The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-11-02

I'll Messrs NJ r. Zaegel & Co., Sheb0ygan
Wis, says f" The people speak well 0
q Browns Iron Bitters, and with rs 1t is
y staple article.
Mr. Chas. Paisley, who has been working
in the organ factory here for some time
was called home Saturday on account Of the
illness ofhis sister in Chicago, and will pro
% badly not return.
= For SALE-132 acres of improved LAND
within one mile Of the Court House, acrs
: Of thrifty strawberry plants set out last
spring. JAMES MATTHEWS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mischo rejoice in the birth
Of little daughter, vino came to them on
Friday last Last Sunday the little stranger
was christened Helen. The parents have
the congratulations Of their friends.
= Mems, boys and children's Mufiers,
: cheap, as want to close out The stock.
JAS. MATHEWS.
While Mr.. George TilIotscn was on his
way to the State line with load of family
supplies on Friday night. his wagon struck
a tree about four miles out, causing gener-
al smash-up Of the entire outfit,
Mrs. John Edwards died at the residence
of her father, Mr.. E. O. Jones. in the town
of Mt. Pleasant, Racine county, on the 23d
uIt., in her 4Oth year Of age. She had
resided in Racine for over twenty seven
years
Peter Peters and Fred Madison. who were
arrested in Racine last week on the charge
of burglarising John Monaghans store on
Market. square, in this city, were brought
before Justice Baker for a hearing on Thurs
day last and bound over to the Circuit Court
in the sum of $500 each.
Mr.. H. P. Dorne has taken up his resi-
dence on South street. in this city, and
superintends the construction of organs al
the factory. Mr.. Dorne has the appearance
| of being an energetic business man, and
bids fair to give no little impulse to this
branch Of industry in our midst. In any
event, we hope he will meet with cordial
greeting from onr people.
The residence of Mr.. E. Carman, in Bris-
| toll was broken into on Saturday night and
robbed of clothing to the value of $l06. |
August RIGHT, who worked there last winter, |
was arrested and brought before Justice
Baker ON Wednesday. After the hearing |
had been going on for some time, the pris- |
oner acknowledged his guilt. and was bound |
over to the Circuit Court in the sum Of $1,000 |
On Tuesday night, as one Jack Moore was |
going North on Main street, and when near |
the Express Office at the corner of Market |
street, he met three parties, one of whom
stepped up and knocked him down. Mr.. |
VIM. F. Tiotson. who was walking along |
at the time, went to tn rescue, and the mis-
cradle miscreants were put to flight. The |
town is apparently full of these fellows, and |
the sooner they are provided with safe
boarding house the less expense they will |
be in the end TO the county.
Call and see our new stock of Wedding
Stationery, Ball Programmes, Visiting Cards
and Fancy Cards. We can please you in
style and price
The fair for the benefit of ST. James
church opened ON Monday night, and prom
Uses to exceed the most sanguine expecta-
tons The attendance ON Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings was large, and it is
hoped that it will increase every night until
the close on Saturday night The articles
to be disposed of are all useful and valuable,
and the winners will be fortunate to secure
valuable prize at q small outlay. The sill
yer trumpet is being voted for, and will be
awarded to the company receiving the
highest number of votes when the fair closes
on Saturday night. Refreshments will be
served in the hall at all times
Thomas Enright, Walter Comisky, and
stranger from Waukegan, named Neatly, were
at Hammang's on the North side on Sunday
last. They were ordered away from there
by Officer ouetz. who then went up the
street on his beat When he came back he
met officer Harrington and they found a man
named Yuble in the ditch in disabled con-
dition. They promptly took him to the
North side engine houss and summoned DR..
Rohr to attend him. He had his ear cut, had
received q blow in the mouth and
had been severely kicked. He was uncon
scious for six hours after being found. The
parties who performed the villainous act
Immediately skipped the town, and as we
20 to press the officers have failed to bag
their game,
Choice Tea, ~ cents pound, at James
Mathews.
Truesdell & La Marsh were never known
to be late in the day in giving their pat
will make their frst-class, fne-fnished
Photographs at the following prices: Cards,
any style, 81 so per dozen; Cabinets, $500;
Panels, 100. We show proofs and make
sittings as usual We consider it no great
honor to take premium at county
fair where there is no competition, but we do
consider it an honor to make frst-class
work that gives universal satisfaction.
The new town clock which the congrega-
tion of st. Georges church has placed on the
handsome aud imposing structure on the
North Side, is now completely mounted, and
tolls forth to the general public the fleeing
hours, and all begin to feel how great is this
public Improvement All credit is due to
the committee who took this enterprise iu
charge They have been untiring in their
efforts, and never faltering until they had
accomplished their object. There is little
yet unpaid on their structure, but they
express no doubt but that their own con
gregation, with the assistance which they
have the right to expect from the general
public, will soon enable them to make the
payment IN full All such public improve.
ments deserve general support.
JUsT OPENING--A large stock of Toys,
Fancy Goods and Velocipedes.
JAS. MATHEWS.
The literary and musical entertainment
at Apollo Hall last Tuesday evening was
slimly attended. The programme consisted
of solos and recitations, both humorous and
pathetic. Mr. W. s. BATHS and little Miss
Ada Jubb, of Chicago, and little Emma
Christian and Mrs. DR.. A. Farr. of this
city, were the participants. Mr. BATHS
rendered all of his recitatons in a mastery |
manner, and especially "The First Settlers
Story" by win Carleton, and Friday |
Afternoon" Little Miss Ada Jubb recited |
all of her Rotations splendidly, and well |
deserves the name of being "the best child |
elocutionist' Little Emma Christian re-
cited Chow Edith Helped Things Along"
very nicely. Mrs. Dr. A. Farr is too
we'll and favorably known TO our citizens to
need any words of praise from us, for as
a vocalist she has but few superiOrs any.
where II is to be regretted that when an
entertainment worthy of patronage is given
in this city the attendance is generally