The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-11-10


There will be an auction sale on the old
&. A. Carpenter farm, in the town of Pleasant
Prairie, three miles south of the Farmers
Home" and two miles north of Russell Sta
ton, on Tuesday, Nov. 14th, at 10 O. clock A.
NJ. of farm stock and farming implements.
The stock is of high grades.
There has been much complaining of the
want of street lights during the dark nights
the past week. There has not only been
much inconvenience, but number of almost
accidents reported. Persons have lost their
way, foundered in the mud, run against
trees and posts, all for the want Of light.
BRACE Up-Your system for work. 70
PEsA, the new Dyspepsia and Liver remedy,
attends strictly to business in correcting the
Stomach, Liver, and Kidneys. Sample bot
ties, 10 cents; large bottles, rs cents. For
sale by F. Robinson.
Mr.. |. J. Clapp has left at the drug store
of F. Robinson two specimens of beets raised
ON his farm, red and yellow. The red
weighs II lbs. the yellow 81 lbs. Farmers
are invited to call at Mr.. Robinson's drug
store and see for themselves.
There will be an auction sale ON the farm
Of Daniel Marsh, in the town Of faris, 81
miles west of Kenosha, and half o mile
north of the old Plank road, on Thursday
Nov. 9th, commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
of farm stock and farming implements E.
r. Wilson, auctioneer.
The Fair for the benefit of the new St.
Marks church was gratifying success,
nearly $4,000 being realized. Considerable
interest was manifested in the voting for the
most popular candidate for Sheriff, the vote
at the close standing 1904 for Dexter, and
2,427 for Hale, leaving majority for Dexter
of 267.
Mr.. R. B. Barns, father of Mr. Hosea
Barns, who resided in this city some twenty
years ago, has returned to Kenosha, and
will spend the winter with his son. Mr..
Barns first came to Kenosha in July, 1885.
Since he left here he has been in the Penn.
sylvania oil regions and for the past two
years in the Utah silver mining country.
Parties who requested us to keep Birdseye
Views of Kenosha for them until fall must
call and get them by the 10Th of November,
or we will give them to any one who may
apply for them. We have yet few on
hand which can be had by subscribers who
pay up all arrears and pay 81 rs in advance
So for the UNIoNaand 25c. for the Birdseye
View.
Dan McGinIy was brought before Justice
NORM on the charge of assault and battery
on James MahOney, and sentenced to sixty
days in Jail. McGinty had been using vile
language in Simmons Hall and was put out.
On the street he resumed his vile language.
and when Mr.. Mahoney told him to keep
quiet he kicked him and knocked him sense
less.
X" Figures are not always facts" but
the incontrovertible facts concerning Kidney
Wort are better than most figures. For in
stance: at is curing everybody" writes a
druggist. kidney Wort is the most popu-
lar medicine we SELL" 1t should be by right,
for no other medicine has such specific action
on the liver, bowels and kidneys. 70 not
fail to try 1t.
John English caught man in the act of
stealing case of table knives in G.. A.
Dewey's hardware store about o'clock on
Wednesday evvning. He had reached over
glas scase. opened it and taken case of
knives out and slipped them into the breast
of his coat when he was caught. He
was taken to Jail, where he gave his name
as Collins.
The Young People of the Bristol and Paris
church will give Dime Reading at the
church on the Plank Road, nine miles west of
Kenosha, on the evening of Tuesday, Nov.
IA. No pains will be spared to make it q
pleasant entertainment. Some from abroad
are expected to assist, among whom we men,
ton Mr.. Moe, the vocalist from Milwaukee.
The public are cordially invited to attend.
*If Mrs. Lydia r. Pinkham has not really
discovered the Elirir Vits, which the ancien t
Alchemists sought by so much patient re-
search and persistent experiment, her medi-
cine seems, at least, likely to command an
immense sale and universal popularity in the
future. If rapid progress and eminent sue.
cess furnish any basis for correct judgment.
Mrs. Pinkham is q most promising competi-
tor for such honorable distinction as the al
chemists failed to achieve.
The following named persons constitute
the members of the County Board, session
of November IA. 1882: D. L. Burgess
Brighton H. S. Thorp, Bristol ]. NJ
Jacobs, 1st Ward, City; Christian Schend,
I'd Ward, City Daniel Head, 3rd Ward,
City; Patrick Kelley, 4th Ward, City
Henry Beecher, Paris W. L. Dexter, Pleas
ant Prairie; Anton Schlax, Randall George
7. Leet, Somers N. M. Burgess, Salem
Elmer Brainard, Wheatland.
D. B. BENEDICT, County Clerk.
Mr.. Rogers evening school project is
meeting with the success to be expected from
so practical scheme. There are probably
hundred young men in this city who need
just such training Starting out as delivery
boys, or under Clerks, they are soon called
to higher positions, provided they are fitted
to fill them. A merchant is quick to notice
whether the boy he employs has neat hand
writing or is ready and accurate with figures
If, in addition to these, he has been trained
in making out bills, summing up accounts
and in the particulars of doing business anC
keeping records, there is no position open t.
industry and perseverance that is beyond hi
reach, The evening school will be held il
1 Reeds Hall. Parties desiring to make ar
8. rangements to attend can see Mr.. Rogers q
. the Hall Saturday evening.
A few days since, Mrs. Ed. Higley, Q
. Russell, had wild ride which fortunatel
D did not result so seriously as seemed newt
9 able for time. Mrs. Higley was ridin
with her mother and sister behind spirite
a horse, which in some way became frightene
and partially overturned the buggy. Mrs
). Higley was not thrown out. but the oths
> ladies were. The buggy righted itself. bu
Mrs. Higley was thrown over upon the dasf
e board and only escaped serious injury b
clinging to the thills and cross-bsr. tt
IS horse ran about half mile with her in tn
perilous position, but was stopped by SON
% one on the road near by. Mrs. Higley
>, strength was nearly exhausted and she r
q ceived some minor bruises and scratches. b
her escape from the greater peril that SCENE
imminent, made the lesser injnries see
Is light indeed Waukegan Gazette.
. "BUCHUPABLA."
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