The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-12

u W pACFCub COutuSlOuy
from several persons applying for sittings at
the same time, il has become necessary to
adopt the appointment plan. This enables
every one to engage sitting at certain hour
on stated day. B. w. EIcHELMAN,
45tf Portrait Photographer.
1t has been agreed by the Board of Audit,
in response to the suggestion in the UNION
last week, that all saloon proprietors pay
their license on or before Monday next, or
the Marshal will be ordered to close all such
places.
Biiousness, Indigestion, consli pation--all
forms of dyspepsia yield at once to few
poses of Zopesa, the new compound from
Brazil. A 10 cent sample proves it. Sold
by F. Robinson.
KENosHA. Wis, May 10Th, 1882.
All persons indebted to the late firm of
Fisher. Lentz & Co. are requested to settle
their accounts on or before the first day of
June, 1882. All accounts not settled at that
time will be placed in the hands of an attorney
for collection. FISHER, LENTz & Co.
Thomas Smith and Frank McCann were
brought before Justice Gillett on Monday on
the charge of stealing seven cured hides and
two calf skins from the tannery of Allen & |
Sons They were bound over to the Cir
cult Court in the sum of $500 each, in default
of which they were committed TO Jail.
One of our sailors made a trip to Chicago
few weeks ago on the Phenix, and, wish |
ing to see the elephant by gas light, drew |
his pay and started out on Saturday night. |
About four o'clock on Sunday morning he
woke up and found himself under side. |
walk, minus his hat and about twenty dol
lars. Moral: Never draw your pay until |
you get home.
We are glad 10 see that some of the Keno
sha people, who are interested in music,
have interested themselves in reviving the
old band on substantial basis, and that the |
present members are in good earnest and !
mean to perfect themselves in the business
so that they can challenge competition in |
that line.
Sittings may be engaged by personal ap.
plicaton at the studio, or by letter, to which |
a prompt reply will be gwen.
B. w. EICHELMAN,
45f Portrait Photographer.
Mr.. Amos Brady, Rochester, N Y, says
"As q sure cure for nervous debility and |
KtntThL uCCuy VI buc SyS GIH, l. Cali con" |
scientiously recommend Browns Iron Bit |
tiers as medicine that will give prompt re-
lief. do this as duty owe my fellow
men, being myselfrestored to perfect health"
Mr.. Thomas Roney has rented the old |
HAIRLESS barn and has some fine stock there
the celebrated stallion Chestnut Chief a |
thoroughbred Sweigert colt, owned by Mr.. |
VIM. Engle, bay mare owned by A. Muntz- !
enberger, and bay mare owned by Chicago i
gentleman. This stable is said to contain |
a very fine lot of horses. Certain il is that !
Chestnut Chief is beautiful looking animal
and shows good breeding 1t is worth ones
while TO take look at him.
DYsPEPsIA.-Streng hen your digestion
tone the stomach for vtilizing 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 md help from Zopesa,
from Brazil PositiVs proof Of the health
and vige" il gives in 4 len cent sample. Ask |
your druggist, F. Robinson.
There will be Sunday School concert at
the Salem NJ. =. Church on Sunday evening,
May IA, 1882.
By ORDER OF Com.
| Mr.. Crethem, who recently purchased the |
business interests of Mr.. M. Zievers, has |
fitted up the saloon part of the establish |
ment in good style, satin paper and hand
some panel adjoining the walls
Capt. F. F. Lowell, of the tug Welzel, of |
Racine, was arrested Saturday night on the !
charge of assault with the intent to do great
bodily injury to Ed. Gillen, the Racine vessel
owner. The difficulty occurred aboard the
Wetzel The men having some words, Gillen
advanced upon Lowell, when Lowell drew an
ak and struck Gillen in the head, intiicting
a severe wound The difficulty grew out of
Juggling matters.
Mr. F. G. De,aney. of Norfolk, Va, writes
at gives me great pleasure to experience
once more that gloriously good feeling of per-
feet health. | was buried in despair, my
back constantly panied me, and from head to
foot felt thoroughly i'll. / could not walk
across the yard without fatigue. Nothing
ate agreed with me. Doctsrs could do me
no good. | tried Browns Iron Btters
They have given me perfect health and
strength
The Water Cure is undergoing the pro.
cess of house cleaning but the furniture in
the establishment is being renovated under
the supervision of Mr. L. C. Morehouse
New paper and new carpets are being hung
and laid, and the furniture newly upholstered
and repaired and put in condition for the
incoming season, and we are glad to say that
when Mr.. Morehouse has charge of the job
it will be rightly done, and it is well known
that the Water Cure is one of the principal
institutions in our city and popular resort.
1t is said that oftentimes history repeats
itself. 1t was illustrated in miniature way
on Saturday night at our neighboring city of
Racine. 1t win be remembered how the city
of Portland, Me-, was almost wholly reduced
to ashes number of years ago; how, in 1871,
Chicago was laid waste; that in 1872 Boston
was depleted in q very considerable degree
in the same manner, and now it transpires
that Racine has become the victim, and the
J tripled-tongued flame has done its disas-
trous work to the great loss Of our neighbors.
: 1t seems propeller came into the Racine
harbOr and that a spark from the engine
took its untoward way to an adjacent build
ing and started the flames which burned 10
! the ground nine entire blocks. The conster-
nation was great, and the excitement was in
tense, as would naturally be supposed. The
local FIRE department being unable to
cope with the formidable foe, kilograms
! were sent TO Chicago and Milwaukee for
!, help. In response. engines were sent from
e Milwaukee and Chicago with men to handle
them. 1t is said that both Chicago and Mil.
waukee engines did very effective service,
> and were the means of preventing the en-
: tire demolition of the town. Such is
{ the power of steam, not only in the rapid
!, transportation Of the engines, but the effect
: We work of the engines themselves. The
rapid transit from Chicago, distance Of
0 sixty-two miles, and from Milwaukee, a
distance of tMentv. fira nnilas il ramarkahI