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

The parsonage Of the Congregations
church, on Marketstreet, Is being paint
j ed this week, and viii undergo a genera
renovation.
Mr.. F. Schmitt's horses, which wer
hitched to cuItivator, ran away II Sa
D lem on Friday, breaking several Of Nj
D Schmitt's ribs.
Mr.. G. A. Starr, who spent the white
in Brockyille, Canada, returned to Ke
nosha last week He will ! 4ain here
for the summer. $50
| A man working for Mr.. Geo. Cronkey
of Wilmot was drowned on Tuesday
afternoon, while bathing. He wai
taken with cramps.
| Mr.. Frank Adams, who went to Ore
gon about three months ago, has been
obliged to return to Kenosha for the
benefit of his health.
Mr.. Harvey Durkee has sold his dock
property to Mr.. Henry S. Van Ingen,
who recently moved here from Chicago.
Consideration, $10,500.
How to Grow Fine Celery is the
title Of little pamphlet by Mrs III. NJ.
Order, of York, Pa, who will fill all
orders. Price Is cents.
Mrs. Anton Schlax died in Randall on
Monday, aged 43 years. Her husband
and family have the sympathy of their
many friends in their affliction.
Go to the Republican National Convention.
Excursion tickets will be sold, Keno she TO
Chicago, from MAY 31st till June Sd, good
for returning until June 9th, for 81 90
N. d. Edwards, Of Bristol, has been
doing good job of blasting out stumps
for John Harmon, just west of the city.
Mr., Edwards is an expert in using
dynamite.
Work on the kindergarten cottagNI
will soon commence, the sum required
to build it having all been subscribed.
1t will be erected on the lot adjoining
Mrs. Dunningsresidence.
The Salem Market Fair Association
will have vacation of three months, |
for the purpose of preparing stock for
the September fair.
J. M. ORvIs, Secretary.
Miss Mary A. Joyce and Mr. William
D. Morford, both of Waukegan, were |
united in marriage on Sunday last by
Justice M. A. Baker, at his residence in
this city.
have complete line of elegant samples
from the largest wall paper house in Chicago.
They are beautiful Come and see them. l
AXE orders for them at 20 per cent discount
HOSEA BARNS.
There will be strawberry festival at
he residence of Mrs. Plum, on Garden
street, on Friday evening of next week,
or the benefit of the Second Baptist
church. All are invited.
J.G. Gottfredsen & Son have been
to appear before the Audit
ng Board to show cause why their IL
,ense should not be revoked for selling
liquor to an habitual drunkard.
THEY ALL Do livery body uses "TEA-
BERRY" for the teeth and breath, the newest,
brightest, and cosiest little toilet gem extant.
Try sample
Farmers who have apples and cab
pages to sell should take them to Wauke-
yan. According to the Patriots market
report, apples bring from 81 to $125 a
1ushel and cabbages $500 per dozen
heads.
The Cleaners will give a strawberry and
ce cream festival ard entertainment in the
'alem Congregational church ON the evening
# June 9th. The Salem Cornet Band will
urnish music for tie occasion.
By ORDER OF Committee.
John Binnemann, aged IL years,
ION of John Binnemann, Of the North
tide, died on Monday of diphtheria.
This makes three deaths in the same
amily from diphtheria in about three
weeks.
Mr.. Orlando Foster, who spent the
winter in Kansas City, Mo-, with his
laughter, Mrs John w. Merrill, return
ID to Kenosha last Saturday for the sum-
ner. There is no place like Kenosha in
he summer.
The Park City Library Association
md Gymnasium, of Kenosha, having no
capital stock, have filed articles ofincor-
with the Secretary of State.
The incorporators are Mic. Willmes'
John Surges and c. Schend.
Some fellow rang the the bell on the
engine house at Market Square about
IL o'clock on Monday night and ran
through the piles of lumber in the Balm
Wagon Company's yards, followed by
the night police, who were unable to
find him.
There were AZ deaths, 267 births and
1856 marriages recorded at the Regis
ter's office in this county during the
year ended Dec. S1st, 1888. Physicians
neglect to record deaths, although they |
are liable to fine of $25 for every death
they fail to record.
Quite number ofour citizens went to
Chicago this week to attend the Repub-
lican National Convention. Some of
them had to be satisfied with view
of the Exposition building and the crowd
clam oYino for admission.