Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-03-11

good horses 20 sell.
L. j, Martin went to Garnevilc
Tuesday on business.
Miss Anna Olson has returned from
visit at Morrisonville.
L. c. Steenberg visited with rela-
tives at Chaseburg Sunday.
Wanted, an apprentice girl to learn
millinery. Mrs. l.. C. Norris.
Mr. Ed. Ely of Grand Rapids is in
town for few days on business.
Albert Broadhead was a Viroqua
business visitor one day last week.
Mrs. ]. P. Lowrie is moving into
her new home on South Main Street
this week.
If you have tried the rest, now get
the best. New Idea Patterns 10 cents
at Rogers.
Austin Jennings and Bob McCol-
Tough of La Fargo were Sunday visitors
at Viroqua.
Mrs. A. l.. Mcintosh and little
daughter visited recently at the Tom
Ellefson home.
-Chas S. Slack & Co have some
desirable buildings lots for sale, also
two dwelling houses.
Jonathan Swain and wife are re-
sidents of Viroqua now, moving into
their new home this week.
Mrs. Patrick Bigley and two chill
dren OF Sparta were visiting with Viro-
qua relatives for few days recently.
Special for Saturday, only a few
more skirts at So. %. Come early if you
expect to get one. C. ) Severson &
Co.
One trial will convince you that
can do your watch, clock and pin repair
work, and do it right. Sam Lillis, Jew
eler.
Miss Hills came down to Viroqua
from Ladysmith Tuesday evening to
assist in the cataloguing work at the
library.
). E. Hays of Ross attended to busi-
ness in Viroqua Tuesday, and reports
the maple sugar season as opening up
rather slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Chapman
are occupying the upstairs of Mrs.
Bertha Broadhead's home in the south
part of the city.
You will never buy lumber or
shingles as cheap as you can buy it
now, providing you buy in of Tibbits-
Cameron Lumber Co.
The officers of the Eastern Star
will entertain the members informally
at the Mason's hall Thursday afternoon,
March 18th, at O'Clock.
Col. C. E. Morley was called home
on account of the illness of his son at
La Crosse. Mr.. Morley will remain
until the patient s condition is improved.
"A freight car loaded with flour got
off the track Sunday night on the
Southeastern Just this side of Chase
burg, delaying the train a couple of
hours.
VIM. Banks and family vacated the
Sam jackson house and move into rooms
in the opera block. Hans Davidson
will occupy the house vacated by Mr..
Banks.
If you want to contract for sugar
beets, call on A. d. Helgeson at the
Viroqua Hotel, who will write your
contract and supply you with seed.
Rock COUNTY SUGAR Co.
Mr.. Charles Kuebler has the plans
for his new residence, 30x36 ft. 1t will
be frame, oak finish, maple floors,
electric fixtures, lavatory, water closet,
bath tub, and hot water heat. The
plans were drawn by Wells E. Bennett,
architect of La Crosse.
Mr.. A. A. Miller, president of the
Merchants Brokerage company of
Minneapolis, was in the city this week,
Mr.. Miller has Just closed successful
stock reducing sale at Chaseburg, and
informs the CENSOR that he will visit
Viroqua soon on the same mission.
Mr.. C. M. Boyer of Genoa delivered
his crop of tobacco to the Eckhardt
warehouse this week, and while in the
city made the CENSOR a pleasant call
Mr.. Boyer believes in making the best
of matters, and while he would Ike to
1 3ceive last years price for his crop, is
glad that the matter is off his mind.
The Crawford Vernon Mutual Tele-
phone Co., was Incorporated and filed
papers with the secretary of state, and
the following officers elected: P. n.
Peterson. president; Chris. Stevlington,
vice-president; K. NJ Hooverson, sec
A. E. Christensen, treasurer;
Lewis Hitler, o. D. Lester, j. N. Boil
stad, Geo. E. Anderson and VIM. Nc
Gill, directors.
"A head-on collision occurred at Vic
tory Wednesday night, the Burlington
way freight and special freight COM
ing together. The way freight had
side-tracked for the special, but the
engine and tender were on the main
track, and had no time to back off be-
fore the special hit them. The engine
of the way freight was overturned and
several cars ditched. One engineer and
fireman were hurt, but it is believed
not seriously.
The CENSOR and his numerous
friends in this city and elsewhere |
throughout the county, learn with re-
gret of the death of MIR. A. J. McKit- |
trick of Forest, who passed away Feb |
ruary 28, at the age of rs years. Mr.. |
McKittrick WAS native of Ohio, locat- 1
ing in TINS county many years ago. He /
was prominent in town and county af- |
fairs, a gentleme n universally esteemed. /
A family of wife and five grown children |
survive He was brother of John S. !
McKittrick of this city.
1t is refreshing and encouraging in /
this age of fake healers of one kind and
another to witness the results of a
skillful and experienced specialist in his
treatment of sick people. Monastery,
no superstition, just plain common
sense methods that have come from
many years of study, and the applica
ton of remedies that a vast experience
has taught are the ones that may be
relied upon to effect cures. And these
are the things that count in the long