The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-10-26

Messrs. Charles cad VIM. Kerber hay
purchased one Of the largest meat markets j
Elgin, Ill, and will move there next weel
Their sisters, Misses Emma and Louise, wi
90 with them. Mr.. OFT Kerber and Mi
Vim. Volmer will run meat market in tn
new building now in course Of erection o.
Main street in this city
/ :" can always tell a town by The street
and sidewalks said commercial travelle
to us one day as lie was going TO the depot
" live. wide awake town will always hav
good streets and sidewalks, and the street
and sidewalks in Glow, dull town will al
most always be in poor. diIapidsted coudi
| ton =
We like TO see enterprise IN these seeming
| ~ hard times, and cannot but commend thu
| push of Mr.. M. NJ Feuker in fitting himsel
out with new horse and harness aud gener
al complete outfit 10 prosecute the sewing
machine business during the coming season
It is good policy to give every young man 8
| friendly lift.
| A willow Tree near the residence Of Viii
| liam COTE, on Grand street, in this city. was
blown down last week The tree was plant
ed mere slip in 1848 by Patrick Cosgraye,
who then occupied the premises. The tree
at the time of its overthrow by the wind
measured four feet in diameter four feet
, above the ground, twelve feet in circumfer-
ence.
MIR. August Rebhar, of Racine, and Miss
Lizzie Phillips, of Milwaukee, were married
in Milwaukee on the 23d inst. Mr.. j NJ,
Christian and Miss Mary Englehardt we're
married in Racine on the 23d inst; MIR
Gothard Miller of Racine, and Miss Katie
Lohr, of West Bend, Wis, were married in
the same place on the 18th inst.
Mr.. VIM. R. Williams, the new proprietor
Of the Grant House, has politely given US a
carte blanche to examine his premises. and
having availed ourselves of the pleasure we
can say without hesitation that he is refitting
and rearranging 1t in a manner which must
suit the most fastidious We bespeak for
Mr.. Williams prosperous career in his new
enterprise.
The american Agriculturist, one of the
best agricultural journals in existence, will
be dubbed with the Kenosha UNION or TELE-
GRAPH at 81 per year. A magnificent plate
engraving. 11x183 inches, entitled, G Foes
or Friends will be sent to every subscriber
to the american Agricultural for 10 cents
extra, to pay for postage, packing, etc. The
regular price OF the American Agricultural
is 81 so per annum.
Mr.. Walter French, of Charlevoix, Michi-
gan, is greeting his friends with his right
hand minus the thumb. His thumb was cut
off by tow line about two weeks ago. The
wound healed perfectly in two weeks, and
Mr.. French did not lose minutes time
from his business. The loss, however, is a
serious one, and saddens his friends when
accident.
A party of gentlemen, consisting of Hon.
E G. Timme, Hon. ]. v. Quarles, Messrs |.
]. Clapp and A. Muntzenberger, returned on
last from hunting and sporting
expedition in the vicinity Of Volga, Dakota.
Though only week away, they made an ex-
tensive tour of the country and bagged about
five hundred ducks and twenty-seven geese.
The party report themselves as having had
very enjoyable time, but were not favorably
with the appearance Of the coun-
try.
Chas. Kerber & Sons have sold their North
Side market to VIM. Buck & Co., and invite
their former patronage to the new corners.
From every appearance we bespeak for the
new tenants generous support from the
people. Mr.. Kerber desires to thank the
people for the liberal patronage given him,
and only hopes that his successors will be
equally gratlfed. The new corners take pos
session Oct. 18th. Messrs Otto Kerber and
VIM. Volmer will continue the South Side
market.
On Saturday evening last MIR and Mrs.
William Fisher, of this city, celebrated their
tin wedding at their residence on Market
street. Many warm friends assembled to
in the festivities of the occasion,
which were 10 good taste and most perfectly
to ALL And it may be said that
many of our citizens, even at this
late hour, extend most hearty congratula-
tons to Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, and indulge
the hope that they may yet both live to see
the sun shine bright and fair on the day of
their silver, and, still further, of their golden
wedding.
Mr.. John Monaghan's store was broken
into on Thursday night of last week and
robbed of one Elgin silver watch worth $25.
two reyolvers. one meerschaum pipe, one
imitation meerschaum pipe, about $40 worth
of pocket knives, SIS worth of cuff buttons
and ST. worth OF. cigars. The burglars gained
an entrance through the cellar door. Peter
Peters and Fred Madison, of Racine. were
arrested in Racine on Tuesday. The watch,
one of the reviewers, several knives and other
articles were found in their possession.
They we've brought before Justice Baker for
a hearing on Thursday and bound over to
the Circuit Conrt.