The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-08

Grand Worthy Chief Canouse, one of the bes
temperance speakers in the state, will b.
here.
~" A fair outside is but a poor substitut,
for inward WORTH" Good health inwardly
Of the bowels, liver and kidneys, is sure tt
secure fair outside, the glow of health OF
the cheek and vigor in the frame. For this
use Kidney~Wort and nothing else.
The several farmers organizations of thil
county are discussing the propriety of gather
ing together and celebrating the Fourth al
Salem by picnic and reunion. II is ex
pected that Rev. II. M. Corsbie, of Bristol
will be invited to deliver an address.
Mr.. R. F. Roberts finished shearing his
sheep last Thursday, and on Friday shipped
his wool to W. A. Allen & Co., Chicago. He
will let the wool growers know how his ven.
ture results, no matter whether success OF
failure attends it.
L. g. Merrill returned home on Mon
day evening from Grand Rapids, Mich,
where he spent the past two weeks visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Colt. Mrs. Merrill,
who accompanied him, will remain there q
| ie" "eeks Iouger.
H. G. Schulz keeps the largest and best
selected stock of farm implements in this
county. He is known to sell only superior
goods, at very low prices. Go and see him
before you buy.
Lieut. John Hook. of Racine, died st. Louis
on Tuesday, aged 26 years. He graduated
from West Point at the age of 81, and
Immediately entered the service and was
stationed in the north west, principally al
Pembina. His death is supposed to have
been caused by consumption.
LosT-On the 14th inst, from the 0. s.
Head farm, on the lake shore, a deep red
heifer, coming two years old, with heavy
horns had piece of rope tied to her horns
The finder will be rewarded by returning
her to VIM. Burns, Kenosha, Wis.
A ball and supper was given at the
Ladies Dining Room in the building south
of the Grant House on Monday evening, the
main object being to dispose of the pro-
visions left over on Sunday. All had q very
pleasant time. About seventy-fve sat down
to supper. The music was furnished by
Prof. Dickhsut.
Choice Tea, 40 cents pound, at James
Mathews.
To persons wishing to attend the National
Railway Exposition at Chicago from May
| "a to June %, excursion tickets will be sold
as follows; May 20 and 80, good till June
4th, inclusive; June5, and 6, good till 11th;
inclusive; IL and Is, good till Is, inclusive
| 10 and 20, good till 25th, inclusive.
Mr.. Z. Tecktonius il about forming a stock
company for the purpose of manufacturing
and introducing his patented buggy spring
This spring is better than any in use, and as
il can be manufactured at much less cost
than any other spring, and consequently
sold much cheaper, there is a wide field
for it, and bonanza fer a good company
The work of boring the new artesian well
ON the corner of Clicago and Park streets
has been completed. The depth of the vel
| is 1865 feet, which is the same ne the old
we'll. A splendid flow of water has been
obtained. 1t is intended to pipe thu
new we'll, so that the water will be soft
The Water Company is to be congratulated
ON the success of their enterprise.
Mrs. Forbes, wife of Mr.. R. G. Forbes
TiIsonburg. Ont, through Mr.. G. Thompson
druggist, says: "She was ailing for year
with Biliousness and Dyspepsia, and was re
duced to mere skeleton, but through tn
use of Zopesa entirely recovered, and ha
gained S8 pounds. J"
Mr.. David Stewart, of Salem, wants to bu,
two or three hundred thousand pounds o
wool this season, and contemplates coming
to Kenosha for that purpose. We hope tina
he will conclude to do so, for there is nj
reason why Kenosha should not be the prin
cipal wool market of the county. Shipment
can be made at much lower rates from THU
city than from stations in the county.
The ball given by Independent Hos
Company No, at Park City Hall on Monda.
evening was grand success. financial,
and otherwise. The attendance was large
, and all enjoyed themselves. The Compan,
realized more than enough to make gooC
their loss at the previous dance and had some
thing to spare. The music was furnished b,
Lawson 4 Hayek's orchestra, of Racine.
s. Y. Brande has a well executed ma
1 10
Southport, as ii appeared in 1924 year
ago. Views of all the buildings then stand
ing, on both sides of Main street, from tn
bridge south to within block Of the park
are represented. The map is suspended 0
the wall Ia his Office, for the inspection {
= such as have q curiosity to see how Mai
I street appeared in Olden times.
The weather the past week, as we'll as fo
many previous weeks, has been very trying [
the constitution of those who are not blesse
with an iron one. Cold and windy on FIR
. day; rainy on Saturday night; cloud
Z and windy Sunday; and Monday war;
: during the day and overcoats necessity
the evening; heavy rain Tuesday morniu
and steaming atmosphere in the afternoon
J. Wednesday and Thursday hot.
Having purchased a large stock of BIZ
heads, Letterheads, Noteheads, Envelope
a Cardboard, fine and common Paper, at
Is bankrupt sale in Chicago at reduction
{ 20 per cent, we are prepared to offer low
prices than ever while the stock lasts.
10 Among the many former residents
q Kenosha who came here on Sunday
a witness The demonstration were Capt.
Clark, Mrs. Thomas Kane and sons, Mr.
. John English and son Thomas. Mrs. Mic
ael Gallaghan and family, Mr.. John Gall
; CHER, Mrs. A. Crow, Mr.. Patrick Lyme
and two sons, Mrs. Brown, Mr.. JOSEF
Duff, Mr.. Thomas Moran and son, Mr..
= H. McEnany, Mrs. Gibbons and Mrs. Garvi
% all of Chicago.
have secured the agency of the Bookwf
Of ter engine, manufactured by James Leffel
y Co., Springfield. o. Prices from $240 u
81 wards. Send for Price List and Circular
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