The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-06-20

Avoid by all means the use cf calC
mel for bilious complaints. Aver
Catharic Pills, compounded entirely {
vegetable ingredients, have been teste'
for forty years, and are acknowledge,
70 be the best remedy ever devised TO
torpidity of the liver, costiveness and al
arrangements of the digestive apparatus
Mr.. Albert Zens has been making
some valuable additions and improve
ments to his place, and the old stand now
presents very handsome appearance
Mr.. Zens is quite enterprising and does
not shrink from improving the portion
of the city in which ne resides.
There will be grand ball at Con
gress Hall formerly known as Schofen's
Hall), on the North side, on the evening
of the 4th of July. Lawson & Hayek's
full band will be in attendance Tickets
so cents. No pains will be spared to
make this the place to spend the 4th.
A. MEIsER.
Messrs. BENJAMIN and Darius Selleek,
who have been spending considerable
time in this vicinity, have returned to
their home in Danbury, Conn. The
former is quite politician and puts his
faith in Governor Cleveland for Presi-
dent. Mr. VIM. B. Selleck, of Pleasant
Prairie, accompanied his friends and
makes visit to his old home in the
East.
Perhaps few ladies are aware of the
fact that the Bee Hive in the city of
Chicago is one of the largest Dry
Goods Establishments in the country.
They deal exclusively in sound mer-
chandise, guarantee their prices to be
the lowest. and refund money cheerfully
if for any reason the goods purchased
from them do not suit in every particu-
lar. Millinery is their great specially,
and they claim to undersell the large
dealers in the city of Chicago.
Mail orders receive prompt and faithful
HARPER's MAGAZINE frequently hits a
topic ofthe day, in its illustrated articles,
with notable timeliness. The leading
paper of the July number will be on
" The Nile a subject in which there is
just now a good deal of interest all over
the world, with illustrations by Sir Fred
erick Leighton, P. R. A., and from other |
sources. The timeliness is all the more |
when it is remembered that
it is largely matter of editorial prog
since the illustrated sheets |
Of the Magazine are often made up by |
the editor nearly six months in advance
IF the date of the Magazine.
The ST. Georges Society will give a |
grand picnic on Washington Island on
5he 4th of July. A grand street parade
will take place at $50 A. M. The St. |
Georges Society, ST.. Michael's Young
Mems Society and the Workingmen's |
Aid Society will form the procession.
Marshal of the day, Fred. Stemm. The
National Cornet Band has been engaged |
or the day. Amusements of all kinds
will be provided. Refreshments of all |
kinds will be served, and good time
may be anticipated A cordial invita-
ion is extended to all to join in the Gel
9bration of the anniversary of our Ma
ions independence.
During the thunder storm on Wednes-
lay afternoon the chimney Of Kupfer's |
bakery was struck by lightning. A hole
about eight feet long and foot and a |
half wide was made in it. The electric |
fluid next ran down wire leading from
the skylight over Manor's saloon and |
burnt off piece of copper wire about
an inch and a half long, and then went |
through the rubber cloth on one Of the
tables, burning hole in it. An alarm of
fire was at once given and in less than five
the steamer and fire brigade
were on the ground. They are to be
commended for their prompt response.
Two men at work in the furniture fac
tory were thrown down, and a young
woman in the Grant House, standing
with her sleeves rolled up, was thrown
down and one of her arms severely
scorched f; soon after recovering her
self she was taken sick at the stomach
and obliged to retire to bed. Others
were more or less affected by the shock.