The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-11-21

The attention of butter and cheese
makers is called to the announcement
} of the Secretary of the Wisconsin State
Dairyman's Association with regard to
Wisconsin exhibit OF dairy products at
the Worlds fair, to be held at New
Orleans. This state can afford to be
| first.
i The resident freeholders Of the town
of Pleasant Prairie vii meet at the Town
Hall, in said town, Saturday afternoon,
Nov. 22d, 1884, at one o'clock. sharp, for
the purpose of forming Town Fire
Insurance Company. All persons in any
way interested are requested to attend.
By ORDER OF MANY FREEHoLDERs.
DIR. O'Leary closed his course of
lectures in Kimball Opera House last
Friday evening. His lecture on Physiog-
nomy, or the Sign Boards of Character,
was a good one, and drew a good house.
The doctor is spending this week with
friends IN the country. He will go 10
Milwaukee next week, where he will re-
main until the middle of the winter.
The Prairie Farmer, of Chicago, is now
under the full charge of Mr.. Orange
Judd, formerly of the american Anicul-
tu1ist. He is making it one of the best
agricultural journals in the country. 1t
is a weekly publication, published at 50
year. We will furnish it at $1.10 a
year to any subscriber to either the
UNION or TELEGRAPH who pays one years
subscription in advance. Or we will
furnish the Prairie Farmer one year and
a very fine Map of the United States for
81 .45 to any one paying one years sub
scription to the UNION or TELEGRAPH in
advance. Those subscribing now will
get the Prairie Farmer the rest of this |
year free.
Mr. Edward Rosenhauer, of Wheat
land, and Miss Christina Geheb, of Bur- |
lington, were married at the German |
Lutheran church in Burlington on the |
18th inst, by Rev. A. Bender. A re-
ception was given at the home of the
bride, which was attended by a large
number of friends of the happy couple,
who united in wishing them happy
and prosperous voyage across the sea of
married life.
Mr.. Paul Blauert, who is connected
with the dredging and excavating COM
pany Of this city, met with sad mis-
fortune.at Racine on Friday last The
weight in the pile driver, of which he is
part owner, accidentally fell on his hand,
it and necessitating amputa-
tor. DR.. A. Farr, of this city, was sent
for to assist in the operation. Mr..
Blauert has the sympathy Of many
friends in his misfortune.
John Crook and John Beyarsdorfer !
were brought before Justice Paddock on 7
of last week for hiding in the y
gallery of Kimball Opera House during e
the lecture for ladies by DR.. O'Leary. $
The complainant failed to prosecute,
and they were discharged on payment a
Of costs. Four other young fellows were 7
in the hall, but they have not yet been q
captured. Crook claims that he went 7
into the gallery to drive the other fellows /
out. Jos. Wagner was brought before q
Justice Paddock on Tuesday, and was S
let off on paying costs. He was one of e
the crowd that made their escape. h
The Wisconsin Telephone Company
have offered to extend their wire from
the corner of Milwaukee road to Trues-
dell station if the people of Pleasant g
Prairie take $75 worth of toll tickets and !,
guarantee the telephone company that ;.
jhe receipts at the station will not be !,
less than SIS a month. This would be a :
great convenience to the people of y
Pleasant Prairie. Mr.. Halsey, who is ::
to get the line to Truesdell, q
will derive no pecuniary benefit from it, )
out is working for the benefit of the :.
people of that neighborhood, and is :
deserving of much credit and assistance. r
The Danish Brotherhood celebrated A
heir anniversary On Friday night of
asst week, and i'll most successful and
gratifying manner, at the A. O. HI. Hall 7
n this city. A fine collation. was fur
lished by the ladies, which was thorough
y enjoyed and partaken with good cheer. r
speeches appropriate to the occasion !
we're made by Mr.. Mazanti, their Presi- z
lent by Mr.. Julius Cappelin, ex-Presi-
lent Christian Jensen, Vice President ;,
md Mr.. swendsen, Chaplain. Songs :
ind a variety ofsocial amusements made :
dp Ile programme, anu III GnlnS Out gem 4
line enjoyment prevailed throughout. >
While Harry Brown, of Salem, was S
waiting for train on Monday afternoon,
two fellows, who gave their names as /
Peter Young and James May, stole his {
overcoat and valise out of the depot.
They ran northwest and escaped in the
woods near Mr.. Rice's residence. Young
afterwards came back into town and was :
by Chief of Police Harkins. !,
He was brought before Justice Winslow, !
in the Circuit Court, plead guilty, and !
was sentenced to one year in State pris- :
on. May was captured in Racine on :
Tuesday. He hid the valise in lumber :
yard, and went with officer Harkins to !
get it when arrested. Mr.. Brown says
part of the contents are missing May :
says his partner got away with the over :
coat and sold it to a farmer. May, who p
is about II years of age was brought
before Judge Winslow, in the Circuit
Court, on Wednesday, plead guilty and
was sentenced to six months imprison-
ment in the State prison. The two fell
OWS are tramnS