Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-29

4
Severson & Co.'S.
Attorney Grimsrud of Westby, was
in the city yesterday
Miss Louise Kollock is at Madison
| for week visiting relatives
-Thayer is receiving new lot of dry
Darn boards at prices that will interest
you.
All kinds of lumber and shingles at
reasonable prices at the new lumber
yard.
DIR. E. E. Gaines and wife came ovei
from La Fargo to attend the bachelors
ball.
Mrs. Chas. l. Rhodes, who has been
| spending the winter in Colorado, re"
turned home last week.
Merchant Sanwick has installed q
patent lighting plant in his clothing
store that is a brilliant success.
| Ivan Rosenfeld is again in the hos
pital at La Crosse and it is feared an
other operation will be necessary.
For sale, Sunlight" white seed po-
tatoes, for table use natures ahead Of
rot period. Inquire Of Martin Mocn
Viroqua.
Mrs. Carl Coe of Cashton, came
down on the morning Milwaukee train
and spent the day with relatives and
many friends.
II. w. Maloy came from Leuverne,
Minnesota, to attend the funeral of his
step-father, J. w. Appleman. He was
in the city on Monday.
Contractor William Lake says work
will be resumed on the new public IL
brary as soon as the dressed stone is re-
csived from Pennsylvania.
Miss Neva Manning of Sugar Grove
Ridge, has gone to Forest county to
visit her sister, with whom she expects
to remain during the summer.
Miss Thea Thompson, who has been
teaching at La Fargo the past year, re-
turned to her home ON Pleasant Ridge
last Saturday for short vacation
Register of Deeds Gilbertson has
been confined to the house for several
days with the grippe. Deputy Register
Steenberg takes care of the Office in his
absence.
The Springville w G. T. Z. will
meet with Miss Sarah Mills, Thursday,
April 9th at II o'clock. As this is cleo
ton of officers all members are request
ed to be present.
Conductor Harry Hatch told the
WAAbCA bLetG A4AAACOJ C4ShV OehAH VA a. "a AAIf
largely tobacco, were taken off the branch
road week before last. This was a re-
markable weeks business.
Rev. NJ. J Westphal came from his
home at Peterson, Minnesota, to attend
the obsequies of q former parishioner,
Mr.. J. T. Strendenes, on Thursday last,
returning home, Saturday.
Last week Saturday, J. Petrick Of
the town of Liberty, plowed a flve-acrs
field and on Tuesday seeded it, The 25th
OF March is somewhat early for plowing
but it has been done earlier.
Charles Zadle, aPrairie du Chen,
farmer, while cutting cord wood, acci
dentally chopped off two toes from his
right foot. William Bower, another
wood chopper, accidentally cut cash
six inches long in his ankle.
Mr.. P. ?. Hektoen of Westby, re-
turning from visit with his daughter
and sons at Monroe and Chicago, spent
few days at the state capital, renew
ing old friendships made when an en-
ploye of the state some dozen year sago. e.
Mrs. Gilbert Gilbertson and Lars
Gilbertson will offer at auction at the
Gilbertson farm, three miles east Of
Chaseburg, on Monday, April Sd. two
horses, five head of cattle, farm tools,
hay, oats, potatoes, stoves and hardwood
lumber.
Wooitex" styles Of cloaks, suits
and skirts are the most attractive gar
ments cloak department can have.
These are here in glorious profusion
with prices that make good dressing
simply matter of where you shop. :"
TATE's BIG STORE.
Mrs. Sarah Cunningham, pioneer
lady of Richland county, died at her.
home Monday morning She was y
years of age. Leaves five sons, two of
whom reside in Vernon county and
three in Richland Funeral will be held
)day at Woodstock.
There will be services ct the Lulh~
eran Synod church, Sunday forenoon,
1890 o'clock, by Rev. Halfdan Nielsen
of Minneapolis Minnesota, who will
speak on the sealnen's mission. An Of
fering will b,-taken for the same cause p
Come and hear about the trials and
temptations our seamep have to endure.
Their many Viroqua and Springville
friends sympathize with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. ". Fish of Readstown, in the loss
of their only son. Guy, the young man
after months of suffering, passing to his
rest on the goth, aged about "a years.
Guy spent much of his early life in this
city. He was a member of Company
NJ. Spanish-American soldiers. He was
a deservedly popular young man.
Hon. Chris Ellefson was in the city
on Monday and told the CENSOR about
receiving letter announcing the death
of Mrs. Jane MELVILLE, a former we'll
known woman of Franklin, for some
years q resident of Oklahoma, at the
age Of 81 years. Mrs Newville and her
husband came to the country in 1857
| The husband passed away in 1895.
| Grandma MELVILLE was a staunch Chris
| tian woman She leaves three sons to
mourn her death.
| There was sensational incident at
| Madison VIXEN Assemblyman J. P.
| Chandler 90 Grant county, appeared be-
/ fore the committee which was consid er-
| ing the corn shredder bill, and, holding
his mutilated left arm aloft, gave the
members a grewsone object lesson in
/ the dangers of these man eaters Mr.
| Chandler is the father of the dill pro-
viding for a distance of six and one-half
/ feet between the operator of the machine
and the deadly rollers. The bill makes
| it a misdemeanor To sell any corn
shredder which does not provide this
distance. .-Ex.
One of the most valuable farms on
/ West Prairie has just changed hands,
/ Hi Bellows selling mis- $50 acre place 80
Jacob and Alfred Molland. sons Of P
T. Molland, FOR $4,000 The farm ad-