Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-01-25
Mrs. C. W. Graves is in Chicago.

in this city.
Mrs. C. W. Graves is in Chicago.
Sweater coats as cents at 0strem
& Davidson's.
John NJ fainter is home from Iowa
for few days.
-Five-cent torchon laces cents per
yard at Ostrem & Davidson's.
"A girl baby came to the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will E. Nelson.
-Seven-cent torchon laces cents
per yard at Ostrem & Davidson's.
Mrs Julia Munyon came from
Sparta for two days business and visit
ing.
Miss Ellen Olson has accepted
place as saleslady in Rogerson & Dahps
store.
Come in and try the new perfume,
Assertion Lilly" at o. E. Davis
drug store.
-Mable Chase-Collier and little
daughter came from North Dakota to
visit home folks.
Judge Mahoney has been confined
to his home by illness since Sunday.
He was out today.
-25c and 35c ladies's fancy handker-
chiefs, slightly soiled, only IL cents at
Ostrem & Davidson's.
The Republican Office has been
moved to the old bakery building next to
Swiggum's tailor shop.
-Springville w. C. T. u. will mee3
with Mrs. R. W. Plannett in Viroqua
on Thursday, February 2.
/ C1lI;are Dal;oE C1.--.:nz.s..- r.aL
ers left his town of Stark home for
visit to his son in Colorado.
You can't afford to miss seeing Mr..
Geo. McGonigal as Beresford Carew at
Opera house, Monday night.
H. Running and family passed last
Sabbath at Westby the guests of the
G. Morrison and Soren Larson families.
! The Southeastern will run theatre
excursion to La Crosse next Wednesday
evening for the play Miss Nobody from
Starland.
j. Marion Allen was with us for a
visit on Tuesday. He is getting ready
to take carload of western hay to
his Sale.n farm.
-Soren Larson was here from Westby
yesterday. He said the tobacco ware
houses in that village expect to open
for sorting next Monday.
| The wife of A. l.. Melvin, former
resident of this section, died at Great
Falls, Montana. Remains were taken
to st. Paul for interment.
Buy your cement and get it hauled
on snow. None just as good as Uni
versal Portland. That's what we sell.
Tibbits-Cameron Lumber Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Primer received
news of the fact that they are grand
parents to a boy, recently arrived at
the home of Roy Primer in Sioux City,
iowa.
Cashier Will Lindemann spent a
day in Milwaukee in attendance upon a
meeting of the executive committee of
the bankers association, of which he is a
member.
Ed. Melvin, eldest son of Taylor
Melvin, who moved to Missouri from
this section dozen or more years ago,
has been appointed postmaster at Ridge
way, his home town.
See here, do you want bargains in
robes and blankets? If so, go to Fav-
or's harness shop and secure some of
them at twenty-five per cent less than
the usual low prices.
-Nyal's Laxacold tablets for colds,
Nyal's Cherry cough syrup for that
tickling in the throat, Nyal's Stone Root
compound for kidney trouble Get them
at o. E. Davis drug store.
The CENSOR has never enjoyed a
season of active renewal of subscrip-
tons and adding of new names to its
lists than at the present time. There
is perfect procession of new readers,
thing advertisers will appreciate.
twenty-five per cent cut on the
unusually low prices asked by Favor
for robes and blankets is an opportunity
that may not be offered again. That s
what he proposes for the next few days.
Favor the harness man, Opera block.
In the makeup of Legislative com
mittees our assemblyman, Mr.. Crims-
rud, is assigned to the following places:
Courts and procedure, national and in
ternational relations, both of which deal
with legal questions and are in line with
Mr.. Grimsrud's profession.
La Fargo sent over three persons
on warrants charging criminal assault,
and the Enterprise says the citizens
there are thoroughly nauseated with
certain exhibitions and street perform
anees. Preliminary hearings for the
two men and one woman were set for
Tuesday next in Justice Pollard's court.
The city has contracted for the four
steel cages discarded on completion of
the new county Jail, securing bargain
in the same az SITS. They are as
available as new for the use to which
they will be put. Headquarters are to
be arranged in the building occupied in
the old electric light plant building for
rity lookup purposes.
Edward j. Hammer, the young
Hillsboro attorney is admitted to full
practice of his profession, the state ex-
amining board having just conferred
that privilege upon him. Mr.. Hammer
graduated from the law department of
the University of Michigan two or three
years ago. Congratulation are in order,
and Mr.. Hammer has the CEEsoR's best.
Chairman Mcpherson McVey was
in from Stark on Monday, having bust
ness at the courthouse and elsewhere
about town. In company with Ham
Cowan he recently returned from a tour
Of the southwest, where they met a
number of former citizens Of Vernon.
They found rather mild weather, but
after all, believe the industrious and
I r 4 81 L.