The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-10-07

marriage of Mr.. Alfred Groosnor and Miss
Elizabeth Ludwig, which occurred on Friday
last. Mr.. Groosnor is gardener and florist
in Mr.. z. g. Simmons premises. Mr.. and
Mrs. Groosnor have our congratulations.
The foundation of Mr.. E. Bain's new Office
building is ready for the superstructure, and
.. If the completion fulflls the promise of the
beginning there can be no doubt but that
this will prove one Of the handsomest and
most substantial buildings in the city.
The Apollo Club had a very successful
dance at Schoffen's Hall on Tuesday night; q
large number we're present. The music by
Lawson & Hayek's Band was excellent.
and "all went merry as marriage bell"
These parties are conducted very nicely, and
are proving good success.
Visitors returning from abroad, as well as
recent emigrants, viii find Ayers Sarsa-
parilIa helpfal in avoiding the hardships
Of accIimation, and in removing the boils,
pimples and eruptions: consequent upon sea
diet. Its blood cleansing qualities remedy
such troubles promptly.
On Monday night the fog was very dense,
and the sound Of the horns from the Life
Saving Station sounded very dismal The
tug Wetzel had vessel In tow, and kept up
an unearthly screeching until late hour,
when she rounded the pier and landed safely
at Simmons dock with cargo of lumber.
Health, strength, and vigor given, and
miraculous cures effected, by using Browns
Iron Bitters. Its sale is immense
| Mrs. Milton b. Wells, wife of the well
known photographer, died on Friday last
after an illness Of five days, Of Inflammation
Of the bowels. She was in the 18th year of
her age, and leaves three young children.
The most heartfelt sympathy is given 10 the
stricken family.
Capt. James Harry, OF Pleasant Prairie.
has been in town several days. 1t will be
remembered that while on the Sea Star in
1867 the vessel was struck by lightning and
Capt. Harry was injured and suffered partial
paralysis in consequence. The Captain left
the schooner Duval in Milwaukee q short
time ago, on account of disability occasioned
as above stated.
The day Is cold, and dark and dreary
1t rains, the wind is never weary
The piercing blasts we cannot stand,
But there's a remedy at hand;
Wen 90 to FISK 8 upon the Square,
And buy his warm, thick underwear
OF which he has huge supply,
And then the storm we can defy.
meeting Of the Kenosha County Farm
err Society will be held at the residence of
Mr.. r. F. Roberts. Woodwork, ON Wednes-
day, Oct. 18th, at 10 A. M. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roberts extend hearty invitation to all
farmers and farmers wives. Come and have
a good social time.
F. W. MUNsoN, Secretary.
On Thursday last Miss Allie Hatch, of this
city. was united in marriage with Mr.. Kill
bourn, Of st. Louis, editor of the st. Loais
Commercial, by the Rev. Mr. Hewitt, of the
Methodist church. Miss Hatch was favor.
lite among her many friends, and her mar
riage, so quietly done, was something of
surprise. Miss Allie was young lady who
richly deserves the merit accorded her, and
all unite in their congratulations on the event
of her marriage so promising.
VIM. Mccartney, S8 Lloyd street, Buffalo,
N. Y, fell and sprained his ankle. His en-
ployer, II. Anderson, 81 Main street, pro-
cured some Thomas Eclectric Oil, and he
says that few applications enabled him to
60 to work as usual.
Mr.. s. L. Hastings, knowing the capacity
of his horses, took three of his teams of draft
horses, after taking the premium here to the
Waukegan fair. He was again successful,
and deservedly so, and took the ribbons
there, walking away each time with first and
second premiums for that class of horses, and
for that reason is entitled to the sweepstakes,
according to the rules of the association. Mr..
Hastings has some very fine specimens of
draft horses, perhaps the best lot in the State,
and is ready to buy any good horses Of this
sort in the market.
| Mr.. NJ. German, of the Express Office,
who has been there for fifteen years or more,
now drives very nobby wagon. On Thurs
day last his old wagon was run into by
freight car, which some Of the railroad men
pushed down the track, and, before it could
be stopped, demolished three of the wheels.
II is now laid up for repairs, and when ready
for use Mike will put his fancy wagon away
for special occasions only.
The Main street sewer, which is being laid
is progressing rapidly, and has already
reached Market street. sixteen-inch ION
the inside) tile is being laid at
an average depth Of about eight
feet on the west side of the street.
The sandy soil so far has rendered it neces-
sary to put in frame and a series of planks
to prevent caving in. Still the work goes on
systematically. and ere long people may pro
vide themselves with dry cellars, and know
that the principal street of the town at least
will be considered less mud hole and cess
pool, full of malaria, breeding pestiIence.
A party of prominent ladies and gentle
men went to the fair at Waukegan, as little
Johnny did years ago, for the "bunch of
blue ribbon" and, coming home. were I'M
fortunate enough to tip over few miles out
Of town. The stage made tumble down
the bank, but fortunately no one was very
seriously injured. The sentiment was,
confound the Waukegan Fair, anyway"
Mrs Judd and son, of Lake Forest Rev.
Mr.. Ward, of Milwaukee; DR.. Carniham, of
RipOn and Mrs. Pratt, of st. Louis, are at
the Water Cure. MIR. Pratt came up from St.
Louis last week for flying visit to his wife.
His father, the elder Mr.. Pratt, connected
with the Iron Mountain Railway, who has
been stopping at the Cure, left the first of
the week for Colorado. Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Russell, Of La Crosse, have returned home
for time, expecting TO return TO the Care for
the winter.
On account of the inclement weather the
Waukegan Fair was failure. Every prep
aratiOn had been made everything done,
still unfortunately they met the misfortune
Of terrible weather Nothing dsunted, they
advertised continuance this week, Monday
and Tuesday. The continuation proved to be
continued misfortune. The weather pre-.
cluded all possibility of success, and the
management concluded to suspend altogether
We regret this, because the Waukegan people
always exert themselves to have q good fair
4 and but for the inclement weather would
have had an unusually good one this season
Messrs. Lauer & Becker desire that ths
tailors be included on this occasion, and an
nounce that they have on hand a full line o.
, Worsted, Melton. Beaver and Cassimeres
which they are prepared to make into Suit,
and 0vercoats for fall and winter, at prices
/, which cannot be underbid. Also fine az
sortment of Underwear and Gents Furnish