Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-06-17
-Haying.
Smoke the Red Circle cigar. A 10c
smoke for Sc

Smoke the Red Circle cigar. A 10c
smoke for SC.
-"Viroqua" cigars are the best.
-Dudley's coffees at j. Omundson' s.
ATTEND the Wausau Business Col
lege, Wausau, Wisconsin.
Money to loan on real estate Sc
curity. Inquire of C. H. Minshall.
premiership at the central telephone
office.
Miss Louis Suttle arrived home
from Milwaukee Downer college for
vacation.
Merchant Carl B. Fortney drove in
from Liberty Pole to witness Saturday $
bali game.
Big bargains in ladies' and children s
hats during the month of June Mrs.
j. E. Bigley.
Am going to retire from business,
everything must goin millinery. Mrs.
J.. c. Norris.
Charlie Manderville of Lodi was at
Viroqua on Monday upon business con-
nected with insurance.
w. T. Nottingham, old-time Tom.
president of the village of Stoddard, is
reported TO bf very sick.
Streets and vacant lots about the
city should be mown and otherwise
cleaned up before the Fourth.
DIR. H. j. Suttle carries his right
arm in a sling by reason of fall and
injury while working about his farm.
Brandrup & Nettleton Business
College, Winona, Mimi, guarantees po-
sitions to all full course graduates.
Catalog free.
-Nuzum, the lumberman, has a large
stock of all kinds of building material
on hand. Call and see him before buy
ing elsewhere.
Mrs. Henry Casson of Madison
came to Viroqua on Tuesday for visit
with her mother, Mrs. VIM. Houghton
and will remain until Saturday
S. S. Daley and daughter Mildred
of De Forest and Mr.. and Mrs. Gus.
Blyberg of Minneapolis We're at Viroqua
Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Kundahl.
1t is unusually early to commence
haying, but that is what many farmers
are doing. There is a strong growth
of grass and clover will easily produce
two cuttings this season.
Prof. j. E. Brindley, an instructor
in the Iowa agricultural society, was in
the city on Monday enroute to Wash
burn to attend Beaver state convention,
representing Soldiers Grove colony.
Henry Re ntz, candidate for coun-
ty treasurer, was among the CENsoR's
Saturday callers. He said their new
Esofea creamery was open for business
Monday morning, with something above
fifty patrons.
The clutch wheel on the city's gaso-
lene engine broke Monday night ana
put the machine out of commission for
few days until repairs could be had.
In the meantime the pumping is being
done by thTeshing engine. stationed
in the street.
"A lucky purchase of seventy-five
suits, this spring make, composed of
several different lots, which enables US
to close out at sacrifice. in which our
customers will get the benefit. Prices
from 50. 90 to $l2 80, worth anywhere
$l2. so to $500. The Blue Front Store.
Charlie Hammer of Hillsboro. well
known lumberman and a newphew of
Mrs. 0. b. Wyman of Viroqua, fell
from tall telephone pole in Hillsboro
and was seriously hurt. His shoulder
was fractured and he remained uncon-
scious for several hours, the physicians
being unable to determine the extent
of his injuries.
Mrs. Gullick Hetland and daughter
were committed TO Mendoza by Judge
MahOney, and were taken to that in
stitution MONDAY. They were taken
into custody by the authorities at
Whitehall, ano Vernon county authori-
ties were notified. These women were
residents of Viroqua some few months
ago, and at the time it was the opinion
of neighbors that they were mentally
deranged
The supreme court. in it's recent de-
cisiOn, has put an eL5 10 the famous
Montgomery case of Monroe county.
This is the second time the case was
before the court Montgomery, a War
rens, Monroe county man, was farmer
and was married to a school teacher
I One night he went to escort her from
school and in quarrel slew her On
/ first trial he was convicted of murder
and sentenced TO life imprisonment.
The supreme court granted a new trial
and he was given a 7-year sentence.
/ His attorneys endeavored to free him
from Jail on ground Of errors in pro