The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-16

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the place Of rendezvous above mentioned.
The New York Cash Store. Kenosha, Wis.,.
offers special inducements in Dress Goods
100 pieces of Dress Goods at 1910. pei
yard; former price 18c. per yard. SO
pieces Of Dress Goods at 10c. per yard /;
former price l5c. per yard Is pieces Of
Dress Goods at BIC. per yard former price
l299c. per yard. w. D. POTTER & Son.
Mrs. Sophia Cook, mother of Mrs. Leon.
ard Lee and Mrs. |. ]. Clapp. who spent two
or three years here some time since, and
whom many citizens will recollect, died on
Monday last, the 18th inst, at the residence
Of her son, Charles W. Cook, Eco, in Pom
pey, 0nondago Co., n. T.. aged 81 years.
Mr.. F. P. Bonner, of Meadville, Pa,
writes; :. feel like a newborn creature
Transformed from crabby dyspeptic and
nervous sufferer to q robust, strong, healthy
man. it all seems. like dream. yet Brown s
Iron Bitters did it. | feel very kindly
toward everybody, especially to the inventors
of so good medicine"
The Calathumpian Band held meeting
on Wednesday evening at Reeds Hall for
the election of officers and other business.
j. E. Williams was elected President: Dan
Rowe, Secretary; S. L. Hastings, Treasurer.
A committee of two from each ward was
appointed to work. The Band voted to turn
out on the 4th Of July, and the meeting ad
journed till Saturday evening, at 7 80, at
Reeds Hall. Every one can join.
Mr.. and Mrs. John La Pierre, after eleven
years of experience in childless home, now
rejoice in the birth of bouncing boy of
eleven pounds weight. John is the proudest
man on earth for the present, but then you
know the boy has SO far had no opportunity
TO get the measles and whooping cough, etc.,
so that he can make it interesting for his
dear papa at night. 1t will come all the
same in good time.
At the annual election of the Emerald
Beneficial Association Edward Grogan was
elected President Michael Flanagan, Vice
President; Jas. A. Corcoran, Secretary !;
James Monaghan. Assistant Secretary; John
Flanagan, Treasurer; Matthew Cregan,
Marshal; VIM. McGonigal, Assistant
Marshal; Patrick Ward, Steward James
German, Assistant Steward Owen Nc
earthly, Messenger.
DIR. c. I. Wilbur, Of Lincoln, ILL.,, adver-
tises for improved property at some city or
town north of Chicago. He wants large
house and twenty acres of land, suitable for
the establishment of private seminary of
about one hundred pupils, cheap for cash.
Has any one in Kenosha place of this de-
scription for sale? The addition of another
seminary in Kenosha would be OF considera.
BILE benefit to the city.
BRACE UP--Yeur system for work
zopesa, the new dyspepsia and liver reme
dy, attends strictly to business by correct
ing the stomach, liver, and kidneys. Sam
pie bottles, 10 cents; large bottle, IS cents.
The dwelling house of Mrs. O. s. Head, of
this city, was entered on Friday night last
through window in the kitchen apartment.
The marauders entered Mrs. Wells chamber
and robbed her Of her boys silver watch and
chain, pair of bracelets, breast pin and
between fifty and sixty dollars in money.
No real clue so far has been obtained to the
guilty parties, though the officers are on the
alert to discover the thieves. 1t is hoped
they may De brought to justice.
The Lewis concert at Kimball Opera
House, on Saturday last, failed to at
tract more than half a house. The
was an artistic one, and
the music was of classic style of the
higher order. All the performers ac-
quilted themselves exceedingly we'll,
and deserved a better house and more
hearty appreciation. Few people in a
town of the size of this have the
cultivation and education to
enable them to fully appreciate such a
concert. The audience present all
feel under obligations to each of the
several performers for the elegant en-
tertainment afforded them.
1t seems that an organization called The
sonal Liberty will meet in Milwaukee dur
ing the last of August or first Of September
The movement is in antagonism TO the war
inaugurated against saloon men and LIQUOR
dealers. There seems to be an inclination
on the part of some to bring the temperance
question into politics. However wise this
may be, we venture no comment; but GER
tain it is the question will come before the
people at the next election with no incon-
Specification, and the Association
referred to is undoubtedly in anticipation of
such fact. and intended to make every possi-
BILE resistance TO the movement. What may
be the result time alone will develope.
Mrs. Caroline B. Quarles, the relict of Mr.
Joseph v. Quarles, Sem, deceased, and
mother of J. v. and G. Quarles, of this city,
died at the residence of her son on Monday
last, at the advanced age of seventy-three
years. There was no seated disease, only
the last flicker of the wasted life went out
Mrs. Quarles had lived here many years,
had raised a family of unusual promise and
ability. OUTLYING her husband, she remain
ed to see in active life two of the best young
lawy ers in the state grow up as the result Of
the faithful care and teaching of the true
devoted mother. She has now forgotten her
care and is at rest. Her funeral took place
on Wednesday at the Baptist church in this
city, of which she had been faithful and
jealous member for number of years.
The first annual picnic of the German
Workingmen's Aid Association will be held
at Park City Gardens. on the North side, on
the 4th of July. The Association has en-.
gagged the j. l. Case Plow Factory Band, of
Racine, for the occasion. Refreshments of
all kinds will be served, and variety of
amusements will be INDUCED in. Grafton at
one o'clock by Prof. Losman. The best of
order will be maintained. Agrand ball will
be given at Park City Hall in the evening.
Proceeds will be used for benevolent pur-
poses. A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
The services at the Methodist
church, on the occasion of Children's
day." on Sunday last, proved to be very
interesting. A sermon appropriate to
the occasion was delivered by the pas
tor, Rev. Mr. Bosworth, and the music
by the church choir was unusually
fine. The floral tributes were indeed
beautiful. The arches over the aisles
and the pyramid of flowers produced
very happy effect. Indeed the whole
affair proved interesting and pleasant.
Such anniversaries are always pleas.
antly anticipated by the lambs of the
flock.