Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-07-26
Short News Stories of Interest
Picked Up by Reporters Various Source.

ACA SChN AtSS Aot " a. = OANiiCe u
Henry's.
Heavy horse for sale cheap at Thay-
er's.
Spices of all kinds at o. E. Davis
drug store.
Something new in water sets at
Towner's.
IS. a. Sweger end t. E. Davis sell
Ardee flour.
Don't forget stoll & Groves sale
on work shoes.
Carl C. Coe was in town from Cash
ton on Monday.
-Silo roofing the best made at VIII
liams' Feed Store.
Mrs. Carrie Tate returned from her
vacation in illinois.
Highest price paid for oats. Will
liams' Feed Store.
Channels skins, all sizes, at o. E
Davis drug store.
Town has the best fruit jar on
market, t Economy.
Eco omy jar" for sale at Joe
0mundsor 2 Opera block.
-Agr. n Thompson is renewing friend
ships in crawford county.
Will Setback was a caller in the
city from Rockton, Thursday.
DIR. Baldwin, dentist, second floor
Ferguson building. Phone 66.
If in need of silo, cement. plaster
or lumber see j. E. Nuzum & Son.
Some rare bargains in shingles and
common lumber at Thayer's yard
Miss Ethel Drake has been with
friends at the old Sugar Grove home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Dyson are
spending week with Chicago relatives.
"A full supply of oats. bran, mid
elings and Boss feed at Thayer's yard.
Rev. Smelly is receiving visit
from his father, who resides in Mime
sofa.
Henry Hendrickson, travelling sales
man, spent Sunday at home with his
family.
Supervisor Soren Larson was here
from Westby on official business yes
terday.
Mrs. Jerome Favor is from visit
with her daughter at Heron Lake, Min
nesota.
Use DIR. Hess sheep dip to keep
the flies off your stock. o. E. Davis,
Druggist.
save money and get satisfaction by
patronizing, through July, The Blue
Front Store.
What's become of the old fashion
woman who made candles in the old
candle moulds?
Rev. Willard Nuzum left for his
eastern home after spending two weeks
at the old fireside.
George Dennison of Beffalo City,
spent portion of last week with Geo.
Hall in thiscity.
Miss Lenore Terhune of Blooming
dale is visiting Mrs. Geo. Hall and other
friends in Viroqua
Wingold Flour, the best on the mar
ketSl.50 per sack. going at Sl.40, at
Fortney & Henry's.
Mrs. D. w. Horton arrived home
from Montfort, where she passed the
last year with her daughter.
-12a pounds best graduated sugar
for SOC with each SIS purchase of groc
cries at Fortney and Henry's.
Mrs. o. B. Wyman and daughter
Ella are at Prairie du Chen takig &
baths at one of she sanitariums.
j. Henry Bennett has removed his
law offices to the Li7demann bank build
ing. "a 81
Edgar Alan Moe of Heron Lake,
Minnesota, is visiting at the home OF
his grandparents, Mr.. ard Mrs. jerome
Favor.
Ole Haugen and sons came from
Freeman town, in Crawford county, TO
attend dedication services at Emmanuel
church in this city.
Mrs. Clementine Austin, one of the
pioneer women of Virequa, is suffering
with protracted illness at the home Of
her brother-in-law, ]. Henry Tate.
Parties wishing to buy small
amount of land for home near city can
find what they want of John E. Nuzum;
Either with or without building. Call
and see him.
The legislature gives dealers until
January l, 1912, to use up the cheating
berry boves. After that date all con-
tainers hort in capacity will be driven
out of the state completely.
District Attorney J. Henry Ben
nett departed on Sunday for trip
through the west, with Seattle the OBJ
jective point. He will visit his brother
at Missouri, expecting to be absent for
a month.
With much zeal and earnestness
have been doing missionary work in
in leaf Of
ism, preaching on the street corners
and by the. wsyside wherever few
listeners might be collected.
Edward Wig arrived home Sunday
night from trip through Montana, re-
porting good conditions in some sections
of the state while others sustain par
tial or complete failure because of
drought and extreme heat. The same
conditions maintain as to North Dakota
and Minnesota, the extremes in these
respects.
Fred A. Morley and wife were over
from La Crosse on Sunday to see Col.
and Mrs. C. <. Morley. Fred has long
been an engineer on the Burlington
railroad. This season his work has been
hauling a construction train on double
tracking work about Stoddard and
Genoa. He tells the CENSOR that the
Burlington will have superb road when
their Improvements are completed, that
nowhere viii they have more than
one per cent curve.
Hon. Leroy J. Williams and wife
of Central City, Colorado, have been
here for a week visiting Mr.. Williams
parents and other relatives and friends.
They had heer taking In, the sights of