The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-07

city Oh 4HuISuhy ldst, anu was t0WeQ INTO
the harbor about three o'clock. A new
pin was made at the foundry of tie Whita-
ker Engine and Skein Company, and she
left Tor Chicago at 9 P. NJ. Many of the
excuisionists went home on the 515 train
TIE ladies of the German Lutheran church
viii. hold fair at Wilden's Hall, on the
North side, on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings Of next week. Refresh
ments and ice cream will be served. Good
music will be in attendance All are cor
daily invited. The proceeds will be de-
voted to the building fund of the new
church.
Read Grosch & Eichelman new announce
ment in another column. They are getting
in a very large stock of fall and winter
goods. their prices are as low as frst-class
goods can be sold for, and hey guarantee
satisfaction in style ard fit. therefore there
is no necessity Of going to Chicago or Mil
waukee for clothing. as many do. Every
dollar spent in Kenosha helps the town.
An attempt was made on Monday night
to throw the o'clock north bound pas
senger train on the Chicago and Northwest
err Railway off the track near the County
Line station, about eight miles north of
Racine, by placing two large telegraph poles
across the track, and another attempt was
made at the same place on Tuesday to throw
the 1872 train off the track by placing one
telegraph pole across the track Both were
discovered in time to prevent disaster
The Fire Department were reviewed yes
terday afternoon On Market square. by the
Mayor and aldermen. The several compa-
MES looked splendid in their handsome uni
forms, and the steamer looked as bright as
if it Was just turned out of the factory
All the companies marched in procession
through the streets. headed by the Pillow
Factory Band of Racine. We go to press be-
fore the trials of speed are ended, and can
not give the result this week.
We call the attention of our readers to
the announcement of the reopening of
Kemper Hall in another column of this
paper Kemper Hall ranks with the best
institutions Of learning in the West, and
should receive the support and encourage
ment of the citizens Of Kenosha Kenosha
people should feel proud of the existence
of an institution of this kind in their
midst and should do all in their power to
sustain it.
*Ladies of all ages who suffer from loss
of appetite; from imperfect digestion. low
spirits and nervous debility may have life
and health renewed and indefinitely extend.
ed by the use of Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham'
remedies for all complaints incident to the
female constitution. We have not only a
living faith in Mrs. Pinkham, but we are
assured that her medicines are at once most
agreeable and ef6cacious.
Married, in Racine, Aug. %, Mr.. James Fit.
ten and Miss Nellie Miller, both of Racine
Aug. 80, Mr.. Charles Freeman and Miss
Jessie Williams, both of Racine; Aug 27,
Mr.. E. C. Tinker, of Chicago, to Miss
Helena Care Aug. 27, Mr.. Arthur Miles,
of Racine, to Miles Annie N ero. of Cedar
burg, Wis.,; Aug 27, in Milwaukee, Mr..
Evan 0. Jones. of Racine. to Miss Han
nah Lewis, of Milwaukee.
Nv" Magnificent promises sometimes end
In paltry performances" A magnificent
exception to this is found in Kidney Wort,
which invariably performs even more cures
than it promises. Here is single instance
!" Mother has recovered wrote an Illinois
girl to her Eastern relatives. She took
bitters for long time but without any good.
So when she heard of the virtues of Kidney
Wort she got box and 1t has completely
cured her liver complaint"
Mr.. Herbert F. Gibbs. of Randall, Keno
sha county, and Miss Marietta 8. Johonott.
Of Richmond, ILL.,, were married at the resi-
dence of the brides father, in Richmond, on
the 22d of August. by Rev. Grover G. Clark.
A large company of relatives were present to
witness the ceremony, tender their oongratu-
lations to the happy couple and enjoy the
festivities of the occasion. The wedding
supper was on the most bountiful scale, the
presents were many valuable and in good
taste, and the occasion one of real pleasure
to all present.
Frank Green. sailor who was run over
by the cars at The St. Paul Yards in Racine,
on the 25th ult . losing arm and being
otherwise badly injured, jumped out OF the
third story window of ST. Mary's hospital
in that city on Thursday last but, strange to
say escaped without injury He was sleep
ing in the room, when suddenly he jumped
out of bed, ran to the window and leaped
out, striking the ground with thud. DR..
Hoye. who has the man under his care, says
it is the most singular affair he has ever
heard Of, and cannot imagine no Green es-
capped without scratch
Contents Of Harpers' Magazine for septem-
Der: FrontisLiece, :" The Nights Plutcnian
Shore" 9 Dalecarlis," Illustrated; !" Pris-
oners," illustrated; " An Unpublished Chap
ter of Hawaiian History 1.-The Cats
kills. illustrated "Paul Potter" illus
trated; "On the Beach," a poem;
+" Haunts of the Swamp Fox" illustrated
/" Recent Building in New York, illustrated;
GA Castle in Spain.' novel, illustrated;
i" The Question: poem I" The Govern
ment of Cities in the State of New York."
" Why?" poem The Genesis of the Rip
Van Wrinkle Legend" "A Silhouette
a story; Editors Easy Chair; Editors Liter
airy Record; Editors Historical Record;
Editor Drawer.
The Chicago and Northwestern Railway
will sell tickets at reduced rates for the
Chicago exposition on the following dates:
Sept. 8, good to 10Th, inclusive; l1th and
18th. good to 18th, inclusive; 18th, good to