The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-09-11

RI Mrs. M. B. Swezey, of Chicago, is visi
ling her daughter, Mrs. w. s. LAM
: Mr.. Swezey spent Sunday here.
Mrs. Christian Gleichman, of Pleasar
Prairie, fell off load of flax last Satul
day and broke her arm.
n For SALE OR TO RENT-The store OF
! cupied by Geo. M. Melville the pas
: three years. Apply to Josiah Wescott.
You are invited to call and see tn
new styles in Wall and Ceiling Decora
tons at Melville's, opposite the Gran
House.
Miss Laura During, of Madison, Wis.
and Miss May Hennig, of Champaign
H., are visiting at the residence of Mr
Lewis Balm.
Mrs. G. E. Parker, of Grand Rapids
Mich, and Mrs. w. c. Harvey, of Chica
| go, are visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hogan.
DR.. John D. shugart and Miss Chloe
| G. Hinkston, both of Waukegan, were
married at the residence of the brides
father in that city on the LIST inst.
| Kemper Hall will reopen September
Esd, 1885. AL applications for day
pupils to be made before the 18th.
| SISTERS OF S. MARY.
Mr.. Hosea Barns has on exhibition in
his store window a complete collection of
the fractional currency issued by the
United States.
Parties having their auction bills print
ed at this Office will get notice of their
sales in the UNION and TELEGRAPH free
of charge.
Work has been resumed on the new
Jail and sherifPs residence, and will be
pushed as rapidly as the weather will
permit.
We will furnish the Prairie Farmer
for the balance Of this year weekly and
the KENosHA TELEGRAPH one year for
$1.75.
Mrs. Emily Waldron died at her home
near Franksville, Racine county, on the
I'd inst, Of consumption. She was in
the Both year of her age.
Information wanted of Daniel Sar born,
formerly of CASTLE, N. Y; supposed to
have moved to Kenosha many years
ago. Apply at this Office.
Miss Susie Everhart, who has been
spending few weeks with friends in
this city, has returned to her home in
Montgomery, Ala.
Rev. G. M. Heard, of the Methodist
church, will devote next Sunday, morn
ing and evening, to temperance and
public morality.
G. D. Holt, of Pleasant Prairie, exhibit
ed fourteen horses at the Racine fair,
and took fifteen premiums. He will ex-
hibit the same stock at our county fair.
There will be a grand fremen's ball
at Park City Hall next Wednesday even
ing, Sept. Is. Music by Lawson &
Hayek's orchestra, of Racine. Tickets
30 cents.
Mr.. Charles Van Pelt and Miss Lillian
Duties were married at the home of
the brides uncle, Hon. N. d. Frat, at
Racine on the Sd inst.
The election to vote on the license
question will be held next Tuesday, Sept.
18th. All votes cast for $500 license
will be counted for $3.50 license if the
former is lost.
FoUND-A lady's rubber ulster. The
owner CAN have it by describing it and
paying for this advertisement.
GEO. F. ROBERTS,
Pleasant Prairie, Wis.
DIR. F. w. Rohr returned home last
Friday from Germany, where he attend
ed a course of lectures during the fall
and winter. He also spent some time
in Austria and other countries.
Mr.. Upton exhibited his handsome
carriage team which he bought in Ken
lucky last spring at the Racine EXPOSE
ton last week. They were awarded first
prize.
Grosch & Eichelman have the largest
stock of Cloths, Ready-made Clothing,
Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps,
&C., ever brought to Kenosha. They
will sell them at Chicago prices.
A freight train broke in two on Mon
day evening between here and Nauke.
gan. The engineer did not notice the
break and went on without the detached
portion of the train. This was the cause
of the $40 train being an hour late.
Mr.. VIM. COTE returned home on
Monday evening from ten weeks visit
in the New England states and New
York state. He says he never felt better
in his life.
Mr. Jas. G. Bailey is visiting his
brother, Mr.. VIM. Bailey. Mr.. Bailey
left here two or three years ago, and is
now employed in the Money Order de-
partment of the Kansas City post Office.
There will be an excursion to Wauke-
sha from this city next Sunday, Sept.
18th. Tickets for round trip, $3.50.
Must be purchased before Saturday
evening. Train will leave at s o'clock.
Only limited number of tickets will be
sold.
The Rev. William Brobston, who came
here in 1849 from North Carolina to
educate his children, and afterwards re-
turned to the South, and remained in
Shelbyville, Tenn, until the outbreak
of the war, died in Chicago on the 2sth
ult. He was in his 91st year.
Mr.. Joseph Andrews died quite sud-
denly at his home on the State line on
the night of the list inst. That night he
had vomiting spell, in which he is sup
posed to have ruptured blood vessel.
which caused his death in few min
utes. He was about 60 years of age.
Last Friday evening, while John Gala
han and VIM. Dorsey were driving down
Park avenue, they were run into by a
buggy driven by Jacob Anderson. The
wheel of Anderson's buggy was smash
ed. and Miss Zahner, who was also in
the buggy, was thrown ont on her head
and quite severely injured.