The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-04-04
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
FRIDAY, APRIL 4. 1884.

FRIDAY, APRIL A, 1884.
Road Warrants for sale at this office.
Mr.. E. Balm has gone to Undertook, N.
Y, on business.
Mr.. Henry Evans has moved to BarabOo,
VIE.
Mr.. Hugh Haven, of Chicago, visited at
his home in this city last week.
Miss Alice Pennoyer, Of the State Univer-
sity at Madison, is home on visit.
Miss McCullom, of Gloversville, N, Y, is
visiting her uncle, Mr.. E. W Blinn
WALL PAPER-Latest Styles at Hosea
Barns
Edward 0'Laughlin died in Waukegan on
the Oath ult, aged 20 years, months and
IA days.
Attention is called to the advertisement in
another column Of pedigreed Jersey Bull
for sale.
Mr.. VIM. Fisher had his house painted
last week. The paint adds much to its
appearance.
Mrs Baker, of Nashville, Tenn, is spend
ing few weeks with her sisters, the Misses
McKindley.
Mr.. Joseph A. Noble died suddenly in
Burlington, Racine county, on the 9th ult.,
aged 88 years.
Rain poured down in torrents nearly all
day Tuesday, and we had light fall ofsnow
on Tuesday night.
"HUB' COUeH CURE.-Safe, pleasant and
quick, cheaper than coughing. 25 cents.
Ask F. Robinson.
Rev. Father Trent, formerly pastor of St.
Marks church, was the guest Of Rev. Father
Cleary last week.
Choice Tea, 40 cents pound. at James
Mathews.
Miss Jennie Blinn gave a pleasant whist
party on Saturday evening, in honor of her
friend, Miss McCullom
Mr.. Martin Boyle died at the residence of
his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Swift. on the
2sth ult., aged IS years.
Capt. NJ. Maloney is in this city this
week. He expects to start out with the
schooner G. NJ. Knapp, of which he is cap
tain. in few days.
Mr.. R. f. Sutherland left on Tuesday for
trip to New York, Boston, Montreal and
other points in the east, on business and to
see his relatives.
Mr.. Lewis Morehouse has been engaged
for several days in laying new carpets at
Kemper Hall and generally renovating their
furniture
Mr.. A. Hall, photographer, left this city on
Sunday He sent his family to Chicag1
last week The gallery will be opened in
short time.
MajOlica and other flower pots for sale at
James Mathews.
Francis A. Symonds, aged IL years and
G months, son of Mr.. A. T. Symonds, of
Genoa Junction, died of scarlet fever on the
Esd ult.
Leave your order for Spring Suit with
Doan & Brown:
Mr. Wilbur W. Wilson, of Mexico, Mo-,
and Miss Chrirqie Bickle, of Burlington,
Wis, were married at the residence of the
brides sister in Chicago on the 10Th ult.
The scaffol1ing has been removed from st.
James church and the pews are expected
here this week. The lumber used in the
scaffOlding is for sale. Apply to John
Hoye
Rev. M. Salmon from Beloit, occupied the
pulpit of the Congregational church last Sun-
day. The Rev. Mr.. Griffith is expected to
preach in that church next Sunday morn
ing and evening
Rev. and Mrs French of Cleveland, O.,
were in this city the first of the week also
Mrs. Childs, of the same place, to attend the
funeral of Mrs. s. j. French, who was their
daughter-in-law.
The Park City House on the North side
for sale or to rent. Inquire of c. ScHEND.
Prof. Nathan Dye, of Chicago, was in
this city last week for the purpose Of organ
i2ing a class in singing Mr. Dye, who was
one of the early settlers of this town, is
highly recommended by Chicago people
Mr. Frank Brooks, formerly employed il
Mr.. z. G. Simmons office, and now residin,
in Minneapolis Mimi, spent few days o
the past week in this city and neighborhood
NlNAAh6 hVt0ANos dHO AEtSuuSs
FoR SArE.--Fifty high grade Merino sheer
one horse, four mares, FIVE head Youn
stock. by M. 0. Myrick, Paris
Miss Nellie Flynn. on her return from
visit to Miss Jennie Stephenson, of Menomi
nee, Mich, visited her parents in this city
returning to Chicago on Sunday, accompan
led by her father, Mr.. Thos. Flynn.
Mr. Jacob Becker, formerly of the fri
of Lauer s. Becker. is about TO move I
Chicago 10 live. Mr.. Becker understand
his business and is much respected by hi
friends. all Of whom wish him every sue
cess in his new home
Will be sold at public auction on the M,
Cullough farm, in Pleasant Prairie, one mil
and half west of the Sand ridge road an
one mile south of the State line road, o
Thursday April 10, commencing at 10 A. M
farm stock and farming Implements. Ell
Wilson, auctioneer.
That sligIR cold you think so little Of ma
prove the forerunner Of a complaint that ma
be fatal. Avoid this resalt by taxing Aver
Cherry Pectoral, and the best of known rem
edies for colds, coughs, catarrhs. bronchiti
incipient consumption, and all other thro
and lung diseases.
The National COrnet Band will give gran
ball at Simmons Hall on Monday eyenin
April l4th. No pains will be spared
make it an enjoyable affair Tickets 81 O.
be procured of members of the Band and
the door. Every one should purchase tic
ct and help the Band.