The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-02

On Wednesday, 24th, capt. Cappelan took
the Mamie out with an excursion party on
the lake. The party consisted of Mrs Ezra
Simmons, Miss Simmons, and two lady guests
at the Water Cure, and the Messrs. Kimball.
The Mamie proved herself 10 good trim and
as stauncb and jaunty as ever.
a very pleasant calico party was given
at Masonic Hall on Thursday evening, 25th,
by the more fashionable young ladies Of the
town. Several ladies and gentlemen from
Racine were in attendance. The music was
was furnished by Freiberg's band, and the
whole affair has been pronounced one of the
most enjoyable of the season.
Many wonder how Parker's Ginger Tonic
can perform such varied cures, thinking it
simply essence of ginger when in fact it is
made from many valuable medicines which
act benefcially on every diseased organ.
See other column.
VIM. Ellis, of Waukegan, was run over
and killed by a switch engine in the yards
of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad at
Milwaukee on the 18th ult He caught his
foot in frog, and before he could extricate
it the engine knocked him down and run
over him, rnangling his body frightfully and
causing instant death. He was married but
a short time
the mattresses manufactured by the
Northwestern Wire Mattress Company. of
this city, are becoming deservedly popular,
and their sale is increasing largely. AL.
though the company now employs double
the number of hands they did last year, they
are unable to keep up with their orders,
and it will soon be necessary for them 10
put up large building.
Mr.. John Lucas has sold his hotel and
premises lately occupied by him, and known
as the old Torrey tavern, to Capt. Allen
Soper, of North Evanston, Ills. MIR. Lucas
retires to his farm in Pleasant Prairie. Pas
sengers who have been in the habit of stop
ping there on their way to and fro win miss
the merry greetings and genial countenance
Of Mr.. Lucas in the future.
The VIM. Lewis Quintette Club, of Chicago,
By Miss Agnes lngersoll, of Chicago,
and Mrs. DR.. A. Farr, of Kenosha, will give
one of their very pleasing concerts of vocal
and instrumental music in Kimball Hall on
Saturday evening, June 10th. This enter
Lainment promises to be rich musical treat
for our citizens, and it is to be hoped that it
will be we'll patronized. Particulars ne KIT
week.
Mr.. Henry Klinghammer, of Rochester,,
T., has lately taken up his residence in
This city. Mr.. Klinghammer is mechanic
Of the better class, and does anything in the
way of fine and intricate work. The ice safe
which he has lately inserted in the wall of
Mr.. Albert Zens' store bears ample proof of
his ability to do frst.class work. We are
Cad to welcome all such persons to our
midst.
On Saturday night last the waste pipe be-
came stopped in Mr.. Engle's building on
Main street, and, as the parties up stairs
eft their water running all night, the water
n the waste pipe backed up, and flooded
he store of Lester White and the barber
shop of A. Dickhaut below, causing consid.
'rable damage and inconvenience. There is
10 necessity of letting water run all the
ime at this season of the year.
The races at Bain's Trotting Park, now
lndcr the supervision of Mr. Sprague, of
Chicago, are expected to take place about
he 10Th of July. There are now in train.
ng at the park George K, Phil Sheridan,
Dictator, Blind Tom, Dutch Maid, Nettie S,
Barkis, Gloucester, and Dullie Blackman
Charley Hanks has two horses under Capt.
Cooks management; Fish. of Racine, some
inc horses, and Messrs. Walker. Voltz and
Doan of this city. 1t is expected there will
oe good racing and large Gro wd.
Mr.. Edward Balm has been to Kentucky,
where he has purchased and brought to this
,ity some ofthe finest horses ever seen on our
streets. He bought six in ala magnificent
oay carriage team for himself; very hand
some bay team for his superintendent, Mr..
George Yule; fine saddle horse, and a
single driving horse. They all impress one
With their good breeding, and higher toned
METAL, and it may be safely said there are
10 better horses for the purpose they are de
igned in the state.
BRACE UP-Yeur system for work.
lopesa, the new dyspepsia and liver RENE
ly, attends strictly to business by correct
ng the stomach, liver, and kidneys. Sam.
,le bottles, 10 cents large bottle, IS cents.
Still there is no more done toward the
urther completion of the Park improve
nents. 1t is O burning shame TO have that
jagged patch grown up to noisome weeds in
he very center of the city where there
hOuld be handsome and ornamental park.
The Ladies' Park Association seems to be DOR
mant, which is attributable to the fact that
:. L Ill Iofk Al
10, and they have become wearied with the
,xertion. Private citizens have contributed
III they care to do until there is some ap-
oropriation made from the City Treasury.
Such an appropriation would encourage the
aides to new exertions and induce private
citizens to enlarge their subscription. 1t is
matter for serious consideration, and we
hink the Beard of Audit and the general
will wake up to realization of
IS importance.
The State Board of Pharmacy, of which
Ion. F. Robinson, of this city, is member,
net at GAINESVILLE last week, the three days
ession closing on Friday. During the ses-
ion the Board acted on eight hundred and
orty-six applications for licenses for drug
lists and clerks in drug stores. There were
light applications for examination as licen-
iates in pharmacy. Three of the members
allied to pass the required examination.
Four certificates as licentiates were granted,
md one minors certificate to young man
If GAINESVILLE. The next meeting the Board
will be held at Milwaukee, June 9th, next.
All applicants for examination are requested
o present themselves on June 28th, at 2
,'clock P. NJ. meeting will be held at
la Crosse some time in July.
Better late than never is an old, trite, yet
true saying; and though at the eleventh
lour a movement was set on foot to properly
observe Decoration Day, our citizens
responded to the call, and sufi-
sient funds were in short time contributed
for the occasion. All the stores along Main
street were closed from two o'clock until
four. and promptly at two the procession,
some of our more prominent citiz-
ems, was formed on Market square, under
the marshalship of Capt Louis DeDiemar,
and marched to the music of the Wallace,
Spence, Sartelle & Bunell Combination band
to the cemetery. where the following exercises
took place: Overture by the band Prayer
by the Rev. Mr.. Bosworth. Then followed
speeches appropriate to the occasion by Hon.
Anthony Van Wyck, Rev. Father Cleary and
Rev. r. Miller; Benediction by Rev. Mr..
Bosworth. After these exercises the cere-
g a.