The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-07-27

terday for San Francisco, and will sail from
there for Melbourne, Australia. where his
uncle lives.
Rev. James Kilbourne. of Racine. fell
dead on the floor Of his dwelling on Monda y
last. He was a highly esteemed man. and
had been employed for several years past
as city missionary in looking after The poor
and the wants Of strangers.
For SALE-A brick house on the corner
of Prairie avenue and Fremont street, TO-
gether with q 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.
We regret TO announce the death of Mrs.
Denis Kelly in this city, which occurred ON
Tuesday night. Mrs. Kelly gave birth to
daughter on Friday last. Her funeral ser
vices will be held at St. Marks church on
Friday morning. Mr.. Kelly has the SYM
patty Of the community in his bereavement.
X \" Revenge is too dearly purchased at
the price Of liberty" Is il disordered
liver giving you yellow skin or costive
bowels, or do your kidneys refuse TO perform
their functions? If so, take few doses of
Kidney Wort and nature will restore each
organ, ready for duty. Thus health will be
cheaply purchased at the price of Kidney
Wort
Mr.. j. Roswell Fisher and Miss Ella
Knapp, both formerly Of Winneconne, Wis.,,
we're married at the residence of Mrs.
Daniel Knapp. in this city, yesterday morning
by Rev. R. Miller. Only the immediate rela-
tives of the family were present. The
happy couple left on the LIS train for
Beaver Dam They will reside in Cherokee,
Iowa. The printers we're remembered with
a generous supply of cake.
Mr.. NJ. Bedessem has sold his house
and one lot on the North side to Mrs. Joseph
Dunnebacke. for 81 900. Mr.. Bedessem and
family expect TO leave for Appleton next
week, where he has purchased an old es-
tablished furniture business. Mr.. Bedessem
is q straightforward business man, always
good for one hundred cents on the dollar,
and our citizens regret that he has decided.
TO leave this city.
Mr.. G. A. Rogers, who has been first as
sistant in the High School the past two or
three years, has resigned his position. He
has two positions offered hin in other places,
but has not decided which one he will ac-
cept. Mr. Rogers has made many friends
during his short residence in this city, and his
former pupils regret that he will teach them
no more.
An industry that has been growing steadily
in this city the past few yeurs is the manu-
facture of croquet sets by Mr.. Henry Will
liams. He has made about three thousand
sets this season, and the demand is increas
ing every year. Like his seeders and har
rows, his croquet sets are made in first
class manner. He is about adding two new
machines to his factory, and will be able to
turn out much larger number of sets next
year.
Our city is about to be visited by the big
gest thing in the way of hall entertainment
ever given in the city-Heywood's Quadru-
pantheon, o troupe of 80 persons, who give
a three hours entertainment without any
stage waits. Minsrelsy gymnastics, comic
opera, Swiss bells, panorama, etc. Twenty
members of the military band, which makes
a street parade ON the day of the show. 1t
is the only hall show that travels in its own
cars. Kimballs Opera House, Thursday,
Aug 2.
During the storm on Saturday morning
the barn of Mr.. N. Bane, on the old Flavel
Blackman place in Pleasant Prairie, was
struck by lightning, and, together with its
contents. entirely consumed. There was in
the barn between seventy and eighty tons of
hay, tanning mill. cultivator, drag buggy,
two sets harness, sod-cutter, $50 bushels of
oats, and quantity of barley and meal.
There was an insurance in the Continental Of
$500 ON the barn, $500 on hay, and 5000 on
grain. Mr. Banes loss will be about 500
over the insurance.
Note this letter from Wisconsin:
FOND DU LAC, Dec. 20, '82.
l am man sixty years of age; hair as
white as snow. l 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 l 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.
]. C. Brown.
70 PE,sA is a panacea for the Liver and
Stomach, Dyspepsia. and Indigestion in all
forms. Price seventy-fve cents.
The Racine DAILY Argus says The origi-
nal New York Serenaders and Heywood's
Combination appeared at the Opera House.
The performance was immense, and the
striking feature is the whole programme, in
which thirty performers are employed.
Everything is frst.class of its kind. The
ventriloquist was the best ever heard in the
city, and the trapeze performance was i'm
mense as was the clog dancing, slack wire
walking, and balancing acts. Mr.. Haywood
certainly has troupe of remarkable size,
and one which will draw large audience
anywhere they appear. Kimbalrs Opera
House, Thursday, Aug. 2.
very interesting trial of Irvine binders
took place on the farm of Mr.. Harvey Dur
kee on Wednesday afternoon between the
Minneapolis, Champion, bennett, McCor-
mick and Buckeye machines, which attract.
ed q large number of spectators. 1t was
generally annneded that all did rood work