Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-07-23
Auction sale Monday.

featured than during that period last
year.
Auction sale Monday.
Insure with John Dawson & Co.
Get your Sal-vet at o. E. Davis
dug store.
Money to loan on real estate. Call
on j. E. StolI.
-Towner's cent sale August LIST to
10th inclusive.
-Garland's electric fiat irons at An
derson & Sauer's.
Use Panacea to keep your chickens
healthy. 0. E. DAVIS.
Ladies Wunder Hose. The guar
anteed kind. The Blue Front Store.
"A few more oil stoves at Chas. s.
Slack & Company's, the kind that you
like.
-Bekkedal Lumber Company handle
the best paints, white lead and c:is al
the right price.
Mrs. Josie Henry w alling has been
here from Stoughton with parents and
other relatives.
Henry Running has installed gas
olene engine in his restaurant to be
used in ice cream making.
Mrs, George McGoniga of Lacrosse
is spending some days in the city guest
of Mrs, c. W. Graves.
Mrs. Clementine Peterson Of La
Crosse was with her mother, Mrs. G.
NJ Morrison over the sabbath.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Anderson Of
I EhtTba rrsnf
ents, DR.. and Mrs. N. II. Brophy.
Eriek o. Larson and son Otis went
to Chicago Monday to consult special
ist with view to surgical operation
for the latter.
Mrs. Lawrence Dickson of Menom-
onie is at the parental home of William
Webb Also Mrs. Mabel Norris of
West Salem.
= Luther Rumsey of Springville is
among the lame and the halt, having
his ankle crushed by horse tramping
on the same.
If you wish to buy or sell either
farm lands or city property it will pay
you well to write or call on j. w. Thay-
er Herrick building.
-Chas. S. Slack & Company have a
new tray wagon that is fine for the
home ladies. Call and examine or take
one home and try it out.
Rev. and Mrs. Buffers, T. o. Mork
and wife went to Readstown TO attend
the funeral of Mrs. William Salmon,
one of the we'll known women of that
place.
The st. Paul Railway Company is
n 70,
works in Viroqua. A new tank will be
erected and water taken from the city
system.
1T will be gratifying news to his
friends to learn that Barney I. Jacob
son did not suffer the loss of his barn
by lightning as stated in the CENSOR
last week.
--Chas. S. Slack & Company have d
fine line of steel ranges for those who
are in the market, and prices are right
and you can have thirty days trial on
any of them.
John E. Stoll met the misfortune
of break down of his fine seven-pas
enger Rambler automobile, the rear
axle breaking as he was driving on one
of our streets, Sunday evening.
Eugene Henry, who lives on the
Cade farm near Liberty Pole, recently
purchased a model 25 Buick five pass
enger automobile. The Hetland broth
ers also bought Buick roadster.
The past fortnight has proven one
of the worst hay-making periods our
farmers have experienced. 1t b s
been very difficult to house the big
crop between showers. There is a lot
Of bad hay in consequence.
"A revolution in the manufacture of
matches took place July LIST, when
match companies ce sed to make
matches of poisonous compound. The
new mathes will look the same as the
old but will be little harder to strike.
Mayor Smith and daughter Faye
were at Bangor to attend the funeral
of nephew of the former. Russell
Smith, a promising young man who
years. He was the son of Hon. William
Smith.
Another postponement of the or
der reducing express rates in this state
was granted, the decision being an
agreement between representatives of
the express companies and railroad
commission. The new date for order
to 90 into effect is October 18th, but
the matter will be argued in court Sep
TENDER p.
C. II. Seeley and son Harvey and
J. J Marshall were in the county seat
from La Fargo, Friday, driving over
in the Seeley Ford They came and
returned in less than half 2 day ard
transacted their business. The old
style OF county seat work meant the
best part Of tao days.
The band boys returned from Camp
Douglas on Friday evening wei
pleased with thlir weeks outing, al
though the weather was broken ard
disagreeable mach Of the time. With
the full membership Of tie oFganiza-
ton present a street concert was given
in the evening, which was greatly en-
ioyed by big audience Of listeners.
Prof. Norgaard Of the university
spent Sunday at the county asylum on
an inspection CT crops there grown as
q branch Of the state experimental sta
ton He expects to hold the customary
summer meeting at the asylum farm,
date pot yet determined upon. Prof.
lyorgaard recently underwent a deli
cate surgical operation, but Is rapidly
regaining his strength and health.