The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-01

Mr.. R. E. Sutherland moved into his new
house on Park street this week. 4 is q
fine building, large and roOmy, butt in the
best manner, and heated with furnace.
| We hope he and his wife and family viii
live long to enjoy it, for it has been earned
by long years Of honest industry.
The adjusters who went TO Racine to
settle the loss from the late FIRE in Pendle-
ton & Owens drug store say that the FIRE
was incendiary. It started from the coun-
ter near the money drawer, and quantity
of cigars which we're saved from the flames
were found to have been saturated with kero-
sene.
The North Side young ladies are quite
ready to accept the obligations which leap
year places upon them, and will give dane
ing party at Park City Hall on Thursday
night of this week. Good music has been
secured, and quite elaborate preparations
made, and everything bids fair for most
enjoyable occasion.
Around the world in 80 Minutes" being
photOgraphic views of the most wonderful
| freaks al nature, powerfully illustrated and
| praphically described, will be given at the M.
| E. church on Thursday evening, FEB. Z, for the
beneflf Of the organ fund. The Chicago Herald
| of the 26th inst, speaking of the entertainment
say The entertainment in every respect was
| an excellent one, and was evidently appro-
ciated by large audience. It is after the
, fashion OF the popular St0ddard Lectures, and
in some respects an Improvement on them"
Miss Louisa Schiller, daughter Of Simon
Schiller, Of this city, died on Friday, the
23d inst, at noon, of typhoid fever, at the
age Of eighteen years. This is the second
time death has visited this family within
short time, and consequently they are quite
crushed with repeated affection. Miss
Schillers funeral took place on Sunday
last, and was largely attended
Ayers Pills cure constipation. and improve
the appetite, promote digestion, restore
healthy action, and regulate every function.
They are pleasant to take, gentle in their
operation, yet thorough, searching, and
powerful in subduing disease
Go to the parlors of the Methodist church
this evening friday. The novel entertain
ment, entitled Bean Festival" will be
brought out for the first time in this city.
Not only the attractiveness of the occasion,
but the worthy object to which the proceeds
are to be applied s-hould draw good attend
ance Admission 10 cents.
Commander F A. Cook, of the U s Navy.
and Lighthouse Inspector of the 18th Light.
house District, residing at Detroit, Mich
was in town the first of the week. After
pleasant chat with Mr.. DeDiemar. the light
house keeper, and his good wife, and
frolic with the babies, he departed. express
ing himself exceedingly pleased with the
management of the post. and with his en-
tertainment during his stay.
PapilIon Skin Cure, Papillon Catarrh
Cure, Papilon Cough Cure, Papillon Blood
Cure, made by Papillon Mfg. Co., Of Chicago.
Ills, and advertised in this paper, is for
sale by Starkweather & Co.
We are req uested to state that the parties
who went to look for the bodies of the WEIGH
boys who were lost in a snow slide in the
latter part of December at Crested Butte,
COL, were James Sheridan, Frank Broderick,
F. NJ Hopes. Walter Smith. Thomas
Wbitesee, D. J. Stevens, Frank Nichols and
j. E. Wood. How long the bodies have
been in the snow no one knows, and it will
be impossible to recover them until the
snow melts.
We have made arrangements with q first
class artist In Chicago whereby we can fur
nish any one with splendid crayon portrait
of themselves. 22x28, and the UNION or TELE-
GRAPH for Sc in advance These crayon
portraits are guaranteed to be irst-class.
Parties ordering will please send good,
Clnar n ofoOpanh IN nnnv fr0m
Mr.. Patrick O'Neil died in Burlington,
Racine county, on the 18th inst, aged II
years, months and 20 days, and his wife
died on the Goth inst, of pneumonia, aged
IA years. They resided in Burlington over
forty years. Mr.. Francis Kline died in the
same town on the 18th inst, aged 80 years,
7 months and "a days. Mr. Richard Maggie
died in the same town on the Oath inst, aged
83 years.
Over three hundred persons attended the
skating rink on Saturday evening. The
first prizes for the most graceful lady and
gentleman skaters were given to Miss Bur-
bank, of Harvard ILL.,, and Harry Baldwin
the second were awarded to Miss Fleet, of
Broadhead, Wis, and Frank Adams. The
music by the National Band added greatly
to the occasion. Next Saturday night the
receipts will be for the benefit of the Band |
1t is to be hoped that they will be large.
On Saturday, Feb. 9, sheet and pillew-case
party will be given at the rink.
Mr.. Frank White, of this city, caught a
gar fish in Silver lake, short time ago,
measuring four feet and two inches in
length, from tip to tip. He secured the
services of Mr.. L. Morehouse, who has ex-
ercised his skill in taxidermy most success
fully in putting this species Of the finney |
tribe in good state Of preservation in per-
fec. form externally. This is really quite a
curiosity. and will be quite a relic of Mr..
Whites piscatOry experience.
On Monday morning last very pleasant
episode took place at the organ factory in
this city. The employees for time entered
upon universal strike. Supt. Timme in
formed Mr.. Wulff that strike was in pro-
gress, AMI the work could be carried on no
longer. In few words, Mr.. L. c. Stevens,
q sort Of leader Of the company, in q neat
and appropriate speech, advised Mr.. Wulf,
that, fearieg he could not carry the respon
sibilities of the concern without some mate
rial aid the employees were disposed to
render him every assistance in their power
and presented him with gold-headed cane.
MIR. Wulf replied briefly, and seemed ruch
gratifei with the compliment.
The editor of this paper acknowledges the
receipt Of call from manager Vaughn of
the opera house, and regrets that he was not
present to receive so distinguished guest.
He would therefore politely thank Mr..
Vaughn for his very liberal offer to furnish
passes to limited number for about four
times their value in advertising the shows
that appear here. The editor is pleased to
inform manager Vaughn that when be feels
like spending an evening at the opera house
he has, fortunately, the way to get there
If Manager Vaughn desires any business
with the Times, we shall expect him to do it
in a straightforward, business way-psy
for what he gets as VIC expect 10 do.--Rac,ne
Times
If all newspaper publishers would do
as the editor of the Times. they would
not be olassed as dead-heads when they go