The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-05

1 Miss Alice Mccormick, of Pleasant Prairie,
while Just starting to come to the city on
Tuesday morning miracu.ously' escaped seri.
GUS injury. The horse became frightened
and ran away with her, lesping the gate
near the residence and throwing her cut.
She escaped injury. The horse ran six miles,
and, strange as il may seem, only the end OF
one of the fills was broken.
Fred Amos, Tyler street, Rochester,
writes: "Your Spring Blossom is wonderful
never used anything that acted so well on
the bowels, and at the same time was so free
from the drastic properties of medicines
usually sold for the purpose" Price, so
cents; trial bottles. 10 cents.
John Anderson. Dane, who has been in
this country only short time. broke into
the store Of W. K. Packman in Pleasant
Prairie about two o'clock on Monday morn
ing, and stole fherefrom a number of small
articles. The goods were found in his room
He says man who was stranger to him
induced him to break into the store. He
was brought before Justice NORM en- Tues
day and bound over to the Circuit Court in
the sum of ST 900. In default of bail, he
was committed to jail
w. D. Potter & Son. late of GAINESVILLE,
viii open frst-class dry goods and ladies
and gents furnishing goods store in Kim
ball block on Saturday. May 9Th.
We hope they will receive liberal share of
public patronage. On asking farmers why
they did not purchase their dry goods in
Kenosha, they said there was no competi-
ton here. and that they preferred to trade
where there vas competition. We think
they will find sufficient competition here
now, and that they will also find that they
can purchase dry goods rs cheaply here as
elsewhere, and We hope they will patronize
home institutions.
+" What is sauce for the goose is sauce for
the gander' is an old saying, and some Of
our liquor merchants are little inclined to
favor the sentiment. They claim, and with
good show of reason, that all should be
trested alike, and that this man should not
be asked to pay his city license while the
others are given the benefit of long extern
sion. They do not especially object to the
license. but they believe that all should be
treated alike, and that one person should not
lie out of the interest of his money while the
DYsPEPsIA.-Streng hen your digestion
tone the stomach for utilizing and assimilat-
ing every atom of food you take: the body
needs it for strength and vigor. Zopesa
cleanses the system. stimulates the Liver,
keeps you regular, and able TO eat ten penny
nails. Letters and postal cards come in |
daily telling Of cures and help from Zopesa.
from Brazil. Positius proof of the health |
and vige- it gives in ten cent sample Ask |
your druggist, F. Robinson.
Several of the members of st. Marks |
church met at the residence of their pastor
On Monday evening and presented him with |
a handsome bookcase and cylinder desk,
office chair and waste basket, as token of |
heir appreciation of his services The pre-
,entation address was made by Mr.. ]. A. |
dallaghan. A poem composed for the oc.
casion by Col. McDermott was also read.
Rev. Father Cleary thanked the donors in
his usual happy manner and expressed the
hope that they would meet again many firsts |
Of May. 1t is needless for us to say that the |
Rev. gentleman has made himself worthy of |
The confidence and esteem of his congrega-
lion and the citizens of Kenoshe since he |
came here.
Three Racine par les came TO this city on |
Sunday and hitched their horse near saloon |
on the North side. Some mischievous fell |
lows, with portion of the harness, tied the |
rear wheel of the wagon to post which was
not noticed at the time when the party |
entered the wagon. AS the attempt was
made by one of the gentlemen to remove the |
hot Nnks kha ckn Nd no1
the three occupants of the wagon were
thrown backward out of the wagon, and one
of them, falling between the wheels, was
quite seriously injured. The practical joke
was entirely out of character, and is no credit
to Kenosha boys, but censure, when peo-
pie who come to our city cannot pursue their
way and 60 home unframed.
The anniversary exercises Of the |. 0. 0. F.
fraternity at Racine on Wednesday last was
very largely attended and by goodly num-
Der of Kenosha people. The preparations
were elaborate, and the hospitality of the
Racine brothers is most cordially appreciat-
ed. After the formal exercises came the
dance and all tripped the "light fantastic
toe" until the growing hours of morning.
The following is the order of exercises at the
p rincipal occasion:
Opening Ode-Glee Club together with the audience
Prsyer-Rev Brother Jos. Roberts, Racine.
Welcome Address-Hon. VIM. p. Packard, Mayor.
Welcome Poem-Brother G. f. Etches, P. G.
R. D. Torrey, P. G. p, Milwaukee.
Song of the Lark-Mend elssohn-Glee Club. Racine
0ration-S. L. Prasted, p. G. p, Fond du Lac.
Song, Where the Bee Sucks, "-Jackson--Glee Club.
Address-John Nicoll, p. G., Kenosha.
Short speeches by prominent members of the Order.
Closing 0de-Glee Club and the audience.
Benediction-Rev. Bro os Roberts