The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-07-04

4
was appointed to lay before the churches
the needs of Kemper Hall, and solicit
funds for the removal of its indebted
ness.
/ We are informed by resident ct Wau-
kegan that on Sunday last large tenn
perance meeting was held at the Court
House square in that city, a very able
and effective address was delivered " a
prominent temperance lecturer, which
was listened to by large and seemingly
iappreciative audience.
| The corner stone of a new Catholic
Ichurch in course Of erection on the cor
ner of Villa and Fifteenth streets, Ra-
cine, was laid in the presence of quite a
large number Of people. The size of
the building is 50x10O it will be two
story brick and cost $4,000. When
completed, it will be an ornament to
the South side.
Don't forget the Fourth at Park City
Gardens. Mr.. j B. Kupfer's celebrated
ice cream and cake will be furnished,
together with refreshments. Klei's
Band will disco urse their finest music,
and no effort will be spared to furnish
every entertainment suitable to the oc-
casion. There will be female running
race in the afternoon and male race in
the evening.
Last week there wasa dance few
miles south of Paris Corners, in which
all had a good time. Among those
present were Miss Graham and Miss
Brice, of Long Branch, who are enjoying
themselves with friends in Paris, and
taking in all the strawberry festivals, pic
mics, dances, and so forth.
Mr.. X. T. Roberts splendid dwelling
house at Woodwork Station is nearing
completion. 1t is one of the finest pri-
vate residences in the county In addi-
ton to being handsome, large and COM
modious, it is fitted up with every con
venience. Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts many
friends hope they will live long to enjoy
it.
Mr.. Peter Rhode has purchased from
the city school board the old building on
the North side, and will it ON to his
lot, adjacent to his present locality, and
convert it into store, which he has al
ready rented to Jacob Hermann, to be
occupied as shoe store.
In no other medical preparation have
the results of the most intelligent study
and scientific inquiry been SO steadily
and progressively utilized as i'll Ayers
Sarsaparilla. 1t leads the list as truly
scientific preparation for all blood
diseases.
The residence Of Mr. Christopher Pas, |
who lives in the North ward of the city,
was entered by burglars on Sunday night
last, and the watch belonging to his son
stolen. Some noise in the house caused |
the burglars alarm, and they made a |
hasty exit before committing further
depredations. 1t almost seems strange
that in town of the size of Kenosha |
such lawless proceedings cannot be
checked
No injurious effects can follow the
use of Ayers Ague Cure in the treat
ment of malarial diseases. 1t contains,
besides specific and unfailing antidote
for miasmatic poison, other remedial |
agents which unite to expei the poison
Gus humors, purify the system, and
leave it in healthy and reinvigorated |
condition.
The sidewalk on Grand street west of |
the depot is reported to be in bad con-
dition by those living in the neighborhood
of the flax mill. 1t is also reported that |
Canada thistles are maturing all along |
the streets in that vicinity, and the
property owners alphabetically believe
that the proper city officer sheuld attend
to his business in that regard in that vi |
cinity
On Wednesday of last week, about
three o'clock in the morning, burglar
entered the residence of Mr. j. L. Stew
ems, on Prairie avenue, through win
dow. Mr.. Stevens was awakened and
went down stairs, when ii .e burglar beat
a hasty retreat without getting anything.
He had no shoes on. An attempt was
also made the same morning to enter
Mr.. Slosson's house on the same avenue.
Mr.. Wheeler, prominent official of
the Chicago and Northwestern Railway
Company, was in this city last week,
examining different sites for a new depot,
and it is thought new depot will be
built here this summer. The old rock
cry now used for depot has been a
disgrace to the city for many years, and
| it is high time neat and commodious
building was erected at this place.
A new wire fence has been put around
the city cemetery, and other improve
ments are being made. This is right.
Some day each of us will be carried to
some cemetery by sorrowing friends, and
however indifferently we may look upon
death we are all better satisfied if we
know that we shall be laid to rest where
the grass is green, and the trees are
beautiful, and the fairest flowers shed
their fragrance over our graves.
]. D. Benedict would inform those
who are afflicted with chronic difficulties
that Doctor o. w Fenton Snyder, a
graduate Of the Physio- Medical College
of Cincinnati, Ohio, and now practic-
ing physician in Polo, Ogle county, ILL.,,
will ho of hiS hollSo n, RriSt III II, ~, n, a