Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-10-02
Bits of Local News

els very much like fall.

Plenty of bridge plank and cement
at the Chaseburg lumber yard.
C. B. Fortney is painting his res
idence in the south part of town.
Mrs. c. W. Graves visited friends
at Sparta and La Crosse last week.
Mo:ey to loan on real estate secur-
ty. Butt & Butt.
Viola and Soldiers Grove high school
teams crossed bats, the former winning
l. to3.
Free Methodist conference return
eG Rev. Dietzmau to La Fargo for the
ensuing year.
C. j. Severson ard family spent
Sunday at Soldiers Grove with Mr.. Sc
verson's parents.
-Robt. johnson and family ale in
tending to move into the house now
occupied by DR.. Cook.
Sherman Spurrier of Sugar Grove,
has gone to South Dakota to teach dur
ing the fall and winter.
Col. c. M. Butt went to New Lis
hon, last Sunday and to Mauston on
Monday, on legal business.
Sherwood Coff1and left on Satur-
day nights train for Chicago to resume
his work as travelling salesman.
just the thing for these cool nights
hat medium weight underwear, $1.00
per suit. The Blue Front Store.
Harry Tulloch, who graduated
from the Viroqua high school last June,
is teaching the home school at Victory.
Ole M. Alness has had repaired the
damage recently done by lightning to
his residence in the western part of the
city.
Have your auction bills and other
job printing done at the CENSOR office.
Prompt, satisfactory work at right
prices.
W. ]. Robinson's connection with
the Norwalk Star was very brief, hav-
ing disposed of the plant to E. G. Hes
selgrave.
Regular meeting of Viroqua Chapter
No. 35, O. e s., will be Ge d Tuesday
evening. October 8. A fu attendance
is desired. Degree work.
&C. j. Severson & Co. are making
some alterations at the back of Their
store to make more room for their shoe
and clothing departments.
The Blue Fronts hand tailored
clothes, fit for dressiest OF dressers.
Splendid choice of newest fads and fan
cies in cuts ard materials. SIS to
%22.5 so.
Miss Bell Jacobson took vacation
last week from her clerical duties at c.
j. Severson & Co.'S store and visited
with friends at La Crosse and attended
the fair.
Our childrens' school suits we be-
lieve have no equal. Double seat and
knee, seams all tapped and stayed. Made
to wear and have stVle and fit
The Blue Front Store.
Remember that Chas w. Thom-
son still conducts a first-class barber
shop upstairs in the Dyson block. He
has in his employ skilled barber, who
has had years of experience.
Mrs. NJ. A. Harrington has return
ed from six weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs M. A. Gill, at Longmont,
Colorado, Mrs. Harrington tells the
CENSOR that she is highly pleased with
that country
For rent, the Biddison homestead
farm of 200 acres, in the town of
Franklin. Also about thirty tons of
hay for sale on the ground. For infor-
nation see S. d. Biddison at Hotel
Dragne, every Saturday.
-Lano Buchanan, who is employed
1T the Martin & Kuebler hardware
store. was taken sick, last Sunday,
with appendicitis and on Monday morn
ing, was taken to the St. Francis hospi-
tai ut La Crosse for an operation.
j Henry Bennett, attorney and
counselor at law, Hcrrick building, vi
roqua. viii practice in all state and
federal courts. Dispositions and con-
veyancing. Commercial collections.
Local and long distance phones in office.
If YOU want an overcoat that pos
sesses style, comfort and fit unequaled
anywhere, you will not buy until you
have seen the new "Adler" styles.
The most famous overcoat makers in
the United States. Prices from $12 to
S25 The Blue Front Store.
j. Har Basel is coming to Viroqua
with his all new moving pictures, 0cto-
her 4 and 8. Everybody remembers j.
Har as the man who gives them their
moneys worth. His new pictures are
the perfection kind Frank Rusk of
this city, is with the show and is max
ing good.
Mrs. Louise B. Eseh of Sparta, will
be at 1.-THE Big Store" Thursday and
Friday, October 10th and 1lth, with an
outfit OF stamping patterns. She will
be prepared TO do stamping on your
material, give lessons in all kinds of
embroidery, and has some finished
pieces for sale.
Editor J. F. Perrin has disposed of
his interest in the De Soto Argus after
two years of successful management.
o. Byron Copper, founder of the paper
five years ago, returns from the west
ard takes up the work he so well pros
ccuted in the early days of the paper.
'rhe Argus has always been credta-
ble local paper. May it continue in the
well-doing. is the wish of the CENSOR.
Near Appleton, Leonard Spieglberg,
2 Young farmer, was blown to atoms by
an EXPLOSION of dynamite, and it is be-
i;evea he committed suicide Spiegl-
berg was but % years of age and had
lieen married ten months, but had been
worried by family troubles for several
weeks past. 1t is reported that he de-
iiberately laid fuse connected with
several sticks of dynamite in his pocket
and calmly waited for the explosion.
Quite a number of our citizens ac-
eompanied the band to Richland Center
to attend the fair. And it is no exag-
geration to say that all were especially
proud of the musical programs rendered
at the fair and in the city. Each even
ing a street concert was giyen which