The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-02-18

AAStAVAA9 1920 49, "ESf ~AA-y SAsB AAA-
ward Zahnen, Math. Smith, j., Peter Holz-
; mer. Kasper Puetz, Simon Kniefel, F. W.
Mayer, Eva Puetz, Lama Smith, Mary
Schultz, Anna Schultz, Kate Mayer, Julia
4 Mayer, Julia Newhouse, Maggie Schend and
Kate Bruins. II was a very pleasant day.
and all unite in saying that the occasion was
a very happy one, and one that will long be
remembered by all who enjoyed it, The
, ladies hope that it will be repeated as soon
as the roads are in good condition.
DR.. Al. FAIR has just returned from Kan
sas City, where he has permanently located
himself. He reports that that country is the
place for young man, and We certainly hope
DR.. AL. will reap all the rewards which his
ability and medical skill certainly deserve.
DR.. Farr comes from Doctors family. He
is the son Of one Of the most celebrated ply
sicians and surgeons in Wisconsin-not only
leader in his profession, but known through
out the State as one of The political leaders,
having been State Senator and entrusted with
other high official positions. In the new
country that DIAL. proposes to go to we have
no doubt lie will succeed TO his fathers rep
utation-that he win be a chip of the old
block"
The grand musical entertainment which is
to be given at KimbalI Hall on Friday even
ing, 18th inst, will give the people of Keno
sha pleasure that they have rarely if ever
experienced. Miss Ingersoll, as Pianist, is
hardly anywhere excelled; Mr.. Vim. Lewis,
(brother of Mr.. u J. Lewis, of this city,, is
pronounced as master of the violin; and Mr..
Muhlenbruch is scarcely second on the roll
Mr.. Allen is widely and favorably known as
a performer on the viola and Mr.. Eichheim,
with his violoncello, is simply charming.
Mr.. Glass, double bass, and Charles Knorr,
as tenor, are exceedingly fine, and have re-
ceived numberless encomiums from the pub
lie press. The combination is rare one,
and will meet every anticipation of the music
loving people. The piano used on the occa-
sion will be the splendid Concert Grand
Chickering Piano, which is kindly furnished
by Messrs. Pelton, Pomeroy s. Cross, 1872
State st., Chicago. Tickets, so cents, first
floor; gallery, 35 cents Tickets can be had
at Rogers 6 Barns book store and at Dan
Head & Co g Bank.
There is no use in drugging yourself to
death. and buying all the vile medicines for
interal use when you can be cured Of fever
and ague, dumb ague, bilious disorders,
jaundice, dyspepsia, as well as all disorders
and ailments Of the liver, blood and stomach, |
by wearing one Of Prof Guilmette's French |
Liver Pads, which is sure cure every time. |
If your druggists do not keep the pad, send |
81 so in letter to French Pad Co., Toledo. |
O., and it will be sent you by mail. 1t is
the only pad that is guaranteed to cure.
Beware Of counterfets. For sale by F Rob-
inson, Kenosha,
Miss Minnie Palmers Gaiety Company |
drew a full audience at Kimbal's Opera |
House on Monday night. The performance |
was all that had been advertised The gas |
was wanting to make the hall cheerful, still |
Mr.. Kimball used every expedient to remedy
the difficulty. The ground all over the town |
is frozen to depth Of six feet, and it is next
to impossible to repair the gas mains when
out Of order. Mr.. Kimball intends to make
his Opera House the best in the state outside
Of Milwaukee, but cannot calculate on the
weather, and cam always depend upon " Old
Probabilities" To recur to the performance,
we want to say that Miss Minnie Palmer's !
personation Of the hoidenish school girl was
perfect in the extreme; that all her support
ers were equal to their several roles and
perhaps special mention should be made Of
Mr.. Maggie in the character of David Doodle,
which was especially well done. The whole |
affair was success. Had few objection
able features been omitted, the entertainment
would have met with more appreciation.
Over $4,000 Howe Scales sold. Borden Sell !
lex & Co., Agents, Chicago.
Our winter has sort of multiplied itself,
and we have the product at present in the !
piles Of snow all over the town. Following
the AOod-for food ii was-flling cellars,
overlooking sidewalks, and doing everything !
to assist the g i'll wind" and put some wa
ter in the cisterns throughout the city, it |
was an unexpected change when the goodly |
people of this vicinity arose on Saturday |
morning and found everything INSTRUCTED; |
had to put the servant girl out Of the window |
to open the storm-door which opened out
ant antidote 10 use medical phrase) to the |
parting from his wife and wee bairns'' in |
the early morning in the mountains Of snow
which awaited him in the yard (which had
not been shovelled) and the street outside,
piled up mountain high in irregular piles, |
located here and there at the will of the wind,
now blockading front door, now building
barricade across the street, and in sort of
playful and uncomfortable way making it
disagreeable for everybody. The winter had
beeu unusually protracted and severe, and
cold and food alternating makes it quite I'M
healthy. Still we shall live. Old Sol has
made his appearance and we may hope that
our punishment is over, and that we have
suffered simply to enjoy allthe more the good
time that is ceming.
On Wednesday evening, the 23d inst, the
most fashionable entertainment of the season
will be given in Apollo Hall. The Rival Con-
cert Company will afford the best musical
treat ever offered TO the Kenosha people
This concert, vocal and instrumental, is
greatly lauded by the public press the coun-
try over. Madam Schiller's performances on
the flute alone are pronounced to be well
worth the price of admission. Miss Dcns-
more, whose soprano voice has few equals in
the musical line, will do all to please. Mr..
Hutchins, as cornet player, is said to be
master of the instrument. Mr. Louis, as o