The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-09-15

Matte Gale and John Hallett, both
OF KenOsha, were the contestants in
the bycicle race. Hallett took the tlrst
mile, Matte Gale the second and third
miles, with apparent ease, and the race.
EXHIBITORS.
/. James Donaldson and William Dick
haut have on exhibition some fine
specimens of fowls.
Toner 81 Lavey are on hand with a
large exhibition of all kinds of agricul-
tural implements.
The Balm Wagon Co. have two of
their platform spring wagons to show
the public.
Charles Schulz deserves praise for
the large and elegant display of fine
plants and flowers he has brought to
the Fair.
Lewis Balm has four stoves on ex-
hibitiOn. The new Garland cook stove
attracts considerable attention.
i. B. Wyant, of Lake Geneva, has a
find collection, which he has been ten
years in collecting. and has been some
five. years exhibiting the same to the
public. His museum contains relics
from the South Sea Islands, consisting
OF poisoned arrows, bows, shields, etc.
Those who view this rare collection
will be we'll repaid, as the curiosities
are too numerous to mention.
The Wire Mattress Co. have several
of their woven mattresses in the Exhi-
bition Hall.
Doan & Brown have a very tasty
show of Dry Goods.
p. Monaghan has a number of his
fine horse shoes.
G. A. Dewey has one each of his cele-
brated Acorn. Westminster and Spleen
did stoves, which are much admired,
and new potato shovel.
Kressin & Wheeler show some fine
harness, trunks and other goods in their
line.
F. W.. Lyman & Son have an elabor-
ate display of boots and shoes, as usual.
Mr.. S. Fisk has fine display Of mil
linery and cloaks.
F. Robinson. lamps and druggists
sundries.
M. BedesSem, a fine display of furni-
ture and samples of his new upholster-
er's work.
Nielsen s. Hansen exhibit Wolcotts
spring mattresses.
w. E. Reed and III. e. Pitcher, sew
ing machines.
]. I. Case & Co. have a large show of
farming implements.
"A remarkably beautiful silk quilt by
some one whose name we have not
been able to learn.
A massive cage of canaries and ma
tive birds by Henry julius.
"Aunt" Sallie Watson displays an
old-fashioned rag doll with dress of
cotton goods carded and woven by her
grandmother, liz years ago. The lace
collar around the dolls neck is about
the same age.
The Educational exhibit covers
about sixteen feet of the main hall.
Rev. Geo. Haigh, of Salem, exhibits
three fine oil paintings.
Misses Hattie Brande and Ada Tar.
bell fine collection of pictures.
Miss Isa I'll. Clapp, of Kenosha, seY.
eral oil paintings.
I Mrs. j. III. Cole (flee Mary Allen en-
tered over seventy articles, domestic
and fancy.
Mrs. Poggie, Mrs. G. A. Dewey anG
Miss A. F. Ewing, of Kenosha, fancy
and domestic articles and pantry
stores.
Mrs. Sarah Vandusen, a large mum
Der of fancy articles.
1 a. G. Joslyn. of Woodworth; F. J
Rrande, Truesdell; Geo. F. Jordan
Kenosha; Mrs. Mary Barhyte, Bristol
and Mrs. Geo. MARI, Pleasant prairie
have some fine butter on exhibition.
4 The Horticulture entry book show
a larger number of entries than il
ten years.
| The display of cattle, sheep an,
horses is better than for years.
| E. Balm has a fine herd of Polled An
Igus cattle and Oxford and Shropshlr
| Down sheep.
| A. Il. Fox enters three heifers, fron
one year and under two years old.
4 VIVA. Y ule enters ten registered shor
horns.
| r. S. Houston, of Pleasant Prai ri.
has a two year old Jersey Bull on e1
| hihition.,
Il e. %. and F. S. Carpenter have on
II bull enc year old. two heifers two year
II and under three, of the HOlstein breet
II Burr Simmons one bull one year an
1.-TWO heifers of the Ayrshire breed.