The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-31
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.

Il IL n
The following are the Milwaukee grain
quotations: Wheat-No. l.. 94G95c; No. 2,
72H07Sc. Corn-No. 2, 4Sl645c. Oats
No. 2, 27K62Sc. Rye-No. 1, 5211G5Sc.
Barley-No. 2 Spring, 5S4c.
All the troubles of the Wisconsin Indus
trial Association have been amicably set
led. At a meeting recently the Secre-
tary's report showed the receipts of the
recent fair to be $14,145.S6, leaving the
association $1,000 in debt.
It is stated that the report of the Re.
ceiver of the Northwestern Car and Manu-
featuring Company at Saltwater will show
assets far in excess of the liabilities, and
that business will soon be resumed under
Senator Sabin's direction.
The $4,000 in notes and securities taken
by burglars the other night from the safe
of John AIlhn, merchant at Livingston,
Grant County, were found in cattle.
guard near the. village soon after. The
thieves carried away $500 in cash.
In the Episcopal Chapel at Nashotah,
Waukesha County, recently occurred the
weddings of two grandchildren of the pi-
oneer Bishop Kemper. Jackson Kemper
and Miss Helen E. Knox formed one cou-
pie; Rev. James Gliddell and Miss Sarah
P. Kemper the other.
Hog cholera is making sad havoc among
the swine in Eau Claire and neighboring
counties. In many cases from one to a
score had died on a. single farm. The
y1raxya1enoa IF +biS diSaoSa would ,,roxva a
serious affection to many of the farmers.
A row occurred the other night after the
Democratic rally at Forestville, Door
County, during the progress of which
man named Schultz stabbed James Meyer
in the kidneys. 1t was feared Meyer
would not live. Several others were also
slightly injured. Schultz had been ar
rested and lodged in Jail at Sturgeon Bay.
The Coroner's Jury on the Mitchell
lynching case at La Crosse returned a
verdict a few days ago that he was hanged
by persons unknown to the jury.
John Owens, an attendant at the Mil
waukee Insane Asylum, was attacked by
an inmate late the other day and was cut
with a large carving knife. He was re-
ported to be fatally injured. Owens is a
New York man.
Burglars are operating extensively in
Milwaukee. The other night six hundred
dollars were taken from Mrs. Anna
Holfeter's residence.
A considerable quantity of pine lumber
from Georgia has been placed on the mar
ket at La Crosse.
The Powder River Cattle Company, Of
Wyoming, has concluded to establish a
shipping depot at Superior, Douglas Coun-
ty. 1t has secured a large tract of land
in West Superior on deep water for trans
fer yards and a shipping point, and also a
tract of six hundred acres onthe line of the
Omaha Railroad, about six miles south of
Superior, for feeding or grazing purposes.
On the latter tract it has already COM
menced the erection of cattle shed one
hundred feet wide by three hundred feet
long; also large barn, a clearinghouse
and a dwelling.
In st. Johns Cathedral, Milwaukee,
thanksgiving services were held recently
ON account of the payment of church
debt of $4,000. The sermon was preached
by Monsignor Capel.
MIR. and Mrs. A. G. Garrison, of Jeffer-
son, Jefferson County, have lived together
for sixby-four years. during which time
they have never been separated more than
a month at a time. They were married
September I, 1920, in Schodack, near
Undertook, N. Y. Mr.. Garrison was born
July is, 1898. Mrs. Garrison was born
August 81, 1901, and has been the mother
of nine children. She is able still to do
her own work, and Mr.. Garrison is also
very active.
The Bank of Monticello, Marquette Coun.
ty, brick building owned by John
Barry, Fitzpatrick's tailor shop, the large
general store of G. T. Roskie & Co., DR.. A.
J. Pratt's drugstore and Office, the MILL
merry store of Mrs. Shredder and the Opera
Hall were burned down few days ago.
This town owned no fire apparatus. Loss,
$4,000; about half insured.
Dir. A. Kendrick, pioneer and one of
the bestknown physicians in the North
west, died at the family residence at
Waukesha the other morning from kidney
trouble. He was born in Poultney, VT, in
1913, and came to Wisconsin in 1858.
Burglars took seven hundred dollars
worth Of silks from Even Edwards dry
goods store in Appleton, Outagamie Coun-
ty, the other night. They also entered the
residence of Charles Wells and stoleIprop-
erty valued at one hundred dollars.
A large barn, the property of Samuel
Atkins, in the town of Morris, Waushara
County, was set on fire the other night and
totally consumed, together with about
seventy-five tons of hay, q quantity of
grain, wagons, harness and farming uten-
sils. The suspected fire. bug was Edward
Pollock, who formerly worked for Atkins.
He had been arrested.
A plan has been developed to furnish
Chicago with Waukesha mineral water by
means of pipes. The inteRtion is to sup
ply it for table and cooking use. Estf-
mates Of the cost have been secured, and
a canvass is being made in Chicago for
the purpose. The pipes are to be laid
along the Northwestern Road, and inter
vening towns and cities can be supplied.
i. P. Blood is forming colony of Dunn
County farmers to settle in the Lone Star
State.
The State Y. M. c. A. has total active
membership of 1,26S.
Eugene Dewrzegere, of Little Sturgeon,
Door County, used the upper part of his
house as granary. A few days ago the
strain from the heavy weight above broke
a number of the ceiling supports and a
mass of grain filed the room below, nearly
smothering the children, who were alone
at the time. One of the little ones was
buried for nearly twenty minutes under a
heap of oats, and when rescued was nearly
dead.
A man named Braun, a resident of
Maple Grove, died in a barber-shop at
Reedsville, Monitowoc County, few days
ago while in a chair to be shaved. He had
long been subject to consumption
Harlow Bolton, founder Of Boltonville,
Washington County, died suddenly Of
heart disease a few days ago. He was a
native of Cataraugus, N. Y, and settled in
Boltonville in 1887.
The high water has prevented progress