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

the Building Committee of ST. Mark 9
= church. Subscribers are requested to pay in
as much of their subscriptions as possible by
the 18th of March.
Mr.. Wm. C. Hoskins, of the SO Cent Store,
has gone to Saginaw, Mich, to visit his faith
er, and after short stay there he will go on
the road for fancy goods house In Chicago.
Mr.. F. Hoskins will continue the business
on his own account.
The case of Beauregard Mygatt, who, it
will be remembered, assaulted MIR. Beyers-
dorfer with a pistol, and which was con-
tinued for one week, came up for hearing on
Monday last, and Mygatt changed his plea
to guilty, and was fined five dollars and COSTS
Capt. Alderman is building a hotel at
Twin Lakes II is 70x40 feet and four sto-
! ries in height 1t is expected that it will be
open for guests by the 1st of June. There
is no reason why Twin Lakes should not be-
come as popular resort in summer as Gene
va Lake.
Mr.. William Volmer has returned from
his trip in Dakota, much pleased with his
expedition. He adds to his possessions near
Mitchell, by taking up claim Of one hun.
bred and sixty acres. He speaks in glowing
colors of Mitchell and Of the surrounding
country.
The City Treasurer informs us that his re-
port will be ready and submitted next week,
and that it will appear that the taxes have
been more closely collected the past year
than for several preceding years, and
every cent is in the treasury, either in cash
or vouchers.
Fred. Brady, who has for some time been
in Colorado and New Mexico in the mining
business, has returned to his old home in
Ken3sha. Fred looks WE'LL and would
return TO the west, except that he feels it his
duty to remain and care for his aged mother,
whom he came to visit
Mr.. William Mygatt, who for some time
has been station agent at the State Line, has |
been promoted, and is now in charge of the |
station at Clybourne Place, Chicago, at an |
increased salary compliment we'll de- |
served. We are always glad to see our young
men on the road to success
Quite a number of ladies and gentlemen
of our city have formed themselves into |
dancing class, and, under the efficient care
and guidance of Mrs. Chas Quarles and |
i AAASo DnOoOS hhV W uOQulIC ID ulku
degree of proficiency in that graceful accom-
plishment. They meet twice week at the
residence of Mr.. N R. Allen.
| The Browne Troupe, of Salem, Wis, will |
give concert in the old Congregational
church, in Union Grove, Wis, on Thursday
evening, March End, assisted by the accom-
plished organist, Mrs. B. e. Sundbeck, of
Minneapolis, Mimi. Admission Is cents
children, Is cents. Doors open at 0 clock
concert commences at 1880.
Mr.. Paul Blauert has assumed the agency
to sell the matches of Mr.. Jacobs factory
through the city and county. Mr.. Blauert
has been quite sick snd unable to labor for
several months. He has family and the
patronage of the people would be most ac-
ceptable to him. Home trade should be en-
couraged, and especially when fellow. be-
ing can be aided and encouraged in his mis-.
| fortune.
DYSPEPSIA Strengthen 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. Positive proof of the health |
and vige- it gives in ten cent sample. Ask |
your druggist, F. Robinson.
Mardi Gras, which is celebrated the Tues.
day before the beginning of Lent, each year,
and known as plentiful Tuesday" was cee-
brated with much pomp and circumstance
in Milwaukee on Tuesday of last week. A
considerable number of Kenosha people
were present and all pronounced it grand
affair. Mr.. Louis Kindt of our city, did the
scene painting in the Exposition building,
and the representations are said to have been
exceedingly fine, and in the highest style
of decorative art.
| We are in receipt of some beautifully exc
cuted chrome photographic seed packets from
D. Landreth & Sons, of Philadelphia, the
pioneer seedmen of this continent But the
merit of illustration is not the most import
ant feature, 'tis the contents of the packets,
and the quality of their seeds has been
proved by tests extending up to century. |
Their almanac and catalogue is the best yet, |
and should be in every country household |
II is mailed. post paid, to all who apply for
it.
Mrs. I.abella Johnson, who, it will be
remembered, was defendant in divorce |
suit which was pending in the courts for
about five years, and which was decided |
tn her favor, has returned to Kenosha, |
where she expects to remain for the future. |
She brought suit against her husband in the
state of New York for separate maintenance,
and recently obtained judgment of Sc, 900 |
and costs. The divorce suit was brought by |
her husband on the ground of his being
under Is years of age when he was married. |
The St. Louis (Mo.) Post Dispatch, at the
close of long article, says: In fact st. ia
cob's Oil is pushing all other remedies out
of the field. and, excellent though some of
the liniments formerly offered are, the eff
cacy of st, Jacobs Oil is magical in cases of
sciatica, rheumatism, pleurisy, neuralgia,
nervous headache, lumbago and scores of
other disorders while in the case of burns,
sprains, or injuries it is an absolute panacea,
and for general use is better than the advice
of many physicians "a word to the wise
is sufficient -
We have been informed that our saloon
keepers send out OF this city over 81 200
month for beer, and it is claimed that the
money might be kept at home and put into
T the pockets Of workingmen in this city, as
either of our brewers could furnish them
beer of as good quality and at lower rate
than they have to pay outside. If the citiz-
ems of Kenosha want the city TO grow and
prosper they should patronize home institu-
tons, when their wants can be suppl ed as
oheaply here as elsewhere.
BRISTOL, KENosHA Co., Feb. I'd, 1882
On Wednesday afternoon and evening of
last week, large party from Sylvania and
Somers visited the Rev. G. Parsons and wife
at the parsonage in Bristol, he being one of
, their former pastors. The party consisted
of young and old, married and single. A
] table was bountifully furnished at the ex-
pense of the visitors. The occasion was
enlivened by social conversation and music.
All hearts seemed gladdened, old acquaint-
ances were renewed, and the occasion will
be long and pleasantly remembered by ALL.
A PARTICIPATION.
n Mr.. Peter Weir returned home from his
!. visit TO st. Louis on Saturday last much
a | pleased with his trim. Mr.. Weir was former