The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-03-25

ed from the medical department Of the Uni
5 yersity Of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, La
returned home. lie is JET undecided wher
be will settle.
Brighfs disease Of the kidneys gravel
B catarrh Of the bladder, lame back, sciatica
leuccrrhcei, and female weakness are cure
by Prof. GuIlmette's Kidney Pad. Try
and be convinced.
On Thursday evening Of last week pleas
ant party was given at the residence of Mr.
R. H. slossen, in honor of his younges
daughter. Dickhaut's band furnished tn
music, and all present pronounced the afFsi
charming entertainment.
Mr.. Matthew Flemming, Of Randall, broth
er of Mr.. John Flemming, member Of th
Board of Supervisors, died on Monday last
after lingering siege Of consumption. Mr.
Flemming was much respected in his com
munity.
On Sunday last number of young mel
took refuge from the storm in room of ON
of the hotels in this city, for the purpose o
playing cards, when some Of the waiter girl
put cayenne pepper on the stove, which
entirely spoiled the game. Query, what il
the best means of preventing young mer
from playing cards on Sunday?
Mr.. John Tetard, having got tired waiting
for the work to commence in California VII lei
he expected to engage in shortly after he re-
signed his position as merchant policeman,
accompanied Messrs. Walsh, Cox and
Buckley to Colorado last week. He expects
to 60 to California when work begins there.
The undersigned respectfully informs the
farming community that he is prepared to
supply their wants in the Seeder and Guilt.
vator line; also Smoothing and Heavy Har-
rows. All Seeders have the latest improve
ments, etc. Henry WILLIAMS.
Mr.. VIM R. Bradford, formerly of this city,
died on Sunday, after long illness, at the
residence of his father in Turner's Center,
Maine. Mrs. Bradford will return here this
week. We would be pleased to receive an
obituary notice for next week from some one
intimately acquainted with Mr.. Bradford
Judge Gillett, appreciative of the happi-
ness of married life, went on Tuesday last to
the residence of Mr.. Fred Petersdorf, in this
city, and officially Joined in marriage Mr..
William Petersdorf and Bertha Hackberth,
both of Kenosha. A good dinner was served,
and the whole affair was exceedingly happy.
Judge Gillett has way of making these cere-
monies not only impressive but pleasurable.
1fyou are troubled with fever and ague,
dumb ague, bilious fever, jaundice, dyspep-
STA, or any diseases of the liver, blood or
stomach. and wish to get well. try the new
remedy, Prot. Guilmette's French Liver Pad.
Ask your druggist for it, and take no other,
and if he has not got it, send 81 so in let
ter to the French Pad Co., Toledo, O., and
receive one by return mail.
Mr.. Thos. B. Whitaker, who has been pur-
suing his trade as machinist at Wausau,
Marathon county, Wisconsin, returned home
on Saturday night last, working his way
through the snow. He reports that there is
more snow in Marathon county than here,
and he came back here TO get out of the
snow. So far mistaken are we in some
things. Mr.. Whitaker looks hale and
hearty, and is in prosperous condition.
On Saturday evening last the regular
guests of the Grant House resolved them
selves into sort Of social party and invited
the snowbound and benighted travellers who
were obliged to lay over in Kenosha. Not
withstanding the bowling wind without, and
the unfortunate condition by reason of the
storm Of some the participants in the reyel-
ry within, "all went as merry as a marriage
bell." Mine host, Watner, did oil he could
to add to the enjoyment of the company,
and Prof Dickhaut furnished music which
made pleasan; contrast to the dreary sound
of the discordant elements which ragged in
the streets outside.
Reeds GiIt-Edge::ronic restores the appetit
The presentation of eileen Oge'' at Apollo
Hall on Tuesday evening was only what we
had anticipated-a frst-class performance.
The audience was large, and the benefit to
Mr.. Hartman quite considerable, and evinced
in measure the public appreciation of the
extraordinary talent of Mr. Harmon as an
amateur comedian. The condition of our
streets, perhaps, prevented many from at
tending who otherwise would, still our home
talent is not recognized and encouraged as it
should be by people who can the better af-
ford to do SO. Mr.. Harmon realized o very
handsome sum from the performance
Reed S Gilt Edge Tonic cures fever and ague
Notice is hereby given that republican
caucus will be held at the town hall in the
town of Somers on Saturday. the I'd day of
April, A. D. 1881, for the purpose of nomi-
mating town officers.
By ORDER OF Town COMMITTEE.
Notice is hereby given that the Republi-
can Convention will be held at the court
house on Saturday, April I'd, 1881, at
o'clock, P. NJ, FOR the purpose of nominal
ing city officers and one justice of the
peace; also to nominate ward officers and
transact any other business that may be
brought before the convention.
BIZ ORDER OF THE CRY Committee.
Mr.. Mat. Zahnen has purchased the in
terest of his brother in the late concern of
Zahnen Bros, and will carry on the clothing
business at the old stand on Main street. Mr..
Zahnen has re6tted his store, put in several
valuable improvements, and has on hand
new stock of goods in his line. Mr. Zahnen
is well known for his activity and integrity,
and we bespeak for him every prosperity in
his new establishment.
Go to Marden & Farr's for Hrs. Ffseman's
=