The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-03-20

ri Republican Convention March 31st
at 2 P. NJ, at the Court House, to nom
!, mate city officers.
By ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
Parties having their auction bills print
ed at this Office will geta notice of thei
sales in the UNION and TELEGRAPH free
. Of charge.
0 Mrs. Fannie Plympton, aged 81 years
8 months and 0days, died in Waukegar
on the 9th inst. She was the mother Of
Mrs. C. G. Buell..
Rev. G. M. Heard, the new pastor oil
the Methodist church, it is learned, is
proving highly acceptable to the people
Of his congregation.
Mr.. William Freitag, an old settler Of
Paris, Kenosha county, died very sudden
ly at his home in Union Grove on Sunday
afternoon, aged 20 years.
Mr.. Serene Fisk. Miss Lizzie Fisk, his
sister, and another young lady, mem
Der of the family, have gone to New
Orleans to see the Exposition.
Hamburg Embroideries, all colors. all
widths, and cheaper than ever before.
DoAN & Brown.
i Mr.. Hosea Barns has papered the
ceiling of his store in very artistic
manner and in keeping with his literary
taste in design and execution.
Mr.. Frank Kingman, of Bristol, left
last week for New Orleans, to see the
Exposition. He will go from there to
Georgiana, Florida, to see his sister.
OATS WANTED. 20 600 bushels of oats
wanted at Pleasant Prairie. Highest cash
price paid. Feed and salt for sale at
lowest prices. G. w. CROSBY.
Several persons fell over pipe on the
sidewalk at the malt house on Monday
night. They say there was lantern
there, but they could not see the pipe.
Mr.. Nicholas Huetter has just COM
plett d large lock for the main door of
the new church at Wheatland. The
lock is new design, and cannot be
picked.
Mr.. r. F. Roberts, of Woodw orth, who
has been confined to his house the past
five weeks with a severe cold, is improv-
ing His physicians will not allow him
to leave the house.
Shall we save whole forest in sparing
the seed?
Save the man in the boy in the thought
save the deed?'
For SALE.-White Flint Seed Corn,
warranted to grow yields enormously,
and sure to get ripe. Engage early.
M. O MYRICK, Paris.
Albert Zens has been appointed by
Gov. Rusk notary public, and attaches
his name and seal to all proper docu- |
ments presented to him in his official
capacity.
Mr.. Theodore Mazanti was brought |
before Justice Baker last Friday, charged |
with selling liquor on Sunday. There
not being sufficient proof to convict him,
he was discharged.
Mrs. George Defbyshire, who has been
spending the winter in Dakota, has re-
turned home. She found the winter in
Southern Dakota almost summer, COM
pared with Wisconsin
A large quantity of white Russian Seed |
Oats for sale at rs cents per bushel. |
Warranted free from thistle or mustard |
seed. Apply to Bert Fox, Pleasant
Prairie. P, Q. address, Kenosha, Wis.
A collection was taken last Sunday |
evening in the Congregational church to
enlarge the space for the church choir
and the instrumental orchestra for Sun
day evening praise services.
A German named William Keiser
committed suicide in Racine on We'd
nesday by hanging himself He had
been III this country only two years, and
is believed to have committed the crime
while intoxicated.
1t is understood that Rev. Mr.. Staley,
Of the Baptist church in this city, has re.
ceived a call to the pastorate Of the Bap-
list church at Elkhorn, Walworth county.
Mr. Staley is an estimable christian gen.
tIeman.
Mike Hammang cast his net into the /
lake, and, instead of haul of the finny
tribe, his net broke loose from its moor
ings and has gone. Mike fully appre.
ciates the force and effect of /" Loves
labor lost"
DR.. Silvey Kidder, who died recently
at Genoa Junction, was a resident Of i
Salem, in this county, for thirteen years.
He settled in that town in 1854. At the
time of his death he was little over 70
years of age.
Meiser Brothers have opened their new
store. lately occupied by John Minder-
mann, in good earnest. and we only hope
that their opening is an harbinger of
their future success. Encourage the
young men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Redatz, who reside
in the North ward of the city, lost a |
child by diphtheria on Wednesday last. |
This is the second one of their children |
which has been taken in the last three |
weeks.
Since the weather has become milder,
services at st. Matthews, have been held
in the church, the chapel being too small
for the congregations. Daily Lenten
services in the chapel at 4.30. Friday
service lecture at 7.S0.
William Miller, while setting net in
the lake, fell off the pier into the har-
Dor on Monday last--a cold bath which
he did not altogether enjoy. He was
rescued, however, by Henry Ernst. who
manfully plunged in and dragged him
out.
JIG. Gottfredsen & Son will commence
next week the erection of large addi-
ton to their brewery. 1t will be used
FIR an engine and boiler room and for
storage Of grain. They are also about
putting in q new 40-horse engine and
boiler.
Albert Zens was brought before Justice
Baker on Wednesday, charged wi h sell
ing liquor on Sunday, Feb. ed. The
case was tried by jury. The jury dis
agreed, and the case was adjourned I'M
til the 25th inst