Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-18
COME TO FAIR ALL REST OFWEEK
Insure with John. Dawson & Co.

Insure with John Dawson & Co.
Censor swami ads" bring results.
See Hyde & Thayer's quick hitch
Every day big lumber sale at the
Nuzum yard.
-s&ioney 10 loan On real estate. Gail
on ]. E. Stoll.
For good investment in farm lands,
call on j. W. Thayer.
--0ne lot Of ladies' rubber-surfaced
rain. coats at $2.75. Rogers.
DIR. Chase, dentist, office in Nat
onal Bank building. Phone 80.
i will pay pc per dozen for clean
fresh eggs. Lem Stevling, grocer.
All kinds of toilet soaps, 10c per
bar, or three for 25c, at o. f. Davis.
Asher Gorsline and wife are enter
tanning 10 pound girl, born Septem-
Der 5.
Wanted, school girl to do general
nousework for board. Inquire at the
CENSOR Office.
Twin daughters seek protection and
future care at the home of &. F. Nc
Dowell in De Soto.
Our prices on building materials
are lowest in the city and grades equal
TO any. John E. Nuzum & Son.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Luneberg of
Moline, Illinois, are guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Johnson in this
city.
Wanted, by Roman & Felix, an ex-
perienced lady dry goods clerk, and a
grocery clerk, experienced clerk pre-
ferred.
Mrs. Frank E. Tate and daughter
Mary arrived in the city on Friday
from Spokane. They expect to make
protraeted visit here with relatives.
Mr.. C. S. Lawson, who recently
moved from Red Mound to this city,
was quite severely bruised while un-
loading grain at De Soto on recent
day.
Druggist A. J.. johnson is in st.
Louis attending annual convention of
employees and agents of the RexaIl
Company. 1t is large gathering, en-
bracing the United States.
We have a large stock of barn
boards and timbers to close out at al
most cost prices. Barn builders will
save money by seeing us before buying
John E. Nuzum G. Son.
Miss Stella M. Barney, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. F. l.. Barney of Gays
Mills, former citizens of Viroqua, was
recently married to Rev. H Jennings,
pastor of the Methodist church at Pra-
irie du Chen. The ceremony was per-
formed at Mineral Point conference by
Bishop Quayle.
Mr.. Everett Taylor, native Viro-
qua son, who moved with his fathers
family to the broad west is making his
first return visit for twenty-seven years,
and is gratified to find so much improve
ment in country and town. Mr.. Tay-
f0r is engaged in fruit raising and poul-
try propagation on the outskirts of the
city of Seattle.
While working in the tobac % field
on the S. c. Van Duzee farm in Gin
ton Chetney Berdick had the misfor-
tune to sever an artery in his left wrist
with tobacco spear. He lost consid-
cradle blood before the wound could be
closed. An accident like this is bad,
but at this time of the year when there
is so much to do it is doubly so. Cash
ton Record.
When doctors operated upon a man
in Chicago the other day they found
what had caused terrible pains in
his stomach" The articles found con-
sisted of 10 pocket knives, dozen nails,
five knife blades, dozen screws and
silver dollar. No record is MADE of the
finding of any eating house sandwiches.
The silver dollar was as bright as ever,
but some of the knife blades were
rusty, so.the story reads.
The local creamery and cheese fac
tory has been out of commission since
last week owing to a blow out in the
boiler, reports the La Fargo Enterprise
The damage to the boiler has been
patched and the brick is being relaid
and will soon be in use. Since the
break down the patrons have been
hauling to the local cream station and
the cheese patrons to the nearby cheese
factory.
Sophia, wife of Ole R. Moe. died
at the Lutheran hospital in La Crosse
on Monday, where she was taken for
operation and treatment two or three
days previous. Her sudden and unex-
pected death is shock to the commun-
ity. She was thirty-eight years old,
leaves husband and family of four
young children. Funeral services are
not determined, awaiting arrival of
Mrs. Noes parents from Montana, Mr..
and Mrs. Ole H. Helgeson.
The remains of Mrs. Nancy Colby
arrived mere Sunday morning from
Minneapolis, where she passed away
after long illness and suffering. The
body was accompanied by three daugh-
tiers, son and son-in-law. Funeral SER
vices vvara conducted from the Metho-
dist church, by Pastor Barber, inter
ment in our cemeter. Mrs. Colby be-
longed to pioneer family of Vernon
county. For a number of years she
lived in Viroqua, moving here to edu-
cate her children. She was sixty-nine
years of age. She took up her home
in Minneapolis some years since.