The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-11-04
We were glad to see Mr.. Wallace Mygatt

The house Of Mr.. GOitleib Templeman,
of Pleasant Prairie, was entered on Thurs
70 day last by tramps and Sf8 in money stolen.
% 1t is nearly time this sort Of thing was
: stopped.
Go to Marden & Farr for Hrs. Ftseman's
New National Byes For brightness and du-
rability Of color are unequaled Color from
2 to pounds. Price Is cents.
The Main street sewer has passed The
Grant House, and il is hoped that before the
frost comes Main street will be levellei and
present better prospect for the opening
: spring
y Mr.. Geo. F. Roberts, one Of the oldest resi-
! dents of Racine county, died suddenly of
d heart disease at his home in Franksviile last
' Friday morning. He was in the 68th year
of his age.
The bad condition of the streets and side.
walks suggest that the city should be lighted.
; There seems 10 be no excuse why the authori-
ties do not see TO it that the streets ale prop
erly lighted
Parties having their auction bills printed
at this office will have their sales noticed in
the UNIoN and TELEGRAPH free of charge.
Several young ladies gave Halloween
party at the residence of Mr.. Geo. Head on
Monday evening. The usual games were
INDUCED in, followed by an oyster supper.
and dancing to The music of Dickhaufs
band.
Hon. Wr Taylor, Boston, is we'll again.
Completely cured of scrofulous humor
which poisoned his blood, covering his face
and head with sores, by Cuticura Resolvent
internally and Cutcura and Cuticura Soap
externally.
There will be an auction sale on The farm
of Abraham Van Vie, one mile north and
two miles west of Salem Station, on Monday, {
Nov. 18th, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, of farm stock
and farming implements. E. r. Wilson,
auctioneer. :
Mr. Byron Dowse, of Pleasant Prairie,
has gone to Dakota to purchase land. He ,
will lay off at Mitchell to see the Kenosha
boys, and then go about seventy-ive miles
up the Missouri river to locate his possess ,
sions.
Chas. Eayre Hinkle, Jersey City Heights,
N. j., reports that his son, lad of twelve i
yeas, was completely cured of a terrible q
case of eczema by the Cuticura Remedies !
From his head TO his feet was one mass of |
scabs. +
Arthur A. st. Elmo gave Spiritualistic
seance at Kimball Hall on Saturday evening
to about 200 persons As the tricks of these
mediums have been exposed several times in
this city we could not see any reason for
people appearing mystifed.
Miss Mary Thesen, aged 81 years, died on
the 18th October, and Miss Annie Thiesen.
aged 10 years, died on the 18th, both Of ty-
phoid fever. Thetwo were daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Thiesen, who have the sympa.
thy of the community.
Mr.. Albert Zens has moved his stock of
goods into the Andrew Schoffen place, which
he recently purchased. He has arranged his
new store in very tasteful manner The !,
frescoing is quite observable-done by Frank ,
Bishow--and thu whole establishment pre-.
sents comfortable and pleasant appearance
A good and fashionable hat is the crown
ing point in u genteman's dress. Lauer & I =
Becker have this week put in large stock of /
Hats and Caps of best quality and latest :
styles Young men are invited to call and :
examine. We can assure them the best goods .
at the smallest prices
The residence of Mrs. Celina Ray. in the |
town of Somers, was entirely destroyed by '
fire last Saturday, while Mrs. Ray and her '
husband were in this city Everything in q
the house was consumed, and the loss falls I
heavy upon them, as there was only an in c
surance of $3.50 upon the house and contents. 7
Mr.. James F. Petrie, of Somers, sent us q
jug of amber syrup last week, of his own '
manufacture. 1t is very good article, and c
we are glad to hear that Mr.. Petre has met b
with success in his enterprise this year, I
having manufactured over FIVE hundred gal
Ions, mostly from cane of his own growth !
A double crystal welding vas held at the {
residence of Mr.. George c. Lmpert on Mon 0
day night Mr.. and Mrs. Limpert and 7
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Dickhaut celebrat- c
ed the twentieth anniversary Of their re- J
spective marriages. The company was large Q
and select the presents were beautiful and
elegant, and the good cheer which character.
lied the occasion was without exception.
At regular meeting of The Temple of
Honor on Monday evening the following :.
officers were chosen for the ensuing term:
E. L. Grant, w. c.: Thos. English, W. v. c.;
L. F. Carter, w. R.; J. 8. Ketchum Asst.
R.; Adam Dickhaut, F. H.; Thomas Hansen,
Treas; Rev. Mr. Gosworth, Chaplain A.
Dickinson, W. u; j. A. jackson, Asst U
L. Knudsen, w. g.; &c. Hannahs, w. 8.
Judge NORM struck sort of bonanza on
Tuesday last in the matrimonial line. Mr.
John Schmit and Miss VIVA Auburn. of
Chicago, came up to plight their faith in the
presence of his honor, and were dismissed
with congratulations. Mr.. W. H. Reynolds
and Miss Mary A. Quincy, of Delevan,
also presented themselves late Tuesday even
ing TO have the romantic knot tied. which
Mr.. NORM did in his most approved style.
Mr.. Edward Currie has lately moved and
taken up his abode in st. Paul. He has
been appointed general superintendent and
manager of the line at that point. Mr..
Currie and family have been quite prominent
in measures connected with st. Matthews
church, and will be missed by a large circle
of friends, and we hope Mr.. Currie will
have every success in his new field.
The rowdyism which exhibits itself in
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