Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-10-07


more extended account of the exper-
fences of our boys on the trip.
Get ready for winter.
j. w. Curry of Valley is off on
trip through the west.
Recent rains put soils in excellent
condition for blowing.
Miss Welma Larson spent Sunday
with friends at La Crosse.
DIR. and Mrs. Morley are settled in
their new home on Main street
Favor s harness shop is headquarters
for horse blankets. All grades and
prices.
Miss Florence Stricken has gone to
Morrison, Illinois, to spend several
weeks.
Miss Edna Waller Of La Crosse is
spending few days with friends in
the city.
Mrs. John Devlin was called to
Lancing, iowa, to attend the funeral
of a friend.
Call and see special brand of w.
c. shingles just received at Tibbits-
Cameron's.
Miss Vera Cass is having a vacation
from her school duties because of small
poX in the vicinity.
Miss Minnie Hays came from her
teaching duties at Cashton to spend
Saturday and Sunday at home.
-Obert and Henry Rundahl, Coon
Valley young men, have located on
South Dakota government lands.
Location of an Equity warehouse is
still unsettled. Westby, CashtOn and
Coon Valley all offer inviting induce
ments.
= Edgar Ewers, formerly of Reads
town, is running as an independent cam
didate for district attorney in Richland
county.
For sale, my residence in most
| desirable location, one block from Main
street. For particulars enquire of
Hattie Hessling.
Mesdames ID. Stevelingson. N. f.
Fortney and the wife of Reverend Ja-
cobson called on Coon Valley friends
one DAY last week.
An adjourned meeting of the Viro-
qua Advancement association will be
held at the city hall Thursday evening,
October 8, at 8 o'clock.
Registration certificates have been
issued by Secretary of State Frear for
| 5,935 automobiles in Wisconsin, some
3, 900 of them to Milwaukee.
Harry Tulloch of Victory is one {
the Vernon delegation to enter oar
state university. He graduated from
Viroqua high school two years ago.
-Comrade John Marshall of this city,
has gone to La Crosse where he will
spend several weeks at hospital seek
| ing relief from some chronic troubles.
Young mems suits in all the late
novelties. Extreme shapes with fancy
vests. Felled seam trowsers, very latest
patterns Price $500 to $22. so. The
Blue Front Store.
Theodore johnson. who recently
bought an interest in the West Prairie
store with A. Halvorson, has sold his
share to Mr.. Halvorson and will come
to Viroqua To live.
Andrew Hovland was up from
Chaseburg on Saturday TO cry the
| Nuzum- Crume auction sale. Andrew
says Chaseburg is booming IN a bust
ness and building way.
The "Merrymakers" club will open
with a series of dances at the Opera
house, Thursday evening, October Is.
All members are. awaiting the event
with pleasant anticipatiOns.
His many friends will 5e pleased to
learn that Dr. J. X Chorlog of Madi-
son has been selected as lecturer on
general medicine for the Senior class
Of nurses al the Madison general hos
pital.
Friends here received cards an
nouncing the marriage of Miss Nina
Kennedy, who worked at the millinery
business here a few years ago. She
was married at Waukegan. Illinois, to
Mr.. Claude Bates of Kenosha
Cash White of Ia Crosse was here
and closed deal in which he became
owner Of John lIofmeister's four stal-
lions. Mr.. Hoimeister received half
section Of South Dakota land in the
transaction iiI,Isboro Sentry.
We have just received our fall line
of the famous lsalston Health shoes.
The best she" in America. Velour,
calf, elk, patent leather, gun metal and
vici kid In ilack and latest wine color
Ring ryelet- The Blue Front Store.
The La Fargo Enterprise reports
that John Morris and Ned Seweil cut
nee tree AfOIn Whit ltbEf HS-uftl
sixty five pounds of fine honey Mr.
Neefe got the bees which was a nice
swarm, maxim. the tenth swarm he
has got ouy IF the woods this summer.
The Prairie du Chen has changed
hands, Ira d. Hurlbut having become
editor and manager. Mr.. Hurlbut is
one of the old-time newspaper men Of
the state and his brethren Of the cloth =
will be pleased 10 greet him once more
in the harness. There are few better
newspaper men and writer's iu Wiscon-
sin
We call special attention 70 the fine
variety of reading matters on current
subjects given on the inside pages Of
tOday's CENSOR. Events Of the closing
Farmers National Congress are given
/ together with the meaty address Of j
j. Hill on the subject: Improved
farming alone can avert great ma
tional calamity