The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-04-28

On the eighteenth inst, Joseph r NORM
ESQ.,, Justice of the Peace in this city. wa
Joined in marriage at Grand Rapids, Mich
igan. to Miss Anna E. Tanner, Of the latte
place. We have double reasons for congra
tulating Mr.. NORM on the happy event, be
cause if he fulfiIs the promises of his earl
manhood be will make the true husband ii
later life. and because we are glad to know
that he has Joined the army of Benedicts
In passing, our attention has been callet
to the well ordered confectionery establish
ment of A. Vrooman, on Main street Mr.
Vrooman's wife and mother are frequentI,
in attendance, and all customers are politel,
waited on and supplied with fruit and can
dies, notions and toys-everythi tha
pleases the little folks and gives comfort /,
those of maturer age.
Kressin Wheeler have purchased fhl
harness making business Of the late Jos
Dunnebacke, and will carry on the same a
the old stand, next to Grosch & Eichelman'
clothing store. They hope by strict atten
ton to business and reasonable prices to re
ceive liberal share of public patronage
Repairing promptly attended to- A special
itT will be made of light work. 45lf
Mr.. Watson, at present a student in the
Baptist Theological Seminary at Morgan
Park. Ills, who will graduate in the neal
future, has accepted call as pastor Of the
Baptist church in this city, and will enter
upon his duties as such early in the coming
month. Mr.. Watson is reputed to be fine
scholar, leading a class of twenty one in
rank. The church society are fortunate in
securing so good man.
On Wednesday, 18th. Mr.. Patrick Philben
died of malarial fever. His funeral took place
at st. Mark church on Saturday, and was
very largely attended. Mr.. Phi.ben was at
the time of his death sixty-two years of age
and had always been hard working, honest
man. He was born in Ireland, emigrated to
this country and came TO Southport (now
Kenosha) over thirty years ago. He was
much respected, and fully trusted by all
who knew him. He left widow. two sons
and three daughters to mourn his loss. All
of Mr.. Philben's friends have our heartfelt
sympathy in this their time Of affection
How often persons have been annoyed by
burrs clinging to their dress or clothing,
and how seldom have they, hen cleaning
them, given it a thought that Burdock Root
is the most valuable blood cleanser and puri-
fer known, and is sold by every druggist
under the name Of Burdock Blood Bitters
Price, 81 90, trial size, 10 cents.
Whereas the bids for building Middle
street bridge having been rejected by the
Board of Audit of the city of Kenosha, and
a resolution passed by said Board of Audit
that we advertise for sealed proposals for
building bridge over and across Pike creek
on said Middle street Therefore sealed
proposals will be received for building said
bridge upon two different plans up to May
lst, 1882. Plans and specifications may be
seen for each at the Office Of the City Clerk,
at F. Mathews store. in the CT y Of Kenosha,
G. GILLETT, Chairman.
Capt. Alderman, of Twin Lakes, was in
This city on Monday as smiling and agreeable
as ever. He informed US of the form and
of his new hotel at that place.
1t is 40 by 10 feet On the ground and three
stories high, of wooden material. A telephone
has been constructed between the house and
Genoa. Gas Eliminates the entire house,
and water is found on every floor. We are
glad to see so much enterprise in Kenosha
county. and glad to know that one of the
best watering places in the state is now es
Lahlished there-a place where the tired dem
izen may resort with his family place
where the sportsman may find fish and fowl,
where the invalid may recruit, and where all
can find pleasant home and enjoy pleasant
This institution is not only credit
10 Capt. Alderman, but cannot but be no in
benefit to the county and city.
We wish the captain the best of success.
DysPEPsIA.-Strengh hen your digestion
lone 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. PosihiUs proof of the health
and vige~ it gives in q len cent sample. Ask
your druggist, F. Robinson.
Soundings between the harbor piers at
Kenosha, made on the 18th of the present
month, show depth of water in the middle
portion of the water course ranging from IL
to Is feet; but near the outlet of the harbor
the water is much deeper The water a.ong
the north pier. from the east end inward to
the extent of 800 feet, has depth ranging
from 1871 to 134 feet; thence west along the
same pier soundings show a water depth
ranging from l04 to 123 feet. At the outer
end of the south pier the water has depth
Of 134 feet, but shoals continuously until it
reaches, at the end of about 400 feet, q
depth of 105 feet thereafter it shoals to s
feet and again increases to IL feet. The
in the lake, opposite the north
three-fourths of the harbor, show the entire
absence of q bar, and soundings 20 feet
failed to reach bottom. In a northeast di-
rection outside there is a bar by estimate As
feet wide, with water ON the same ranging
from l6t TO II feet. East and southeast
from the south harbor pier there is bar of
width. with water of the same
ranging in depth from 10 to IA feet. The
lredge will commence work within few
lays, and the water depth between the piers
will be materially increased.
In 1880 Pharmaceutical Society was
formed in this state, and last year, or in
1881, they met in convention at Milwaukee
md appointed committee on legislation. of
which Hon. F. Robinson, of Kenosha, was
one. The result of the action of the com.
mittee was the passage of bill regulating
The carrying on of the drug business in this
state, and is similar to that adopted in al
most all the states. 1t also provides that the
Society nominate ten men, from whom the
Governor appoints FIVE as Board of Phar-
macy for the state. The Governor has made
his appointments as follows: E. B. Hem
street, of Janesville; A. Conrath, Milwau-
kee; F. Robinson, Kenosha; A. H. Hollis
ter, Madison; and T. n. Spence, La Crosse.
The newly appointed Board met in Mil:
waukee on Thursday of last week to organ
ize and project their plans for the coming
year. The object of the association Is mu-
tual benefit, mutual protection and guard
against the employment of irresponsible
clerks, unreliable compounds, and to insure
safely 30 the people that are not afraid to go
to drug store for medicine for their fami-
lies as occasion requires. We are very
glad that so experienced and reliable a
druggist as Mr.. Robinson is member of the
Board.
A CARD.
desire to announce to my friends and