Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-04-19
Sale on street hats pt the Bon Ton.


postoffice, Viroqua.
-Merchant George Groves was over
from Viola on Sunday.
Mrs. Jitley Norris of Bangor, is Wis
itlng home and friends in this city
-Silbaugh & Bennett have some fine
bargains in city and farm properties
Mrs. Samuel Henry is visiting her
daughter and family at Minneapolis.
Miss Genevleve Harris is paying q
visit to her father at Aberdeen, South
Dakota.
Miss Esther f. Butt is home for q
brief vacation from La Crosse teaching
duties.
The busy hen will soon begin to give
attention to the seeds you plant in the
garden.
John E. Stoll and E. W. Hazen will
buy wool in this city and at Viola dur
ing the approaching season.
There will be a fine display of Mexi-
can curios at Easter sale, Relief Corps
hall. Saturday, April 22nd.
DIR. and Mrs 81. Trowbridge left for
Hayward, on Saturday, to spend some
time with their son and family.
ALI the latest novelties in boys and
mems clothing are shown at the Boston,
NAA RAASNo AAA AVnNh VI CNOAJ OAC'
"A. B. Stevens, optician and refrac-
zionist, at Jos. Boehrer's, jeweler, Thurs
day and Friday, April 9th and 2Sth
Mrs. e. e. Seal who visited with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. l. w. Smith,
returned to her North Dakota home ON
Tuesday.
Twelve cans of fish fry from an Iowa
government hatchery were recently re-
ceived here and deposited in the ada
cent streams.
John S Jenness of CsshtoD, was q
business caller in the city last Saturday.
The CENSOR acknowledges call from
the gentleman.
DIR. James H. Griffin of Carpenter,
with his little daughter arrived here
on Saturday to see his sister, Miss Kate
Wise, who remains critically ill.,
Spring 1905 tourist cap is the proper
cap for women and girls. We have the
latest and best assortment.
TATES BIG STORE
"A complete line of watches, clocks,
jewery, silverware and optical goods
always on hand at the lowest prices
j. W. LUCAS, Jeweler and Optician.
Imported rocks for men. See them
i'll the south window. 25 to 80 cents
Equal to the finest you will find il the
large cities at the Blue Front Store.
DIR. J. B. TIowbridge, arrived Nor
day morning, fror, hayward. His par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. 81. Trowbridge, re-
turned with him to remain some time
-Assemblyman Dahl was confined to
his boarding house In Madison for few
days on account of sickness He is now
able to attend to his legislative duties
Joseph Pennell has bought the old
Alden homestead, consisting of five lots
and house, Immediately north of the old
cemetery. The price paid Mr.. Alden is
$l,400.
in order to make room for my
trimmed hats will give ten per cent
discount on any street hat. This sale
will begin April 18th and continue until
May 1st. MYRTLE WISE.
Talk about alarm clocks We have
some that will make you get right out of
bed and shut the alarm off They are
made that way. J, W. LUCAS,
Jeweler and Optician.
Eggs from pure bred S. C. Brown
Leghorns, carefully bred for five years.
with farm range, 81 for 10, 81. so for 50,
81 for 100.
ToMAH FRUIT FARM, Tomah, Wis.
Mr. Will Selbach was caller from
Rockton on Saturday He and J. G.
Griffith recently formed a partnership
and purchased the stock of merchandise
of Marshall Brothers at Rockton.
The La Crosse Interstate fair h@s
Joined the fair circuit embracing Chippr
eva Falls, Augusta, Neillsville and
Black River Fails. The dates for La,
Crosse fair will be late in September.
For sale, good secondhand furn5-
ture at reasonable prices Furniture in
cludes bedroom sets, book case, hall
stand, chairs, table and many other
articles. Apply to Mrs. 81. P. Proctor
Viroqua, Wis.
Chairman W. F. Erickson of Stark,
took his twelve-year- son to the Madi-
son Battle Greek sanitarium for treat
ment. For several weeks, year ago,
the young man was treated here by our
local physicians.
-Elvy J Jennings disposed of his
iue span of mares to Warren Fish.
They weigh 3, 430 pounds. Mr.. Jennings
will soon take a location seeking tour of
the west, leaving his family here until
he is satisfied more desirable home can
be had elsewhere.
Because it became violently insane,
a horse belonging to DR.. Macarthur has
been killed at La Crosse. The case is
unprecedented. The animal was found
almost exhausted from efforts in what
appeared to be an imaginary race.
Though tied in stall the animals legs
went through the motions of trotting,
keepiu g perfect time.
w. S. Cargill, Attorney Burroughs
and Superintendent Waller were in the
city this afternoon, looking over the
ground for location for the passenger
depot of the La Crosse 81 Southeastern
railway. Two places were under con-
sidera- -ion-the west portion of the s.
Swenson and Martin Borgerson proper
ties and the lots diagonally opposite the
engine house, When this matter has
been determined upon, we understand
that Mr.. Csrgill will proceed to erect q
grain elevators
Lewis Schmitz. a young man ol
eighteen years. suffered a very palnfu
accident. he was riding around on tht
cars during the switching of the moor
train. and in jumping on the rear of tht
tender. he slipped in some manner
throwing his foot upon the rail, thc
wheels crushing it to such an extent
that two toes had to be taken of entire
" and one at the first joint. The othel
two were badly bruised, but amputatior
of these WIS not necessary. .-CashtoE
Record.