The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-10-21

bottle of whisky, and when they res ehed
his place Of residence the others tired to
get the bottle, and quarrel ensued, with the
consequences above mentioned STANCE was
driven to the city AMI Dr. Farr reduced the
fracture.
Houses TO rent. Apply at this oflce.
The new firm Of A. A. Carter & Co.. COM
posed of E. g. Hazelion. A. A. Carter and
| Thomas Moore, who have lately started a
mandatory on the old Carter s. Becker
stand, are now in active operation They
will at once add 10 their establishment BY
new buildings. machinery and other i'm
provements They will manufacture light
and heavy wagons, and buggies to order,
and will keep a constant supply on hand.
They will do all sorts Of repairing of wood
or iron work on carriages of all kinds, as
well as upon all farming machinery and i'm
plements. They will give employment TO
from ten to fifteen hands and bid fair TO
grow into very considerable institution.
All work guaranteed.
II seems very strange that there are no
AkHtS UT SIHudt III 6tTcct
able people to know when the bridge is open.
II would also seem that some responsible
party should be entrusted with the turning
of the bridge. On Tuesday evening. about
seven O'Clock, when the people on the north
side were coming over to their business, the
bridge was turned, while the vessel ap
preaching was beyond the piers in the lake.
1t was very dark and nothing TO prevent a
carriage or an individual from being precipi-
tated into the river. The bridge was being
manipulated by three or four little boys,
none of them apparently over twelve years
of age. AS was remarked by prominent
men, such things would not be tolerated in
any other city. 1t must seem apparent TO
every one that there should be lights at each
end of the bridge, or at least some signal to
warn the public when the bridge is open.
Capt. Minski and family went TO Wharton
county, Texas, last spring, from Waukegan,
and located there. The sad news of the
death of Capt. Minski, his wife and sister,
all within wesk, has reached the friends
of the family, in Waukegan. Mrs. Char
lotte Minski died on Monday evening, Sept.
10, of paralysis of the brain. Probably the
Captain was sick at the time, for it is simply
said that he seemed to grieve at the death of
his companion, and on Wednesday. Sept. 81,
two days after Mrs. Minski's death, he died.
His sister, Miss Hattie Minski, who had
been i'll much Of the time after arriving in
Texas, seemed to take the death of her
companions much to heart, and on Friday,
Sept. %, she passed away. Thus. in the
brief period of six days, three members of
single family passed from earth. They
were all held in the highest esteem.
Mr.. Walter F. McCune. of Pittsburgh, Pa,
writes: "My age is % years. was born
with an excellent constitution, but at the age
of 10, having just finished my collegiate
education. fell into the habit of dissipa-
ton. After six years of fast living felt my
constitution broken down. Iput myself un-
der the care of one of our best physicians. |
His treatment seemed to do me no good. |
Finally he said at best could live but few
years, that my bowels, kidneys and lungs
were all threatened with consumption and |
were fast wasting away in certain decay.
tried everything advertised, hoping to gain
relief. Finally drifted into state of mel |
ancholy and hopeless despair, suffering ex-
cruciatingly from dyspepsia, short breath,
and urinary catarrh. A year ago l saw
Browns Iron Bitters advertised. used |
them, and they acted like charm | soon
began to enjoy dreamless Sunderland now
feel myself a man once more, and have |
gained 81 pounds since using the remedy. |
feel very strong, and can hold out As |
pound weight. Browns Iron Bitters saved |
my life.
The great excitement on the streets We'd
nesday was the discovery that Mr..
II. NJ. Theirs, formerly of the firm of Brande |
s. Theirs, of this city, had been obtaining
large sums Of money on forged notes and |
mortgages, and that the aggregate sum
amounts to from $4,000 to $4,000 Five
mortgages are outstanding against one piece
of property, aggregating $50, 1000, the prop
erty itself being worth less than $4,000. |
The gentlemen who have been vietimized |
by these mortgages are as follows: j. NJ |
Stebbins, $4,000, though this is Supposed to
be the original mortgage and is good A.
Guichard, $5,000 George Yule, $4,000; /
Mr. Skeel, of Chicago. $4,000; and Mr.. !
Waldig, of the firm of Waldig s. Selligman. /
of Milwaukee, $4,000. Mr. George Bald
win, it is said, holds note of $4,000. A |
warrant was sworn out Wednesday afternoon |
by Mr.. Guichard, and Sheriff Blackman !
went to Chicago in pursuit of Mr.. Theirs. |
No intelligence has been heard from him up |
to time of going TO press. Mr.. Theirs was in |
town Wednesday morning, but was seen going |
OF rapid rate over the State line about noon, |
and to take the train going south at that sta |
ton.
Mr.. VIM. Smith, of Somers, whose death |
we announced last week, was born in Scot
land in 1902, and came to America in 1884
with Alexander Mitchell and other distin
guished men. In the fall of that year he
went to Milwaukee, Wis.,. and in the spring
of 1885 he purchased 160 acres of land
where the city of Milwaukee now stands. In
the fall of 1886 Mr.. s. burned kiln of line
of 800 bushels in what was probably the
first lime kiln built in Wisconsin. He sold
his land in Milwaukee in 1885 and repur-
chased it in 1887 In 1886 he came to Ke-
nosha county, and at the land sale the fol-
lowing spring purchased 800 acres in
Somers Township, and cultivated and re-
manned on ii up to the time of his death. In
1860 he was awarded the second prize for
the best improved farm in the State of Wis
consin, by the State Agricultural Society.
He married at Burlington, Wis, in 1912,
Miss Armilla Dyer, native of Herkimer
county, N. Y, who died some years ago,
leaving no children. Some years ago, while
he was ordering a couple of young men off
his premises, who were shooting pigeons OF
Sunday, they turned and fired upon him,
shooting off his right arm, from which he
suffered very much, and which was the main
cause of hurrying his death. At the time Of
his death he was probably worth about $780,
600. He leaves many friends and relatives
to mourn his death, as he was truly good
man.
DENTISTRY.
For the present, shall open an Office at my
residence. Parties requiring frst-class dentis
| try at reasonable rates can be accommodated.
De l.,!,,.. C.,,,tk A x,ollo IIan