The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-09-25

4
musicale, to be given this evening, at VIII
low Brook farm, by Mr.. and Mrs. E. G
Runals, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Runals,
and Mr.. VIM. Brook.
There will be an auction sale on the
farm of Bernard 0'Hare, in the town OF
Pleasant Prairie, on Monday, Sept. %,
commencing at 10 o'clock, of farm stock,
farming implements, &c. E. r. Wilson,
auctioneer.
Mr.. Philip Lentz returned to Kenosha
on Saturday. after visit of about three
months in Germany. His health has been
very much improved, and he says he feels
like a new man. He had a pleasant
voyage, coming over in little over nine
days.
Get your Photographs and Portraits at
La Marsh's gallery. He can give you
as fine work as you can get anywhere.
No work allowed to leave the gallery I'M
less satisfactory.
Mr.. June Wattles, who has been con-
nected with the American Express
Company in this city for the past two or
three years, has resigned his position to
enter Veterinary college in Chicago
on the LIST of October. Edward Vinegar
takes his place here.
Mr.. Edward Sholes, from Chicago, has
been in this city the past week. He is
the son of Hon. Charles G. Sholes, who
died in this place many years ago.
During his lifetime here he was regard
ed one of the most prominent citizens
in the state.
Stephen Kirk will sell at auction. on
the old John Edgoose farm, in the town
of Paris, two miles north of Paris
Catholic church, on Wednesday, Sept.
80, commencing at $50, sharp, farm
stock, farming implements, household
furniture, &c. E. r. Wilson, auctioneer
E. s. Price, of Salem, understands the
report is circulated that he is about to
start saloon, selling liquor by the glass.
This is news TO him. He would inform
the public If such would be the case he
would sell whiskey for whiskey without
gum camphor.
Owing to a previous engagement to
play at the Libertyville fair, the National
Cornet Band, of this city, will be unable
to play at the Kenosha County Fair.
They We're engaged to play every day
ut the fair here before it was postponed.
The Somers Brass Band will supply the
music here.
While Mr.. Henry Christman was at
work on truss at the Court House last
Friday one of the men let go a rope for
hosting the derrick, and he fell distance
of about thirty-five feet, breaking his
wrist. He had a narrow escape. One
of the rafters of the building was also
broken by the fall of the derrick.
The weather last week and up to
Monday night this week was exceed
ingly fine. Only little rain fell on Sat
urday night. Monday the thermometer
indicated so degrees in the shade at $50
p. M. Tuesday q north-easter set in,
and blew gale all day. Since Tuesday
the weather has been very fine.
Mrs. Dunning has lately received an
urgent appeal for trained Kindergar-
tener to fill an important position at the
South in connection with fourishing
school. She regrets that there is no
teacher from her tuition, as requested, to
send, and that she has been obliged h
apply elsewhere to have the place sup
piled.
Patronize the business men who adver-
tise. They are the ones who keep no
shelf.worn goods, for, being pushing and
persevering, they keep their stock al
ways moving of, and have to get new
goods every Week to supply the demand.
If you want to buy anything, call on any
of our advertisers and you will be sure
to get your moneys worth.
Mrs. John Bullen, from Elba, Mime
sofa, has been at the Grant House the
past week. Mrs. Bullen was the wife of
John Bullen, one of the three first set
tiers who encamped where the city of
Kenosha is now located June II, 1886.
Mrs. Bullen is now so Years of age, and
still quite active. She moved with her
husband from this place to Elba, Mime
sofa, nearly twenty years ago, where her
husband died.
An old lady, who appeared to be slight
~ demented, was around this city last
week. She told family at whose house
she called about 6 o'clock on Saturday
morning that she was obliged to sit on a
stoop all night, as no one would take her
in We have not heard of her where
abouts since Saturday morning. She
wore short pink dress and carried a
bag with some clothing in it.
We have made arrangements with
Messrs. Rand & McNally, of Chicago
publishers of the Pocket Atlas of the
World, by which we are enabled to Offer
this very desirable book to all subscribers
paying one years subscription in ad
vance. Subscribers who have already re
ceived premium will be furnished witt
the book for % cents, which is only one
half the publishers price. This is one o
the best premiums we have ever Offered
and all should take advantage of it befor'
the LIST of October.
, The Eleventh Annual Convention o
the Young Mems Christian Association
of Wisconsin win be held at Oshkosh, Oct
1918. All the Associations of the stat
are expected to send large delegation
Pastors of churches, members of Yom
Peoples Societies, and all persons VII,
have an interest in work for the good {
the boys and young men of the stat
: are invited to attend. Free entertain
= ment will be furnished all who attend
: An interesting programme has been pr,
lpared, and leading christian worker
from this and other states viii be pre-
o ent and aid in making this the most va
e uablo Convention yet held.
s All railroads entering Oshkosh wi
Igive one-ffth return fare to all aiten,
. ing, who pay full fare coming. All pc
!, sons desiring to attend should write
once to G. w. Harmed, General Sc
rotary, Y. NJ. c. A., Oshkosh, for ente
tainment. All letters OF inquiry. r
q quests for programs, ETC., should
d addressed to Mr.. Lewis, State Secretar
1 NF,lxrv,,,l~oa