The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-10-28


blast, with Messrs. Thomas Dixon an
: George Riley, of Milwaukee, as millers, an
under the general management of Mr.. Ezr
Simmons.
On Friday last two Of the men who wor
Main street to the several buildings becam
buried in the sand, which caved in on
them. One Of them was buried about tw
feet below the surface. They were bot
soon extricated without injury TO either.
good and fashionable hat is the crown
/; ing point in a gentleman's Dress Lauer
! Becker have this week put in large stock
Hats and Caps of best quality and lates
styles. Young men are invited TO call an
examine. We can assure them the best good
at the smallest prices.
/ Dir. D. NJ. Alvord has removed his lath
machinery from Simmons mill 10 Ia
PHILIPPE Furniture Manufacturing Co.
building, and will do the turning for tn
company, as we'll as serve his old customers
as usual.
According TO notice Of apportionment re
oeived from the Secretary Of State, tht
County Clerk, Mr.. f. @. Timme, Informs MS
that the amount of state lax apportioned
and LEVIED upon the county of Kenosha is
$6,9l7.48. This is by several thousand dol
lars the lowest il ever has been.
Many miserable people drag themselves
about with failing strength, feeling that they
are steadily sinking into their graves when,
by using Parker's Ginger Tonic, they would
find cure commencing with the first dose
and vitality and strength surely Gaming back
TO them. See other column.
Mr. Louis MOrehOuse has called our al.
teutiOn to some peanuts which he raised in
his garden. They were still hanging to the
roots of the vines, and of good size. They
are quite curiosity. Mr.. Morehouse has
also raised in his garden this season a
mammoth Hubbard squash, weighing forty
two pounds
Mrs Lucy f. Mccormick, C0vngton, KY,
writes: my constitution was completely
shattered by rheumatism. suffered in
tensely; stimulants only gave me temporary
relief. | tried Browns Iron Bitters. 1t
has cured me completely, and believe per-
manently. After using two bottles. felt
better and stronger than ever did in all my
life before
Mrs. Alvin Curtis died on Monday evening
last in childbirth, at her residence in this
city. Mr.. Curtis is a mail agent on the
Northwestern railway. Mrs. Curtis was
the daughter Of Mr. II. II. Tarbell, of this
city. She was loved and respected by q
large circle of friends and acquaintance,
who will mourn her loss, and who extend
their sympathy to the bereaved family. The
funeral took place on Wednesday afternoon.
By reason of putting down g sewer along
slightly appearance, which has not been i'm
proved by the frequent rains. It is prob
lem with many which is the greater eye
sore, Main street or the public park. Let
US hope that the sewer will be of great bene-
fit to the citizens, and that before any very
long time we shall have well-paved street
and park which will be an ornament to the
city.
l feel IL a monrnful duty TO announce 10
the readers Of the UNION the death of
another old and respected citizen. Mrs.
Elizabeth Murphy died in Brighton Oct. II,
1881, after lingering illness of nearly six
months. In the bosom of her family, with
and grandchildren around her, she
laid her weary head on the pillow and
sank into slumber to awake be.
You'd, where rest awaits the people of
God. Yours, R. W. PATTERSON.
Go to Marden 4 Farr's for Mrs. Freemans
NeaO National Dyes. For brightness and du-
rability Of color are uneQualed. Colar from
2 to pounds. Price Ii cents.
The schooner North Star, of Green Bay,
laden with 5000 bushels of corn, cOllided on
Friday night last with some unknown craft
somewhere Oft Waukegan. The North Star
was struck on the starboard quarter, stove
in her bulwarks, broke main boom and car
ried away main sheet. She was soon dis
covered 10 be leaking and made for Keno
sha. and finally cast her anchor about
mile and half south east Of this harbor.
She was soon discovered by the life.saving
crew, and Capt. Cameron took boat out to
her, gave what assistance he could. and then
came back and sent the tug Fred Engel cut
to tow her ia She now lays at Durkees
dock undergoing repairs.
Mr.. Patrick UoYe, of Monroe county, is
visiting his brother, Mr.. John Hoye, in this
city. Mr.. Hoye takes charge Of one of the
large cranberry marshes in that region dur
ing the picking season. being that of a. C.
Brooks, of Norway Ridge. On this marsh
alone $4,000 barrels were gathered this sea.
son. the picking costing 81 200. J. |. Case
has marsh there, from which he realized
1000 barrels. The market for these berries
this season is 1928 per barrel, delivered on
the cars. Mr.. Hoye during the winter sea-
son will superintend the lumber camp of
InRraham 4 Kennedy. of Eau Claire. This
firm expect TO cut G0,0OO,OOO feet of logs
during the winter.
Every day and every week develops more
and more the necessity of ha\fGg the streets
of the city, or at least the Principal thor
oughfares. lighted by gas or some other
process In the dark evenings of the past
two or three weeks it has been very difficult
to drive carriage along the streets or walk
along the sidewalks with any degree Of
safety. The more dangerous points should
at least be lighted, especially the approaches
to the bridges, elevated sidewalks, railway
crossings, and other more or less dangerous
places. The main street sewer, while it will
undoubtedly eventually prove an improve