The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-27


church met yesterday Thursday afternoon
and evening at the residence of Mrs. f. Rob-
inson.
The Nebraska City (Neb.l Press says st.
Jacobs Oil strikes heavy blows for good all
around. and its virtues for rheumatic pains
are Landed upon every hand. Try it, all ye
who suffer
Mr.. Howard Van Wyck, son Of Judge Van
Wyck, of Milwaukee, and Miss Louie Wood.
daughter Of Mr.. Peter Wood, formerly of this
city, were united in marriage in Milwaukee
on Tuesday last.
The weather has been very favorable to
those interested IN the ice harvest, and the
supply is now generally put away. The only
{" boom" for several days has been In this
branch Of business
A fair audience witnessed the drama of
" Iazare" at Kimball Hall on Tuesday night.
The acting throughout was excellent. Mr..
Kimball paid an officer to keep order in the
galleries, and perfect order prevailed.
Mrs. John Magill. an elderly lady well known
In this city, while walking along Main street,
fell on the icy brick walk at the corner OF Kim
balls block, opposite me. tne Grant House. H. ana nc
A
Farr was called and reduced the fracture. Mrs.
Magill will have the sympathy of many friends.
MICHIGAN CONGRESS WATER.-This cele-
brated water for sale by A. Lewis & Co.,
Kimball Opera House block. Families sup
piled. Wv
The residence of Mrs. ELS. Stannard,
of Bristol, was burned last Friday
morning, together with the contents.
Loss about $1,000. Insured in the
town insurance company.
Nobody enjoys the incest surrounding ii
in bad health. There are miserable people
about to-day to whom bottle of Parker's
Ginger Tonic would bring more solid comfort
than all the doctors they have ever tried.
See other column.
| Capt. Harry CappelOn, while jumping from
| wagon few days ago, caught his foot In the
wheel and fell forward and broke one OF his
| ribs, and, in consequence, has been cOnnned TO
his house unable to attend to his business mat
| tiers. He is reported, however, as improving, |
| with prospects of being out in a few days.
Regular communications of Kenosha Lodge
| No. AZ AT. & AM. ON the second and fourth |
Mondays of each month.
II. L. ADAMS, W. NJ.
F. C. HILLS, Sec.
For some time past we have been unable to |
turn out job work as fast as required. We
have secured the services of q good job |
printer from Chicago, and hope to be able to |
promptly meet the wants of our patrons in |
the future.
Mr.. Mathew Spartz, of Sibley, Iowa, was
in town on Monday and called at this Office.
He reports Sibley as growing town, and |
will return there next month lie is stop
ping at his brother Peters.
The only bitters and the only prepare.
ton of Iron that gives complete satisfaction
is Browns Iron Bitters. It contains no al
cohol 1t does not blacken. the teeth. It
gives real strength.
When the weather permits the vessel own.
ers are keeping men at work repairing and
fitting out their several crafts, in order to be |
in readiness to avail themselves of the first |
opportunity as soon as navigation opens.
The wind during the period of cold
weather has drifted the ice on this shore,
and the several fragments having frozen to-
gether makes q solid mass of ice in The lake |
so far out that the water cannot be observed |
with the naked eye from the shore.
Frank Mischo, who is disabled in one of
his arms, has as a means of making Ii ring
for himself and family, opened saloon OPP
posite Gottfredsen's Brewery on the North |
side, and has fitted it up in tasty manner |
lie invites his friends to call and see him.
Mr.. Charles Doan intends to take trip
down South about the 10th of February. He
goes to see the Mardi Gras festival at New
Orleans, and not to look for location TO en-
bark in business, as stated by the reli-
able (?) correspondent of the Sunday Times. |
The colored people will celebrate the ami
versary of the passage of the " Fifteenth
Amendment" by grand ball at Jackson's
Hall, in Racine on this Thursday evening.
Extensive preparations are being made, and
parties will attend from Evanston, Waukegan
and Kenosha.
William Faber has rallied once again, and
proposes to devote his renewed energies to
keeping saloon and grocery in the place
lately occupied by Mr.. Albert Zens. Mr..
Faber has number of warm friends, and
will undoubtedly get his share of patronage
in his business.
The dilapidated condition of Market street,
occasioned by the putting in of the sewer,
deserves the attention of the city authorities.
Mr.. y eWett's team got into one of the holes
on Monday, and narrowly escaped severe
injury, and other persons make complaint
that the street is in dangerous condition.
entered the saloon of Mrs Then, on North Main
street, and attempted to create a disturbance,
but fortunately with indifferent success. Mrs.
Then took knife from one of them and threw
1t In the stove. little knocking had occurred,
when the City Marshall appeared and poured
oil on the troubled waters. No arrests were
made, but prominent north side people express
the opinion that these young deSperadoeS should
be punished, and that more attention should be
given to them than to the capturing OF tramps.
Mrs. Then Is widow supporting family, and
Ii Is the meaneSt c0Wardice to modest her in
| this ruhlanly way.
We will furnish any paper or magazine you
want, in connection with the UNION or TELE-
GRAFT, at the lowest clubbing rates.
The excitement in roller skating does not
in the least abate. Simmons Hall keeps up
it's constant roar every evening, and the
young people do not seem 10 tire of the amuse-
ment. The floor Of the hall became so
worn that on Tuesday last Mr.. Simmons
caused to be laid new one of hard wood,
and still the fun goes on The prizes offered
has created quite spirit of rivalry.
We have few of the Brdseye Views on
hand. They will be given to the first who
complies with the conditions stated few
weeks ago, namely, on payment of one years
subscription in advance and 25 cents addi-
tional If you want the best view of the
city ever made, now is the time to get it, for
we do not intend TO order any more.
The money order system of the Post Office