Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-04-15
Grass peeping out.

melvin Gdupef, Ten pound glrl.
Money to loan on real estate secur-
ity. Butt & Butt.
County Treasurer Berge spent a
portion of the week in the capitol city.
Yes your druggist sells H. w. Bark
er's Cough Remedy. Nothing like it.
Peter Syverson of Westby was
down to Viroqua between trains Tues
day.
Miss Tina Lieurance is contemplat-
ing taking trained nurses course at
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Frohock are the
parents of baby boy, born on We'd
nasday last.
Nelson Davenport is visiting his
sons Herman and Alfred at Steele,
North Dakota.
p. Waller was down from Lacrosse
attending business connected with the
Southeastern.
George Cole and Jake Hansbach of
Sugar Grove were guests of the Drake
family Sunday.
Ben Larson of W est Salem has been
a guest for few days at the Jacob
Thompson home.
Edward Everson and wife left for
Pierre, South Dakota, and will make
their home there.
The Church of Christ is being i'm
proved by coat of paint Fred Barry
is doing the work.
Young mems stvlish shoes, patent
leather, kid, gun metal and tans. The
Blue Front Store.
Miss Anna Sviggum left yesterday
to accept position in an office as as
sistant at Minneapolis.
Kenneth Kuebler celebrated his
sixth birthday Friday by entertaining
six little boys at his home.
DIR. Hines returned to Clifford.
North Dakota, after few days visit
with the Chris Oswald family.
Mrs. George Thompson of Hills
boro was over packing the household
goods of her father, Capt. Connor.
Attorney C. j. Smith was at Prairie
du Chen on some probate matters, and
also visited relatives at Fennimore.
Rev. Smeby spent several days at
tending conference of some ministers
of the Synod church at West Salem.
Easter suits, Easter neckwear.
Easter shirts, Easter hats and caps.
Get an Easter outfit at The Blue Front
Store.
Miss Sophia Sviggum visited her
father at the Lutheran hospital at La
Crosse, where he went for an operation
for gall stones.
Sec the display of DIR. Maxwells
Specific family remedies at 0. E.
Davis. Special remedies for particular
cases. Ask for sample.
Several of the young ladies' have
been taking early morning walks and
enjoying the balmy spring air before
beginning the days work.
An atomizer filled with formalde-
hyde solution carries death to bacteria
and germs in its path. 40c per pound
at o. Z. Davis drug store.
Mrs. Jack Tewalt. who has been in
poor health for some time, left for
Prairie du Chen to take treatment at
the sanitarium at that place.
Cecil Allen of Newton moves into
the city in the near future and will
occupy one of John Spellum's s tene-
ments Mr.. Allen will be employed at
the creamery.
james Davenport, veteran of both
the Mexican and Civil war. died at
Ferryville, aged 82 years. MIR. Daven-
port was for years resident of south
western Vernon county, and has numer-
Gus relatives still living within our
borders.
One boy out of every seven, it is
claimed is born left handed and only one
man out of every fifty can use both
hands alike. No statistics are kept on
girls for the reason, no doubt, that
when she gets married she gives her
hand away.
"A. ]. Livingston, formerly of the
the state of Oklaht ma, arrived here
and has entered partnership with his
brother George in the Mutual fire insur-
an>e business. The Livingston broth
ers are young men of the right sort,
and the CENSOR bespeaks for them un-
bounded success.
DR.. F. O'Brien, the La Crosse doc
tor, is again in the tolls of the law, hav-
ing been bound over under $500 bonds
on charge of having performed a crimi-
nal operation on a seventeen-year-o
girl. This is the same O'Brien who
will an swer to similar charge at the
approach hing June term of our court.
Since receiving the appointment as
Third Regiment band, our boys have
had more requests for out of town
engagements than they can possibly
fill Band Master Otto Brown tells the
CENSOR he has been compelled to turn
down numerous cities, which requested
TIE band for the Fourth.
Charles B. Whiting of Hartford.
Connecticut, died at his home in that
city on Saturday, April 11th. Mr..
Whiting was formerly president of the
Orient Fire Insurance company, but
retired several years ago Old resi-
dents of this city and De Soto will re-
member Mr.. Whiting, who was a resi-
dent of De Soto in an early day.
The CENSOR force has been ex-
tended courtesy of admission TO the
Electric theater at Opera house, and it
can we'll be called big show for five
cents. An entire change of program is
given each night and Messrs. Brown
and Smith, the managers, are truly
giving their patrons all they pay for.
Packed houses greet them at each per-
formance.
The Los Angeles Examiner printed
a picture and had mnch TO say of the
athletic prowess Of J, GOodsell. former
ly Of Sparta. ana brother Of Rev. II. G..
GoOdsell of this city. In recent field
Lseet at Los Angeles, in which the
strongest high schools in the state were
represeuted. he succeeded In carving