The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-08-26

Mr.. Ben Eichleman has on exhibition il
his gallery several portraits Of well known
people. taken in the new . Boudoir" style
He invites the most searching critic, ant
offers rare treat TO any and all
Miss Condor and Miss Waller. Of Chicago
were the guests of the family Of Mr.. Pat
rick English the first of the week Miss Liz
zie English accompanied them on their re
turn on Tuesday afternoon for short visit.
On Sunday night Of last week about
twenty eight feet of the piling on the harbor
work at Waukegan was washed away. 1t i;
doubtful ifa harbor can be made at the place
selected in front of the town.
DR.. George Kimball reports TO his friends
in Kenosha that he is starting out very
auspiciously at Minneapolis, where he is
located. We wish DIR. Kimball the increas-
ing prosperity which he deserves.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Holderness have
adopted the little abandoned ch Ii found
near Paul Sauber's residence last week. II
has found good home, and will be tenderly
cared for.
Katie Quigley, who had the small poy,
died at the residence of her father in Pleas.
ant Prairie on Wednesday morning. Perhaps
the removal to her home was unwise and
ill-advised in her critical condition.
The many friends of Harry Adamson will
be pleased to learn that he is convalescing
and able TO be out, after serious illness OF
sixteen weeks with inflammation of the
brain. DR.. A. FAIR was the attending
physician
Mr.. Matthias Then, prominent German,
who lived on the north side, was buried on
Sunday last from st. Georges church. The
funeral was very largely attended. Mr..
Them leaves widow, two married daughters
and eight younger children.
Quite party, including Bishop Talbot, &C.
companied Mr.. Kimball to Racine on Tues
day and enjoyed sail home on the Mamie,
which was hailed and came into that harbor
and took them Old. The weather was fine and
the sail much enjoyed.
II may not be impro per to refer 10 The good
taste displayed by Mr.. Bedessem and Mr..
Mansfield in the management of Mrs. Halls
funeral. 1t was, indeed, very creditable to
them, and evinced the fact that Kenosha has
skillful undertakers.
A stranger calling himself Bill Decks, from
Chicago, while attempting to cross the track
near the depot on Tuesday was run over by
box car and narrowly escaped being killed.
pr. VIM. Farr did the necessary surgery.
and the man is doing we'll
Nearly all the ills that affiict mankind can
be prevented and cured by keeping the
stomach, liver and kidneys in perfect work
ing order. There is no medicine known that
will do this as quickly and surely, without
with your duties, as Parker's
Ginger Tonic. See advertisement.
Messrs. Lauer s. Becker have just received
a full line of Clothing for fall wear. The
good taste of this firm in selecting their
goods would suggest that their Coats and
Vests, their Pants and Underwear, Socks,
Shirts, Furnishing Goods, &c., should suit
the most fastidious. Come and examine.
Hon. and Mrs. Robinson left on Monday
for Kansas City, Mo-, and an extended tour
through the west. Mr. Robinson, who is
President Of the Pharmaceutical Society of
Wisconsin, will attend the American Phar-
Association, which meets at Kan
sas City, and then proceed further west.
Mrs. Fanny Rice died in Waukegau on
Wednesday of last week. She was 70 years
of age, drew pension as the widow of a
soldier of the war of 1872, was the mother
of Mrs Mrs. David Grover and Mrs. VIM.
jenkins, and had lived in Waukegau over
thirty years.
A house warming took place on Monday
night at the new store of Benlt & Hansen,
which is now complete. The postmaster ald
many of the prominent men in town, friends
Of the firm, were present. Prof Dickhlut
the music, aad thoroughly good
Time was the result.
On Sunday last horse belonging to some
person in the country ran away, and was
caught BY one of the young men of this city.
He attempted to utilize the horse, and took
Two of his lady friends in for drive, when
he animal ran away again and tipped the
whole load over near Main street bridge.
The carriage was broken badly, but fortu-
lately none of the party were seriously in.
ured.
Mr. Geo. Melville will move his books and
stationery next week into the store lately oc-
,upied by Mr.. IT. Clark. The store is being
'epainted and put in nice condition. Mr..
Clark has moved his stock into the store for.
nerly occupied by Marden & Farr, where he
is selling off, as he intends retiring from the
business.
There will be an Old Settlers Basket Pic
mic at Bristol Station on Thursday. Sept. LIST.
Good music will be in attendance, and all
The appointments of a good time will be
present. All are invited, and all are assured
that enjoyment is in store for them.
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
Miss Mace, a celebrated actress, visited
he city the first of the week for the purpose
Of availing herself of the art ability of Mr..
Ben. Eichelman. Mr.. Elchelman is printing
and finishing for her some very handsome
cabinet phi tographs. A nice compliment to
Mr.. Eichelman. for which we congratulate
him.
AS tribute of respect to the family of Mr..
Geo. Yule the factory whistleAwere not sound
ed on Wednesday afternoon when the funeral
of Mrs. Hall took place. Mr.. Bain's shops
were entirely closed, and large number of
the operatives attended the funeral. Mr..
Yule il much respected bv The workmen