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

Mrs. Robert Vinegar died in Chicag
on Wednesday night, of consumption
Her funeral services will be held at
James church at 10o'clock this Friday
morning.
It viii astonish you to see jaime
Mathews Five Cent Counter. One thou
and and one useful articles. Call an
see il 1t will pay you.
Mrs. William AIcKillop, of Chicago
was a guest in the family of Nj
Thomas English, in this city, during tn
first of the week.
Mrs. Thomas Grace, nee Sarah Hoy
formerly of Waukegan, died in Chicag
on the 10Th ult., aged 26 years, 5 month
and 20 days.
Mrs. H. w. Harges left on Monda.
for Solomon City, Kansas, to spend tn
winter with her sister. Her daughte
Nellie went with her.
Mr.. Philip Goehel died in Racine Of
the 22d ult., Of spasmodie cholera, il
lIlc 4ZQ year VI IlIo age. l1C was Il Itcl
dent ofRacine for 81 years.
"TEABERRY" whitens the teeth Xix,
chastened pearls. A sample settles it.
Annie Josephine O'Brien, daughter 0
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Brien, died OF
the Goth ult., of cholera infantum, aged
one year and fourteen days.
The thermometer marked 76 degree:
in the shade on Tuesday. Rain nearly
all day Wednesday and Wednesday
night. Thursday the mercury marked
Sc in the shade. No heavy frost yet.
Mr.. Thomas Long died in Racine on
the goth ult. Mr.. Long received injuries
at the time of the cyclone in Racine two
years ago which FASTENED his death.
A drunken fellow set fire to his bunk
in the city lookup at Waukegan on Sun.
day night and came near smothering to
death as we'll as burning the building.
Mr.. A. Wulff, of the Domestic Organ
returned home the latter
part of last week from an extended visit
in New York, Boston and other eastern
cities.
We have been informed that a daugh-
ter of one of our wealthiest farmers has
eloped with one of her fathers hired
men. We could not learn the names of
the parties.
Mr.. VIM. Orth, son of Mr.. Charles
Orth, of this city, died at Rochester, N.
Y :, of inflammation of the lungs, on the
10Th Sept, aged 81 years. He leaves
4 wife and one child.
The house of D. w. Reas, in Somers,
vas entered by burglars one night re-
Gently through window. They carried
off q large quantity of clothing and a few
other articles.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Stryker, formerly
IF this city, now of Chicago, visited
heir daughter, Mrs. Frank Runals, out
ide the northern limits sof the city last
week.
A barn belonging to Martin Buzka, in
he town of Caledonia, Racine county,
vas struck by lightning and burned
asst week. together with several tons of
lay. No insurance.
Mr.. George Mari and family have
moved from their country home into
he Hale house, west side of the park,
which they will occupy during the alb
ence Of the Hale family.
Mr.. Thomas Jackson, wife and child,
Who went to England on a visit the latter
,art of June, have returned home.
Mr. Jackson reports having spent very
enjoyable summer.
Mr.. R. Nielsen has obtained a diploma
rom the Cincinnati School for Embalm,
ng and Preserving Dead Bodies, having
a full course of Instructions
,iven in Milwaukee.
Mr.. ]. HI. Kearnes, of Bristol, has put
II a new cider mill which will make
rom fifty to seventy barrels day He
will purchase all the cider apples that
ire brought to him.
DR.. +. w. Rohr left on Tuesday for
Iew York to take passage for Germany.
Many friends wish the doctor bon uoydge,
pleasant sojourn and a safe return.
lie illremain during the winter.
The public schools of the city are run
hing with their usual quietness. There
ire seen too many boys lettering about
otu0 xxyloA a11orht 10 ho CnhaA1
This is not the fault of the teachers.
Miss Lizzie Houston, of Pleasant
Prairie, who disappeared from her home
/ few days ago, was found in q boarding
house in Racine. She has been slightly
leranged since her tenth year.
For SALE-New so gallon syrup and
,ider barrels. Heads and slaves kiln
lried before being set up. These are
he best barrels made, and will be sold
or less than cost. Apply to M. O..
Myrick, Paris.
Mr.. Albert Zens has opened a skating
ink for the winter at his hall on the
North side. 1t will be open on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday afternoons and
Good music will be always in
Mr.. Theodore Mazanti has sold his
horse to Mr.. Christian jacobson, OF
Truesdell, for 1925 Mr.. Jacobson may
himself upon the posses
sion of q very pretty and nice piece OF
horse flesh.
Eddie, son of Mr.. and Mrs. August
of this city, died ON Sunday
last, at the age of four years and SIX
The funeral took place or
afternoon. Much sympathy is
extended to the afflicted parents.
A horse and buggy were stolen from
the livery stable of Rocker & Sawyer
Burlington, ON Wednesday night of las
week. Several dozen pairs of boots
and shoes were also stolen from the
store of John Kautsky.
A ball will be given at Park City Hal
on Thursday evening, Oct. 9th, by thu
newly-organiZed Park City Band, unde
the direction of Prof. Olker. Tickets s.
cents. Refreshments of all kinds. AL
are invited. A good time guaranteed.
Messrs. Toner & Lavey have dissolve