The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-03

part of Winnebago county are now buying
patent wagon-tongue rights. It takes two
men to make sale. The first comes and
says he is doing big business in wagon.
tongue patents, but is on his way home
and will sell the right for this county for
$3.50. The wary granger declines to be
taken in, and the discounted visitor says,
'all right; but if you think better of it let
me know, and insists on leaving his adj
dress. few days later the second comes
along. He heard that the granger has the
county right for the patent, and will give
him $500 for the patent. The farmer sees
an opportunity to make $50 in quiet way,
and sells the right. The second pays $40
to bind the bargain, and goes his way.
The farmer sends his note for $3.50 to the
first and the swindle is complete
$500 worth of all kinds of goods to be
sold at once at the 99c Store. 39w2
The correspondent of the Chicago Sunday
Times reflects somewhat severely in its re-
port of the Klipfel affair upon the special
officer appointed TO the district around the
depot. The inference is made to officer Thos.
Hunt, and in effect charges him with cow
ardiee or Indifference. Mr.. Hunt has been
elected and re elected as an officer in this
city, and his faithfulness and efficiency in
the discharge of his duties are universally
acknowledged. For this reason he has been
chosen on all occasions as the officer to be
appointed to any special duty. He has had
charge of the tramps, by special appoint
ment, since they have been required to
work outside the JAIL On the occasion re-
ferred to officer Hunt did all his duty. and
any blame attached to him springs only from
the origin of the trouble. It is quite too
late to cast unjust aspersions upon an old
and tried officer.
Mr.. John D. Brothers. of Portsmouth, O..
writes 1.-TWO years ago suffered from
severe attack of malarial fever; | was
brought very low to deaths door; 1 had
never fully recovered and often was dis
tressed with billousness, headache. sinking
chills, night sweats, indigestion and painful
urination. About three months ago l no.
ticed an advertisement of Browns Iron Bit
tiers in a Cincinnati paper. From the first
it seemed to be just the medicine had long
needed am now just as strong and hearty
as buck, and weigh nearly one-half again
as much as l did three months ago."
The gentleman who furnished us the item
last week in regard to the marriage of Mr.
Walter Meredith was misinformed in regard
To the name of the bride, and regrets very
much having sent the item to us. The no.
tice of the marriage will be found under the
regular heading If clergymen would send
their notices of marriages directly to this
office the same day marriage takes place.
these mistakes would not have a chance to
be made.
We call the attention of our readers to the
advertisement of the "Vt. Farm Machine
Co.." of Bellows Falls, Vt. The DAVIS
SWING CHURN is all that is claimed for it,
and those in want of superior Dairy imple-
ments will do well to write to the Company
for their Ddiryman, which they furnish free
to all applicants. 1t shows what the Com
pany manufacture and gives some very inter-
esting information. The Butter Worker |
and "Butter Printers manufactured by |
them are having world wide celebrity.
Mascotte, the celebrated opera comique,
was represented in Kimball Opera House on |
Monday night, under the management of |
G. D. Hess Opera Co., to good house, and |
gave universal satisfaction to those present |
The cast was unusually good. some exceed |
ingly fine voices eliciting considerable merit |
ed applause. The affair was the most extern |
sive and most elaborate ever put on Keno |
sha stage, and the production Of the fascin- |
ating opera was artistic and eminently |
satisfactory to all who had the pleasure to |
be present Mr. Kimball has reftted his |
Opera House, making it possible for himto |
secure the presence of such amusements in |
our city, and we congratulate him on the |
success of this entertainment and on the fact |
that, notwithstanding the inclement weather |
and the existence of the Lenten season, the /
beautiful hall was well filled with highly l
respectable and appreciative audience.
Hundreds Of men, women and children |
rescued in every community from beds of !
sickness and almost death and made strong |
by Parker's Ginger Tonic are the best evil |
dences in the world of its sterling worth. |
Post
Mr.. Matt. Zahnen, City Poormaster, went |
to Chicago ON Monday with Lawrence Fallon,
to place him in charge of the charitable in |
stitution under the management of the order |
known as the Alexian Brothers. 1t will |
aforementioned that Fallon was stabbed few |
months ago by McGinty and remained in q |
critical condition for long time, and still is |
in critical state. McGinty settled with |
Fallon for two hundred dollars. and prosecu- |
ton was Withdrawn. Finally Fallon be-
came a charge upon the city, and through the |
efforts of Rev. Father Clearly, who is always |
ready and foremost in such matters, he OBJ |
tanned admission to the charitable hospital
referred to. Mr.. Zahnen, by virtue of his
Office, and with the consent and advice of the |
Mayor. fitted out Fa ON with new suit of
clothes and every necessary convenience be-
fore he took him away. Much credit is due
Father Cleary and Mr.. Zahnen for their
efforts in this behalf.
Fred. Amos, Tyler Street, Rochester,
writes "Your Spring Blossom is wonder
full; 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.
Quite ripple on the surface was created the
| latter part of last week by the appearance in
our city of several gentlemen from Racine, in
| the interest of establishing militia company
here, to Join two companies already formed in
| Racine, to make up a battalion and if possible
| to form q regiment in the southern part of the
state. to be organized under State laws. The
|
| fayorably, as the Racine gentlemen, aided by
some of our more prominent citizens, succeeded
in getting nearly the required number, there
being little doubt but the full quota will be OBJ
| tanned very soon. The Governor and Secretary
| of State are anxious for the success of the en-
terprise, and will do all they can to give it i'm
petus While we hope there will be little Occa-
sion for calling any military organization into
actual service in the near future, we are well
assured from every prospect that the organiza-
ton of the battalion and the subsequent for
nation of regiment will prove a mutual bene-
fit TO Racine and KenoSha, and will serve to
cement the friendly feeling which at present
exists and always should exist between the two
Cities We only hope that our men will take
an active interest in this new project, and that
i'm the formation of their company they will not
be outdone in the character of their,men or
the efficiency of their drill in military tactics.
The enrolment list may be found at the office
of Paul Sauber, City Treasurer. The gentlemen
who came from Racine on Saturday we're Capt.
f. NJ. Reed, of the Racine EUening Meas 1St
Lieut.. John Vaughn I'd Lieut.. Frank Roberts;
SergtS. f. w. Hood G. Griffith and George
Graves; Corporal Charles Madison. and
PTivateS John Attringer, VIM. Gorton. George
Peil and John Morgan. The appearance OF
these gentlemen certainly indicates that this
military organization, if successful, viii be a
credit to them and to the state.
WHILE THERE'S LIFE THERE
HOPE