The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-04-25
CHICAGO &.EoRTHwEsTERN RAILWAY.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
FRIDAY. APRIL %, 1881.

FRIDAY. APRIL 20, 1884,
Wall Paper Hosea Barns.
Hon. F. Robinson has gone to Appleton
and Green Bay, for business and pleasure.
Mr.. John B. Kupfer spent portion o
last week in Madison, visiting his nephew
Mr. Geo. v. Redeker was in this city las
week.
Mr.. J. R. Marsh and wife left for Lisbon
Dakota, last week.
John Filben, of St. Paul, MINI, is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. P. Filben.
James Sullivan, of Chicago, is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. w. +. Reed.
Mrs. E. T. Francis and Mrs. F. H. Smith
are visiting the family of D. B. Benedict
Parties wanting horse bills will find an
assortment Of cuts at this office.
Mr.. Henry Burns, Of Dover, Racine coun-
ty, died very suddenly recently.
Mr.. John Baltes will move to North Wash
ington, Iowa, this week.
Mrs. II. Malone, aged 80 years, died in
Racine on the 22d inst.
A good boy wanted at this office TO learn
the printing business
Miss Minnie Widen is visiting among
her friends in Chicago for q short time.
Miss Esther M. Elliott, of Milwaukee.
spent few days at home this week.
Mrs. Adam Dickhaut went to Bloomington,
Ill.,, last week to visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. Heilman, of Hartford, Wis, sister
Of Mr.. John B.. Kupfer, is guest at the
residence of the latter in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Grosvenor became
the happy parents of a lively young son last
week.
Mr.. L. s. Clarke died at Thomasyille, Ca,
on Monday. He was son of Mr.. Norman
Clarke, of Racine.
Felix Rasmus Nielsen, aged FIVE months,
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Nielsen, died on the
9th inst
Wall Paper and Window Shades at Hosea
Barns Book Store
Mrs. Eta Holland, of Waukegan, and Mr.,
VIM. Crow, of Wichita, Kansas, we're married
in Waukegan on the l4th INST.
TO cough or not to cough Is settled at once
with 25 cent bottle of . Hue" COUGH Cure
At F. Robinson's.
Messrs. Charles and Ed Marsh. L. H
White and John Mullins left here for Da-
kota last week.
Miss Kittle Gerkin, who had been visiting
friends here, returned to her home in Bloom,
ington, H., last week.
Mr. Henry Speaker died in Burlington,
Racine county, on the Dist inst of rheuma-
tism and consumption, aged 60 years
The death Of John Harding, noticed il
last weeks issue, was from consumption,
not from the removal of tape.worm.
R. Nielsen has put telephone into his
store. Orders for undertaking received
through it will be promptly attended to.
Mr. Edmond HOLSTER, aged 81 years
died in Chicago on Saturday. He was TO
many years an honored resident Of Racine.
The material is on the ground for n new
railroad bridge across the O. Plain in tn
town Of Bristol, eleven miles west Of Keno
sna.
Mrs. W. H. Roberts, of Savannah, Mo.
has been visiting her sister, Mrs ". I
Martindale, and her brother, Mr.. E. s. Cook
anu families during the past week.
Maiolca and other flower pots for sale .
James Mathews
Col Geo f. King, editor and proprietc
of the st. Joseph, Mo, Saturday Democr
called on the publishers Of the Courier La
week.
D. A. Sovereign has the contract for buili
ing the new bridge across the O'Plain, o
the Geneva road, by the iowa authorities
Bristol
Mrs. Henry c Evens, formerlR of Ken,
sha. now of Baraboo, Wis, has been DANCE
ously I'll with Inflammation of the bowe
since she left here.
The greatest business for Kenosha for
number Of days should be street cleanin
Housewives do not care to have so much M
tracked in upon their clean carpets.
The Mirror of Ireland aud Bryan o'LyI
Comedy Company gave an entertainment
Kimball Hall last Friday night There W
very poor attendance
viii be sold at public auction, at Pa
City House, on April 30th at o'clock P NJ.
horse, wagon, buggy, cutter. a lot of chicke
and household furniture.
Mr.. George NJ. Washblach and Cora
Mcdonald, of Hastings, Mimi, were marri
recently in Prescott, Wis. Mr.. washhis
formerly resided in this city.
Some of the officers of the Wisconsin
dustrial Association have signifed their
tention of being present at the annual she
ing festival to be held at Salem on May s
Choice Tea, 40 cents pound, at Jar
Mathews,