The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-23

Mr. Ezra Simmons is about making extern
sive alterations and improvements in his
house on the west side of the park. He has
leased the brick house adjoining his belong
ing to the estate of the late Judge French
for the summer.
Nothing daunted. Mr. Coon is still i'm
proving his premises by putting a new and
neat fence around. This is true enterprise,
and we cannot but congratulate Mr.. Coon
for the occupancy ofso neat and comfortable
an establishment.
Sittings may be engaged by personal ap-
plicatiOn at the studio, or by letter. to which
prompt reply will be gwen.
B. w. EICHELMAN,
45H Portrait Photographer
We are glad TO know that Harry Sinclair
and his brother Fred. who have been boys
in our schools, acquitted themselves so well
at the military school at Peekskill, N. Y.
Master Harry took the first prize in scholar
ship, Fred following fast in the rear
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Simmons, DR.. and
Mrs. Hazelton. Miss Teneyck, of Chicago,
Mrs. L. Balm and daughters, Rev. L. C.
Lance and family Mrs. and Miss Bacot. and
Messrs. Charles Balm and Fred Gottfredsen
attended the college party In Racine last
week.
| Mr. Edward Jones, of Bristol, returned
home last week from months tour through
Dakota and Nebraska. He took up half a
section of land in the latter state. He does
not speak favorably of Dakota as a farming
country, and would not advise any one to
take up land in that state
Mr.. G. E. Young, of Allegheny City, Pa.
writes: Disease and suffering completely
discouraged me. l took no pleasure in eat.
ing. | found no comfort in living | felt
myself burden, and my mind bordered ON
insanity Dyspepsia and urinary disorders
troubled me. | tried Browns Iron Bitters,
and now, thank God, feel myself the equal
of any man. 1t has saved my life.''
Theodore Thomas Grand Midsummer
Night Concert season opened at the Exposi-
ton Building, Milwaukee. on Monday, and
will continue until July 1st, inclusive The
railroad companies have reduced their fares |
one-half for the purpose of giving all a |
chance to attend tie concerts
$500 dollars worth of Ready Made Cloth |
ing, Hats and Caps, to be closed out at Cost |
Being out of our line, they must be sold
to make room for Dry Goods.
w. D. POTTER & Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Kellogg, of Bris-
tol leave this week for New York and Mas.
sachusetts, to visit old friends and relatives. |
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Kellogg are old and very
much respected residents of the county.
Both well educated and informed, hospitable |
in their home, and courteous to all, they
have made many warm friends, all of whom
most heartily wish them a successful Journey
and pleasant visit.
Mrs. Eliza M. Kober, the mother of Au-
gust and VIM. Kober, died on Sunday last.
and was returned to the dust from which
she came on Tuesday. Mrs. Kober was
among the pioneers to this region. Living
to ripe old age, loved and respected by all |
who knew her, she faded out and went to
her long home. Her children deeply feel
the loss of kind mother, and friends offer
their coincidence in this hour of afflcion.
The forty-fourth anniversary of the organ
ization of the First Congregational church of |,
KeEosha will be duly observed with appro.
pirate services on Sunday next. Rev. R.
Miller will deliver an historical discourse in
the morning, and it is expected that address
es will be delivered by several members of
the congregation in the evening The ladies
will decorate the church for the occasion, and
the music will be on grander scale than
usual.
Sullivan's Hibernian Blondes did not put
II
the disappointment of the gray-headed
badgers. 1t is strange that men who expect
their daughters to be virtuous, and who would |
be shocked to see any improperly on their
part. will be found at every one of these
disgusting exhibitions. They should not be
allowed in any town, and no owner of hall
should rent it for such purposes.
Mr.. Lloyd G. Meyer, Assistant Cashier of
the Chippewa County Bank, Montevideo,
Lille Wright, daughter of Mr.. David Wright,
formerly Of this city, and now road master
on the Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad, at
the residence of the brides father at Red
Wing, MINI. They are spending portion of
their wedding tour at the residence of Mr..
W. E. Reed. Mrs. Meyer is relative of Mrs.
Reed
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 bene6cially on every diseased organ.
Seother column.
The funeral services of Mrs. Henry Wynne,
whose death we announced last week, took
place at st. Mark church last Friday, and,
Notwithstanding the threatening appearance
of the weather, her remains were followed 10 |
the grave by large number of friends and |
acquaintance. Mrs. Wynne was born in
this city in 1866, and was 81 years of age at |
the time of her death. She was the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Leonard,
was possessed of a bright intellect and an
amiable disposition, and was much beloved
by all who knew her, as was evinced by the |
numerous floral tributes Her brother and |
sister, of Cincinnati, came here to attend her
funeral. Her husband and family have the |
sympathy of the community in this their hour
of affliction.
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
Messrs. Alderman and Lurkins were in |
town on Wednesday last, and gave very fat
tering account of the opening of their new
and elegant hotel at Twin Lakes on Tuesday. |
A grand ball and supper was given in the
evening, the music being that of Severn's |
Band, of Milwaukee. The festivities were
kept up until the dawn Of day, and the boys |
and girls enjoyed themselves to the fullest |
extent. The house is quite extensive, being
four stories high, and is furnished with all |
the modern conveniences. 1t fronts along
gentle slope to one of the prettiest lakes in
the country, and is enclosed on the other
three sides by beautiful grove of naples.
Gas and water are furnished in every room.
Boats are ready at all times for use and
pleasure. The lake abounds in fish, and
there is no limit to the sporting facilities.
We are only glad that Kenosha county can
boast of so elegantly appointed and comforta
BILE summer resort.
Mr.. Theodore Mygatt, who was reported
killed by the Indians, came on to attend the
funeral of his mother and ia sfill in this oifv