The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-22


During the past week we have had few
DAYS Of summer weather; the thermometer
reached "a in the shade on Saturday. Con-
siderable rain fell during the week
The residence Of Mr. Cruger, in The town
of Mt. Pleasant, was struck by lightning
and set on fire on Monday afternoon
The house was damaged to the extent Of
$500; insured for $500.
have secured the agency of the Book wal
ter engine, manufactured by James Leffel 4
Co., Springfield. o.. Prices from $40 up
wards. Send for Price List and Circulars.
EMIL TEcKToNIUs, Old Brick Foundry.
A fine assortment of Baby Carriages,
Boys Carts and Wagons. Ladies' Travelling
Baskets, Toys and Notions at James
Mathews.
About one hundred and fifty Of our siIiz-
ems took advantage of the cheap fare
offered by the Mitchell, Lewis & 20. excur-
sion on Saturday and went TO Chicago
For SALE-Paul Sauber's fine house on
Prairie avenue. Apply TO Mrs. P. Sauber
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas, of Chicago, were
here on visit at their sonin.laws, MIR.
| Emory Grant, the early part of the present
week. Mr.. Thomas has returned to Chicago,
and Mrs. Thomas will remain here for time.
H. G. Schulz keeps the largest and best
selected stock Of farm implements in this
county. He is known to sell only superior
goods, of very low prices. Go and see him
before YOU buy.
Mrs. Emily G. Hale, the diamond thief
who was sentenced to the House of Correc
ton in Milwaukee last fall for eight months,
was released ON Sunday, her time having
expired. Her husband holds lucrative
position in Chicago, and will take her to his
home.
Mrs. F. A. B. Cunning would like pupils
in the study and practice of Reading. A
study of Literature and Rhetoric will be in
cluded with advanced students Tuition,
Sc for twenty lessons. Three lessons week,
commencing Monday, June 25,h, at 2 o clock
P. M.
Mrs. Joseph Holt and children left here
on Monday last to join her husband at
Lisbon, Dakota. Mr.. Holt and Mr.. J. r.
Marsh, of this place, were so fortunate
short time ago as to locate land on which
an important railroad station has since been
of Lisbon has since been built.
For SALE-A brick house on the corner
of Prairie avenue and Fremont street, TO-
gether with u acres of ground. This prop
erty will be valuable for building lots before
many years, and will be sold at q very low
price, as the owner resides in Nebraska and
wants to realize on it. Apply at this office.
Mr.. A. Wulff, of Racine, and Miss Mary
Kinney, Ofthis city,,were married at the resi-
dence of the brides father on Thursday
evening. The wedding was quiet one, only
relatives and few intimate friends being in
vited. After a short trip to St. Paul, they
will return and make this their home Their
many friends wish them every happiness
AT the annual convention of the Wisconsin
Catholic Total Abstinence Union, held at
MarinetIe last week, Rev. j. NJ. Cleary, of
this city. was reelected President and +. |
w. Mathews, also of this city, Secretary.
Rev. Father Cleary was also elected dele
gate to attend the meeting of the c. 7. A.
Union of North America, to be held at
Brooklyn, N. Y, next August The next
convention of the Wisconsin Union viii be
held at GAINESVILLE.
*x*"A doubtful friend is worse than
certain enemy" and Vic Uersa q certain
friend is infinitely better than doubtful
enemy. Thus Kidney ort is an incompara-
bly, better friend to the human race than
whole catalogues full of doubtful nostrums.
1t is an unfailing remedy for that torment
ing disease piles, 1t moves the bowels
gently and freely, and thus removes the
cause Do not fail to try it faithfully either
in dry or liquid form.
The following named gentlemen were
elected officers of Division No. /, A. O. H.
of Kenosha county, at the meeting held May
18th, 1888:
County Delegate. A. Gallaghan; Presi-
dent--Edward Grogan; Vice President
Michael Flanagan; Recording Secretary
James H. Corcoran; Financial Secretary
Henry j. Wynn; Treasurer-John Flana-
gan; Marshal-John Hoye; Asst. Marshal
Matthew Cragin; Door Keeper-Owen
Mccarthy.
Note LhlS leJter from Wisconsin:
FoND DU LAC, Dec. 20, '82.
am man sixty years of age; hair as
white as snow. / can give you any number of
references, as | am well known in this state.
have been diseased all my life with pain in
my stomach. This fall was taken sick and
could get no relief from the best doctors,
with all their skill, our city could afford, but
grew worse until | went TO using your
ZoPEsA. 1t brought me out all right By using
one bottle, and | am better now and my
system is more regular than for years.
j. G. Brown
70 Pc ga is a panacea for the Liver and
Stomach, Dyspepsia, and Indigestion in ali
forms. Price seventy FIVE cents.
Choice Tea, 40 cents pound, at James
Mathews.
Having purchased a large stock of Bill
heads Letterheads, Noteheads, Envelopes,
Cardboard, fine and common Paper, at a
bankrupt sale in Chicago at reduction of
20 per cent, we are prepared to offer lower
prices than ever while the stock lasts
The st. MichaCls Young Mems Benevo-
lent Society of the North side will give a
grand picnic on Washington island on the
4th of July. Among the amusements will
be bag races, foot races, wheelbarrow races,
fat mems races, climbing creased pole, sc.
All kinds of refreshments will be served on
the grounds. There will be grand pro-
cession at 10 A. NJ, through the principal
streets, III which the following societies will
take part: Ancient Order of Hibernians,
St. Georges German Aid Society, and st.
Michaefs Young Mems Benevolent Society
| WELLS "ROUGH ON CORNS."
Ask for Wells Rough on Corns." 15c.
Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns,
/ warts. bunious,