The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-09-23

vention, have returned home.
The annual review Of the City Fire Depar
ment took place on Tuesday last, under Ii
Supervision Of Mr.. G. Schend, the chief, an
under the inspection of the Mayor and Boar
Of Audit The review was at the fair ground
land details will be found in the fair proceed
ings.
AT special meeting of g Gem Hose Com
Ipany No. s." Sept. Goth, vote ofthanks wa
given Steamer Hose Company for the recep
ton rendered on Sept goth; also to the ladie
who so kindly furnished the Company wit
flowers.
JosEpH HoLDERNEss, Foreman.
J. A. JACKSON, Sec.
The Active Hose Company had dance q
Park City Hall ON Tuesday night, but tn
mingling of mourning with dancing wa
perhaps out of place. and the example set b,
the Steamer Hose Company in postponinl
their dance on account of the death Of III,
President was one to be followed.
On Tuesday afternoon Mr. Michael Brady
Of this city, died from old age. He wa.
born in the county of Cayen, Ireland, Oct
+ lst, 1867, making him at the time of hi:
death ia years of age. His funeral services
took place on Thursday morning at st
Mark church.
When any one wants copies of Probate
notices made for publication in either the
UNION or TELEGRAPH, we will have them
drawn up without cost if they will inform us.
Communications received from Battle
Greek give the assurance that Mr.. Geo. s.
Baldwin, who is sojourning for time at
the Sanitarium there, is already much
improved In health, and has strong hopes
that he will soon return to his business.
On Sunday last, while Mr.. Cass Griffin was
jogging out the mare. " Maud II" of Wau,
|kegan, at the fair grounds, she started sud
denly, it is supposed from the disturbance of
Ia fly, and Mr.. Griffin was thrown from his
|sulkey The mare went directly to the stable,
and no injury resulted from the accident.
Mrs. Mary Martin, of Harrisburg, Pa,
says: II suffered severely from complca-
tion of female diseases that sense of bear.
ing-down seemed as if it would kill me my
habits were very irregular: nothing seemed
to benefit me until tried Browns Iron Bit
tiers. They acted like charm, and now en-
joy perfect health.
Mrs. Elrick G. Cole, of Great Bend, Kansas,
whose husband was formerly Clerk of the
Circuit Court, and is the son of A. g. Cole,
Esq, made flying visit at the residence of
her father-in-law, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. w. w. Webb, of La Crosse
Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Webb are now in La|
Crosse.
TO any one sending us six new subscribers,
accompanied with the cash, we will give oneI
Of the new maps of the city of Kenosha.
Mr.. De Forest Willard, of Lansing, Mich. i
has been sojourning few days with his SIS
ter, Mrs. ]. G. Holmes, at Cottage Grove. Mr..
Willard has not been in this section for twelve|
years The improvements he observed with
much gratifcation,' and was favorbly inn
pressed with the public enterprise manifest
here.
DIR. Everharts closing out sale ON the 18th
Of October offers great attractions The sale|
will be complete and everything will 60 for|
much or little. We are informed that there|
will be offered, among other things. so tons
of clover and wild hay, fine Grade Jersey
Cows, in milk, and a flock of pure bred
Merinos, unsurpassed in the country a fineI
lot of hogs and 40 acres of corn. Everything
advertised will be sold at public cutlery on|
that day, besides lot of household furniture.
Mr.. Ben. Eichelman, the well known pho
tographer of this city, makes very fine dis
play of specimen pictures this week at the en-
trance of his elegant apartments. The|
familiar faces so handsomely portrayed make
In exhibition quite worth ones while to wit
ness. These pictures Mr.. Echelman war;
rants will not fade any more than will hisI
reputation as an artist, and he challenges any|
md all competition in the art line.
Faded or gray hair gradually RECEIVERS its
youthful color and lustre by the use of Par
ker's Hair Balsam, an elegant dressing, ad
mired for its purity and rich perfume.
Hon. and Mrs. F. Robinson have returned
from their trip TO Kansas City and through
The west. Mr.. Robinson is enthusiastic over
his enjoyment, and expresses himself as be-
ing much improved in health.
On Saturday last quite spirited race took
place at the fair grounds track. Mr.. Thos.
Benedict's grey stallion, "Silver Dust, ;"
was matched against G. A. Voltzs black
mare, American Girl for $25 a side
They trotted three heats, the mare winning
the three heats and the race. No time was
given.
About $3.50 P. NJ. while one of Mr.. S. L.
Hastings transfers was driving water cart
abod - 20 rI
grounds, one of the woeels of the rear wagon|
caught in The wheel of Mr.. F. A. Wrights|
buggy of Racine, and twisted it nearly of.
The horse became frightened and would have
started on run had it not been held in.
Several ladies were in the buggy at the time
Of the accident; but they escaped unhurt.
Col. ]. II. Carleton has sold his interest in|
the Tanning Mill Factory to Mr.. Simmons and
Mr.. Howe, and contemplates going to some
location in the west. Col. Cartoons health
demands change of climate, which is the
occasion of the transfer. Gel. Carleton has
done much to make the tanning mill business
the success which il is in this city.
Mr.. Thomas Slade, of Wheatland, died last
Friday, and was buried on Sunday. Mr..
|Oluue llNeu III IuiS COuuIy ONeE lOIty ycdro,
and was greatly respected by al who knew
him, as was evidenced by the fact that over
seventy teams followed his remains to the
grave. His family have the sympathy of the
entire community in their bereavement.
On Wednesday night of last week, Mrs.
Judd, mother in-law of Mr. S. T. Rice, Of
|Somers, who was residing in the family of
Mr.. Rice, fell down stairs while wandering
around in the dark, and fractured her skull,
from the effects of switch she died on Satur-
day. She was quite old and her mind inn
paired. Her funeral services took place at
the residence of Mr.. Rice on Sunday, FL
der Leonard officiating.
The concert at the Congregational church
on Saturday evening was largely attended
The capacity of the new and elegant organ
was we'll developed by the artistic powers Of
Mr.. H. Clarence Eddy, of Chicago Encore
followed encore as the several pieces in the
programme were produced. Mrs. DR.. A.
Farr was none at fault in her well known
musical ability, and Miss Phoenix appeared
at her best The whole affair was very sat
isfactory in the pleasure given and the re-
suits realized.
Go to Marden & Farr's for Mes. Freeman