The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-03

IL The partnership of Conrad & Funck
/. Having been dissolved, all creditors to
. the old firm are requested to call and
settle at once.
The tenacity with which people abide
5 by their early faith in Ayers Sarsaparilla
can only be explained by the fact that it
| is the best blood medicine ever used,
and is not approached in excellence by
any new candidate for public favor.
The National Cornet Band gave the
, last'of the series of open-air concerts in
Central Park on Tuesday evening.
The programme, which consisted ofnew
! music, was excellently rendered, and was
much appreciated by the large CON
course OF people in attendance.
| The bondsmen Of ex-Treasurer Browne,
of Racine, settled with the city council
on Monday night. They turned over
Brownies house and lot which he sur
rendered, and $1,000 in.cash, to be paid
| by Nov LIST, and will be released from
all liabilities to the city. The amount Of
Brownies shortage is in the neighborhood
Isl, 800.
Messrs. w. J. and Bert Fox went to
Montana week before last with two
thousand sheep. When they got to
Miles City, where they unloaded, they
found they had lost only two sheep.
They will return in few weeks with
fat sheep. Mr.. J. H. Kearnes accom-
panied them to ST. Paul, MINI.
William Shields, who was charged a
short time since before Justice Paddock
for the larceny of a watch from Richard
Riley, is now quite exonerated. Mr..
Riley found his mistake, paid costs, and
the complaint was dismissed. Some
time ago this same boy found watch
| belonging to HI. S. Thorp, of Bristol,
and returned it to the owner.
John Miller, Norwegian, who had
been working for farmer near Burling-
ton the past two months, went to Racine |
on Saturday, got drunk, lay on the track |
of the G. & N. w. R. r. and was run
over by freight train, crushing both of
his legs to jelly. He was taken to St. |
Mary'ss hospital, where both legs were
amputated. He died Sunday night
Messrs. R. Nielsen and Thomas Han |
sen attended the convention of the Wis |
consin Undertakers' Association at Mil |
waukee on Monday and Tuesday. Mr.. |
Hansen went to Chicago yesterday to |
attend the convention of the National |
Undertakers' Association.
Mr.. John'Funck has purchased the in |
terest of G. Conrad in the place former
ly carried on by Conrad & Funck, and |
now conducts the business in his own
behalf. All customers will be enter
tanned as usual at the old place.
The entertainment given by the Young
Ladies Society of st. Georges church at
st. Georges Hall on Monday evening
was attended by a crowded house, and
was a grand success. The dramatic play
was well rendered, and the music and
singing were very fine.
Mr.. Isaac Bishop, of Somers, was in
town on Tuesday. His political en-
thusiasm kept him until q late hour. If
Blaine and Logan are not elected, it
cannot be attributed to any want of en-
thusiastic talk on the part of Mr..
Bishop-especially when he comes to
the city.
Mrs. Elizabeth Riley, relict of the
late John Riley, died on the 9th ut, of
old age and dropsy, aged II years.
Mrs. Riley bequeathed her money and
property to her own and her late hus-
bands relatives, st. James school, several
charitable institutions, and also for pull
pit for St. James church. She made
generous gifts to the church some time
ago.
Capt. 0. Carter, of the scow Libbie
Carter, has traded one-half interest of
his scow for one-half interest of the
schooner Tri-Color. Capt. Carter goes
to Florida by way ofthe Illinois canal and
New Orleans to engage in the coast trade
there. He goes in the Tri-Color He
will return early in the spring. He is
one of the most active business men on
the lakes.
A grand Democratic mass meeting
will be held in this city this friday |
evening. Judge James A. Mallory,
of Milwaukee, and Prof Herman
Grotophorst, of Madison, will address the
voters of Kenosha county on the politi-
cal issues of the day at Kimball Opera
House. Other speakers will be in at
tendance, and grand time may be ex-
pected The various Cleveland and
Hendricks marching clubs of the county
will form in grand torchlight parade.
The officers complain that large
number of small boys parade the streets
of this city at night, ..conceiving and
attempting all sorts of mischief. They
propose to make change in this pro-
gramme, and only hope that timely |
warning may be properly observed.
Parents should see that their too pre-
cocious sons. keep themselves somewhere
within the bounds of propriety and COM
mon decency. If they do not, the
officers will.
The train on the Chicago and North
western Railway which left Chicago at |
k10:15 A. M. and arrived here at 1908 |
and the train which left Milwaukee at |
1920 P. M. and arrived here at 8:17 P.
M. have both been discontinued. The
Kenosha accommodation train, which |
heretofore left Chicago at 4:1O P. NJ, now
leaves at 3:45 and arrives here at $50 |
Other changes will be found in time
table.
Ladies, please call at S. Fisk & Co sand
examine their Russian Circulars, listers,
Newmarkets, Dolmans and Jackets, at
prices from SO to $50. New fall styles of
Millinery received as issued. A line of
Cloakings, Velvets and Satins always on
hand We call special attention to
Scarlet and Buff Underwear, and lighter
grades, unsurpassed in quality and reas-
onableness of prices. A complete stock
of Ladies' Muslin Underwear. Infants
Wardrobes, speciality. All orders for
Cloak and Dressmaking promptly at
tended to, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Agents for glove-ftting Patterns, the
best in the world.
Some of the members of the Ma
tional Cornet Band have taken excep-
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