Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-10-29
Money loaned. ". E. Butt.


Brick, tile and cement at the Nu-
zum Lumber Yard.
George Spencer has gone to Louis
lana to spend the winter.
Buy your coal and coke of L. C.
Boyle. Phone ITO and 104.
Mrs. ]. W. Cade left for Pocahon-
tas, Iowa, to visit her son Blaine.
DIR. Chase, dentist, office in Nat
onaI Bank building. Phone 80.
Place cards-you win find a good
assortment at o. +. Davis drug store.
"A feature every Wednesday and
Saturday night at the Opera Electric.
Mrs. E. P Kuehn is taking treat
ment at one of the La Crosse hospitals.
just remember that Roman & Fee
lx' great settlement sale is still going
on.
The best cement and plaster at
right prices at Bekkedal Lumber Com
pany.
"A. w. Cole, telegrapher, succeeds
G. M. Marks as station agent at De-
Soto.
Earl z. Smith was over from Spar-
Ia to greet friends and transact bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams are
spending some time in northern Wis
consin.
John NJ. White and wife were at
Tomah for visit with their relatives,
the Burlins.
Rev. A. E. Hartwellfilled the Cash
ton Congregational pulpit for Rev. Ev-
ert on Sunday.
Ladies' flannel shirts, blue, tan,
red and stripes, military collar. The
Blue Front Store.
If your roof leaks, stop it with
roof cement. Bekkedal Lumber Com
pany have the best.
Miss Goldie Palmer was quite Sc.
verely scalded on one of her hands ano
arms by steam from tea kettle.
Halloween Ball at Running's hal
on Friday evening, October 81. Mu'
sic by Viroqua 5-piece orchestra.
1t requires carload of Big -Four
pulp plaster to plaster the new Mason.
ic Temple. John Z. Nuzum & Sons sell
it.
Special prices on building materia
to be used to replace damage done by
the recent storm. Call at the Nuzum
Yard.
Charley Nelson returned from the
west, after years absence. He il
now employed as engineer at the county
asylum.
Col Morley went to Lacrosse tt
meet his wife, who just returned from
visit to dear friend seriously i'll II
Kansas.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Sumner McLees, Miss Mabel, was re-
Gently married at their home in Mon.
tana to Mr.. Roth.
--Cronk, the Chiropractor, can cor.
rect your displaced spinal bones, which
cause your chronic aches and pains. Ir
Ferguson Bldg, Suite 2, phone q.
"A few fur-lined, plush lined and fui
collar overcoats in large supply, the
Wear Fine make, prices ranging
from S1S.0 to SIS 90. The Blue Front
Store.
Harry Tulloch cashier of the Bank
of Genoa, paid a visit to Viroqua or
Wednesday, the first in six years. He
is graduate of our high school, going
then to the state university.
Sheep lined coats and overcoats,
we have these in large quantities, mole
fobtitr fQdOh dAlO WDipSOEO L liz
Russia Fur & Tanning Conpany's make.
None better. The Blue Front Store.
One week from tomorrow, Novem
Der 6, Miss Beth Henry will be united
in marriage at the home of her parents
in this city, John T. Henry and wife,
to Mr.. Frank Feser of North Dakota.
After an absence of four years,
Earl Graves arrived home for a few
days visit with parents and friends.
He has been in the west for some years
doing electrical work for the St. Pau
railroad,
We want you to see our splendid
line of mems and boys gloves and nit
tens. We have made lucky purchase
of these goods at a special discount and
Noer exceptional values. The Blue
Front Store. -
"A freight train ran into an open
siding on the Burlington road at Desc.
to, derailing locomotive ami five cars.
Engineer, fireman and one brakeman
were in the cab of the engine, all es-
Gaping injury.
Jacob Dach, Jr., and wife are soon
to become residents of Viroqua. They
will take possession of the home owned
by them and occupied by AlbertT. For
Olson's residence.
The postoffice department has sent
out warnings regarding improper pack
ing and wrapping of articles sent by par
eel post. The department wants all
packages to be properly packed and
securely wrapped to avoid breakage
and damage.
George Linton, formerly of this
place, is now a fruit grower on Lake
Michigan, where he has had good sue
cess. As test of his growing he sent
four bushels of fine peaches two for
his mother, Mrs. Robert Side, one each
for J. W. Cade and Jerome Favor.
On Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. NJ o.
Hill departed foT their home at Chat
tanooga, Tennessee, after spending the
summer and fall here. o. p Hill and
wife accompanied them, expecting to
pass the winter in that mild climate.
Mr. Hill soldiered in that section, GO
ing with Sherman to the sea. In those
days Chattanooga had but one railroad,
now it has nine.
- The CENSOR had very enjoyable
call from Rev. o. K. Ramberg, who
was in the city last Friday. He is now
closing his first years labors with West
Prairie and other Lutheran charges.
He told US his time was fully occupied
In his work of preaching, teaching, max
ing pastoral calls and visitations to the
sick, The CENSOR believes he is one
Of the worthy pastors on whom his con-
rr--n he