The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-04-22

The largest and best STOCK OF Cloths
!, Ready-made Clothing and Gents Furnishing
4 Goods ever in Kenosha is to be found al
Grosch & Eichelmann's. Clothing made Z
order in firsl-class style on short notice.
Mr.. Fred Robinson has over mis- store lhe
. historical sign Of the mortar aud pestle, hand
: somely executed in gilt by Mr.. Gibson. and
has an elaborate sign in preparation which
will soon be mounted over his popular drug
store.
A short time ago Mr.. Michael AessieT 40
cidentally felIon the sidewalk near Beyers.
dorfer' market, where there is sharp pitch
in the walk, and broke his arm near the el-
bow. Those places are dangerous. especially
in the night time.
; Mr.. Valentine Fassbinder, Of Darlington,
: brother of Dir. John Fassbinder. of this city,
I died on Wednesday morning last Mr.. Fass-
/ binder was farmer, and quite respected In
be community in which he lived.
a maple sugar party was held al the Con.
gregaiional church on Tuesday evening, for
the benefit of the Sunday school. There was
good attendance, and The affair was quite
J successful.
There will be an auction sale Of fsrra stock
and farming implements on the farm Of the
late John C. Riggs, one mile southeast Of
Salem Station, on Wednesday. April q, al
l0A. NJ, sharp.
The life saving crew have taken their
commissions again, and are at their posts.
This is said to be one of the most efficient
crews ia the service, aud is credit TO the
city Of Kenosha.
Mr.. George Critics, Of Waterford, Racine
county, was struck on the head by dead
limb Of tree which he was cutting down,
few days since, and received injuries which
resulted in his death.
Rev. II. NJ. Simmons, Of Madison, who has
been engaged to fill the pulpit at the Unitar- |
ian church the last Sunday Of every month, |
will preach next Sunday morning, April oath. |
1t is hoped that there will be full attend |
aDce
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is the difference be. |
tween Baby Buggy and? Well, |
you call on Frank Mathews, and he will show |
you the Baby Buggy, and then when you see |
the - - if you can't tell the difference |
1t lent our fault.
Mrs. Mary Mccarthy Cunningham, wife |
of Mr.. Thomas Cunningham, of Dover. Racine
county. died at Rock Island, ILL.,, on the 18th
inst, in the 26th year of her age. Her re-
mains were brought TO Burlington for inter.
ment.
The Board of County Supervisors estimate
the value Of merchants and manufacturers.
stock in the City of Kenoshs at $l2O.330
These figures represent the number of rolls
of Wall Paper for saleby Rogers Barns,
No. 68 Main Street.
Professor Leroy Griffin, of Lake Forest
University, will deliver his very interesting
lecture, t" The Work OF Glaciers, +" illustrated
by stereopticon views on Friday evening, l.
April 22d, at the Methodist Church. Admis-
Sion--adults, rs cents children, Is cents.
The new billiard hall and saloon 10 be
opened under Kimballs Opera House By Mr..
Harris, Of Racine, will be known as " The
Delmonieo," title quite famous in this
country. A restaurant in New York city by
that name has almost world wide reputa-
ton.
The organization Of a new dramatic socie.
ty, under the name of the Thespian ORA
matte Club" has been completed Ladies or
gentlemen. DESTROYS of joining, may obtain
information concerning membership, &C., by
applying TO H. NJ. Rogers, at the Kenosbs
Book Store.
Mr.. Paul Saubsr has presented his bonds
as city treasurer, and they have been ap-
proved, and he Is ready to enter upon the
duties of his Office. 1t is said that the sig
natures to Mr.. Sauber's bond are very ast.
tering to him, and are more than perfect
security to the city for the eity's wealth.
MeSsrs. Lsuer & Becker are fitting up their
store ina very elaborate aud Hateful manner,
and are pushing it to completion as fast as
possible. They have large quantity of
goods in this city In readiness and more on
the way, and when they once get started will
have one of the finest clothing and furnish
ing establishments in this part Of the state.
Reeds Gilt-Edge Tonic cures dyspepsia.
Mr.. Charles Schultsh has fine sign on the
corner Of Leonard's blacksmith shop. Mr..
Schultz is more than anxious to show the
farmers his improved agricultural nipple.
ments, but the condition of the roads pre- |
vents him from getting out Everybody who
knows Mr.. Schultz knows good fellow, and
the farmers should cul ivate his acquaint.
auce.
Mr.. John Lucas, the hospiiable proprietor
of hotel on the Geneva road, boasts that he |
walked ir from his place to this city. dis
tsuce of Ave miles, in one hour and twenty
minutes, OF Monday morning last. John |
weighs 40 pounds avoirdurpois, aud it is /
considered that for heavy weight this Is
the fastest time on record Mr.. Lucas says
II is still quite impossible to get through by
any conveyance.
After several weeks siege, the Railway
company succeeded in getting an engine
and snow-plow through the Kenosha and |
Rocky Mountain road on Monday evening
But troubles never come single, it is said, and |
now the road is flooded. so that they do not |
dare risk the running of train through. Mr..
Alexander BAILEY was in town on Tuesday, |
and expressed the opinion that in the course |
of week the road would again be in good |
running order. l
On Easter Sunday the several churches