Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-08
Pay your subscription.
Insure with John Dawson & Co.
aGA Al. -. = m % c. - 49,.


Be sure to take a trip to Texas on
January q, With j. w. Thayer,
If wishing to buy or sell farm or
residence, cali on j. W. Thayer.
If you want to be healthy, eat APP
piles, all kinds at Sweger's Grocery.
Now is the time to get a Stoughton
Anti-tip bob of Chas. S. Slack & Co
Neil Dregne is apprenticed to L.
W. Lucas 20 learn the trade of jeweier
Mrs l.. C. Boyle passed portion
of the week in Minneapolis with her
sister.
John Weber mas been engaged in
carpenter work for DR.. Christensen at
Westby.
George Bromley came from Mis-
souri, 70 see relatives in this city and at
Victory.
-Nyal's stone root compound has
worked wonders in kidney troubles. o
E Davis.
Mrs John N. Hall of Clinton, YVES a
guest of Virogua relatives during the
past week.
Get Barker's Remedy cures and pre-
vent catarrh, colds and rheumatism,
all druggists.
Sever Swenson bought q stock pump
of Chas S. Slack & Company that will
throw barrel minute.
Mrs Carrie Tate took a rest from
store duties and spent the week with
her son Phil at Minneapolis.
Tobacco is the road procession now
Large quantities being delivered to local
warehouses and foreign buyers.
Only two fur coats left. Chance
for bargain in these. We do not carry
any over. The Blue Trent Store.
Don't miss the "Gandon" power
washer and the white Way" hand
machine at Chas S. Slack & Co.'S.
DIR. w. w. Hanson, Dentist, over
). f. Davis drug store. Phone 284,
residence and Office. 1-52w.
Attorney Geo. w. McKibbin has
taken suit of Office rooms on the sec.
ond floor of the First National bank
block. ssgsss... Z.
turned from ayisit with their daughter
and son-in-la9V, Rev. and Mrs. Ray
Smith at Hi4ton.
Former Sheriff Severson, Mr.. Paul
sen. M. II. Bekkedal, Paul Steenson
and other Westby gentlemen were in
the city on Monday.
The Opera Electric starts 1913 with
a yearly contract for spaceoin the CEN
SoR. where y0o will always fifd the
coming weekly program. %Ja
st-Mesda INES Roman and Felix gave a
delightfully."- supervised card party to a
large circle of lady friends on Thursday
afternoon in Running hall.
After holiday vacation among scenes
of the old home, Harry Pulver returned
to his duties as professor in mechanical
engineering at Troy, New York
After closing a four months en-.
gagement with the CENSOR as typo and
office assistant. Mrs. Louise Sine re-
turned to her Soldiers Grove home.
As has been its custom in the past.
the CENSOR will have special weekly
corresponding from the legislature and
state capital during the present session.
Mrs. Regina Ramsland, one of
Westby's prominent women. died from
pneumonia. She had been identified
with affairs of Westby and Coon Prairie
for forty years.
We were lucky enough to gets few
more sweaters, 81 25, 81 so and Sc. 90
grades. These are difficult to get.
they will not last long. The Blue Front
Store.
-Chas. S. Slack G. Company re-
ceived an inquiry from New Leipseg,
North dakota, for the Melrose con-
vertible wagon bed, also one from
Sterlington, Louisiana.
Fred Oftedahl has disposed of his
in the firm of Oftedahl &
Ostrem, and has rented the Viroqua
hotel barn where he will conduct
livery and feed barn. PhonU No. 60 in
Hotel Office.
Another Montana farmer ranchman.
Ames, is spending the winter
at the parental home in Liberty. Yer
non county boys and young women have
secured liberal sections of government
and other domain in Montana the past
two or three years.
Gus Morterud, who was in the city
from Bloomingdale, told the CENSOR
that his mother, Mrs. C. A. Morterud
and sister Caroline, were to depart Mon
day evening for Pomona, California, to
spend the winter. Mrs. Morterad mas
a sister living there.
Mr.. Chester o. Rice, after an abb
sence of eight years, renewed friend
ships in Viroqua, and found a warm
greeting. He formerly attended school
and clerked here. He is now one of
two hundred statesmen in Minneapolis
greatest retail clothing house.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. McLees ar
rived from Montana to spend a month
with relatives and old-time friends in
different parts of the county. John
tells of big crops, wonderful improve
ments and other favors for his newly
adopted Montana.
Patrons of Route No. prepared
their obliging carrier, Bert Dustin, for
the snappy weather that is now with
is, by presenting him with a holiday
present of Belgian lamb fur coat, fur
zap and high wrist fur mitters. Bert
shapes up like Santa Claus and says
be- feels that his donors are all such, |
and that he appreciates their gifts and
good will more than he is able to ex-
press.
-Spen j. Robson and family took |
their departure, yesterday, for the naw
nome they established in Colorado the |
past season. They have been back ar
ranging affairs, intending to make their !
permanent home in the west. They
have taken q thoughtful preeaution,
however, to retain and rent their farm
near Viroqua- Charles Cooley is the
tenant.