturday.
Student Grimsby of Viroqua, will
preach at the Kiekapoo Lutheran
| church, Sunday, June 10, at 1890 q. m.
-Schilling brothers recently complet-
ed $50 foot wells for Ole johnson and
Louis Anderson on the ridge near Fore
aker school house in Liberty town.
Henry Weber drove to DeSoto to
meet his cousin, Mrs. Rose Smith and
children OF Minnesota, who viii spend
some time visiting relatives in this com
munity.
Lewis J. Weber and wife of Gays
Mills, spent Sunday and Monday in this
city and community with relatives.
They purchased farm near Gays Mills
two years ago.
MIR l.. l.. Lathrop and Miss Nellie
Rogers, both of Viola, were married on
Tuesday last. Mr.. Lathrop is station
agent at Viola, gentleman of charac-
ter and standing.
In today's paper Melvin Steenberg,
the young furniture dealer in Linde-
mann's bank block, commences a series
of advertisements that are seasonable
and tell of his stock and facilities for
handling trade.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ Walsh of Chicago,
are visiting parent Is and brothers in
Harmony, T. J. and A. J. Johnson
They will go to st. Paul, Minnesota and
to Cooperstown S. d., and will remain
west for six weeks.
He would be poor observer, in
deed, who failed to admire the tasty
window dressing that is made constant
ly in Viroqua stores. There are a dozen
business places in Viroqua that give
tips to city show window dressers.
Mrs. Jesse Davis of Retreat cele-
brated her eighty-eight anniversary
June 4th. The family has lived at Re.
treat since the early sixties, and Mrs
Davis is the sole survivor of the family
except DR.. Davis, son of Lansing, Iowa.
After several weeks spent in La
Crosse hospital, Miss Welma Larson re-
turned home, last Wednesday. Her con-
finement has been long and painful, and
friends, old and young, are pleased to
have her with them again, although not
fully restored to health
-Rav Henry, Albert Amodt, Clar-
ence Webb, Charley Bush, Harry Pull
yer, Erastus McLees, Harry and Elnora
Dahl returned, Wednesday. from the
University. Barbara and Helen Nun.
son will arrive before the close of this
week.
j. Matt Allen of Redfeld, South
Dakota, is passing few days in this
section. He reports unusually favor
able crop and other conditions in his
section of the great west. Tells the
CENSOR also, that DR.. Frank S. Mott is
having all the practice he can attend to
in Redfield territory.
The rattlesnake crop over in Craw-
ford county appears to be good one.
During five days orders were issued on
the treasurer for 1914, in payment of
bounty of 62S rattlers. The largest
number presented by any one person
was ninety-fve, while several reached
the forty to fifty number.
Miss Martha Anderson, who has
made her home with Mr.. and Mrs A. o.
NustRd of this city since childhood, will
leave next week for South Dakota, to
Join her father whom she has not seen
for twelve years. Miss Anderson will
be greatly missed by her many young
friends in this community.
The city of Prairie du CHEN held
successful street carnival last week,
and many attractions are reported. The
Kickapoo railroad ran a special train
two days. The lady balloonist in her
third carniv il leap landed in the Miss
issippi river. She was protected by
life preseryer and was rescued with a
row boat.
The thirty-eighth annual encamp
ment of the Wisconsin department of
the Grand Army of the Republic is be-
ing held at Madison this week. The
survivors o. three regiments, the 18th,
10th and 10Th Wisconsin also hold their
annual reunions there at the same time.
The Sons of Veterans, the w. r. G. and
ladies Of the q. A. r. hold reunions al
so.
Miss Kathryn Joyce, who graduated
from the Duluth normal school, arrived
home Monday morning. accompanied
by her brother Hugh, who remains for
q weeks vacation with his parents He
is employed as cashier by one of the
largest department stores in that city,
an institution with twenty-five depart
ments, occupying a seven-story block
and employs $50 statesmen. Miss Kath-
ryn will return to Duluth in the fall to
accept position as teacher in the city
schools.
The city cemetery association held
it's annual meeting on the grounds last
Sunday, when the general conditions
AMI future improvements were talked
over There was q general advance on
the price of lots from ten 10 flrty dol
lars, according to location and size.
Manager Tate and his right-hand man.