The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-11-23

Byron Hobrook, Chas. w. and Nathan P.
Allen, will manufacture, sell and lease inven-
tions for preparing tanbark.
Don't fail to attend the spelling school
next Tuesday evening, Nov. 9th, at the
residence of r. B. Whitaker. Thirty volun-
teers have offered their services and lots of
fun is expected. Ten cents admission. All
in Vited.
The bell Of st. Marks church has been
moved to the belfry of the new church.
Services will be held in the old church for
some time to come. The stained glass win
dows for the new church are expected here
next week
Rain poured down in torrents on Tuesday
afternoon and continued during the night
1t was accompanied by loud peaIs of thunder
and vivid flashes of lightning in the after
noon. Rain also fell on Wednesday after
noon and night.
The attention Of those who make practice
of lettering ON the sidewalks and obstructing
church and hall doors is called to the ordin-
ance passed by the Auditing Board on Mon
day evening. It will be found in the Pro-
ceedings of the Board of Audit.
There will be an auction sale on the farm
occupied by Peter Netzinger, on the Burling-
ton road, about four miles west of Kenosha,
on Wednesday, Nov %, commencing at 10
O. clock A. NJ, of farm stock and farm i'm
Elements. E. r. Wilson, auctioneer.
DR.. J. L. Clearly, brother of Rev. Father
Clearly, who has been a practicing physician
at Wauseca, Mimi, for several years, has
been obliged to give up large and lucrative
practice on account of the severity of The
winters there, and has moved to Racine,
where he will engage in the practice of his
profession. His brothers many friends
in this city wish him success.
The principal business transacted at the
session of the Board Of Supervisors last week
was the examination of bills. All the gener-
al bills were allowed, with the exception of
the Sheriff and Justices of the Peace, which
were held over to the January session. The
sheriff threw off $500 of his bill, and we un-
derstand the Justices of the Peace have
agreed to make concessions on their bills.
The subject of making the Sheriff salaried
officer was discussed, but no action was taken.
The Board adjourned until the 9TH of Janu-
ary.
Prof. Srassman, The optician at the Grant
House parlors, is meeting with great success.
His rooms have been so crowded that he has
been obliged to send some away until the next
day. II you wish to consult him 90 early in
the day, and do not wait until the crowd
gathers. The Professor is first-class opti-
clan, and thoroughly understands The human
eye. He has the largest assortment of the
celebrated Alaska crystal eyeglasses and
spectacles ever brought to Kenosha, and can
suit all eyes. Any one whose eyes trouble
them should not fail to call upon him during
his short stay in Kenosha. He intends to
open permanent place of business in Chi
cago, and is visiting the towns between Mil
waukee and Chicago in order TO make the
acquaintance of the people.
The following parties were married In Ra-
cine during the past week: Martin G. Mat
son, of Kenosha, and Miss Maria G. Arenkil,
of Racine Mr.. VIM. R. Thomas, of Cali
fornia, and Miss J. Emile Jones, of Racine :;
Mr.. G.. Fidles, of Delevan, and Miss F.
Sheldon, of Mt. Pleasant; Mr.. Geo. Parsons,
of Caledonia, and Miss Annie Sheppard. of
Racine.
About July last Mr.. VIM. Selleck, of
Pleasant Prairie, had four horses stolen
from him. Mr.. A. B. Truesdell, who is
gaining quite o reputation as a detective,
was engaged to go in search of the thief, and
succeeded in capturing him in Indiana. to-
gether with the horses. He turned out to be
James Lamb stranger on this part of the
4 HO cd in nd md
sent to the penitentiary.
This week sheriff Dexter removed Jacob
Bush and Gertrude Moulton, of KenOsha,
| John Mccullough, of Pleasant Prairie, Peter
McNulty and Martha Bedessem, of Brighton
from the Milwaukee county insane asylum al
Wauwautosa to Rock county insane asylum
at Johnston Centre. One of the insane per
sons attempted TO get through a window Of
the cars on the road. Mrs. Dexter accom-
panied him.
The large schooner j. l. Case, of Racine
ran ashore on Hog Island reef, Michigan, OF
Tuesday afternoon of last week, and filled
with water in nine hours. Capt. F. NJ
Knapp and the crew were rescued by thu
Government steamer, Andrew Johnson. TIL
Case had cargo of $4,000 bushels of corn
She cost 500 600. She was owned by F. NJ
Knapp and ]. l. Case. Mr.. Knapp has al
insurance of $4,000 on his interest. Mr.
Case has no insurance.
Ask your newsdealer for Crumbs for al
Kinds of Chickens, q new bi.monthly Chicag
Illustrated. Humorous. Dramatic, Musical
Literary and Sporting paper, edited by Viii
Granger, one of the best humorous writer's 0
! the day. His contributions to the principa
humorous papers of this country have beei
widely copied F." Crumbs" will be clubbe,
, with the UNION or TELEGRAPH at rs cents
' year in advance. Single copy FIVE cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jones, bridegroom an
! bride, received large number of calls at th
brides fathers house last Friday, when the
we're at home to their friends. On Tuesda
], morning they started for their home in o.
q ark, Missouri. Mrs. Jones, as Mario
Marsh. will be greatly missed both at ht
fathers Preside and in the social circle sphere
which she filled with large measure of US,
fulness. A thousand wishes for their hal
piness and prosperity 60 with them
: Mr.. A. D. Louck, of the Jewell Nurser
: Co Lake City, Minnesota, and three assis
ants, are taking orders for spring deliver.
The jewell Nursery Company is the la
I, gest in the North, west, and their varietit
= of fruit trees and plants are of the ha
= diest kinds, and specially adapted for Il
Northwest. They have several new varieti
e Of fruit trees which our farmers and gardel
It ers should set out Mr.. Louck can be foun
It at the American House for the next three
four weeks.