The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-11-13

Mrs. Daniel Marsh, who has been visit
ing friends in this city and county, lei
for her home at Lisbon, Dakota, OF
% Monday last.
% Mr.. G. P. Sabin, of Salem, has pur
{ chased house and lot in the village o
Whitewater. He viii move there in til,
spring.
Parties having their auction bills print
ed at this Office will get notice of thei
sales in the UNION and TELEGRAPH fret
of charge.
( Rev. Edward HI. Merrell, d. d., Presi
dent and Professor of Mental and Mora
Philosophy, Ripon College, was the guess
of Mr.. |. j. Clapp on Tuesday.
). Mr.. Jas. Donaldson mas disposed of his
: farm near this city to Mr.. Upton, and
; will move to Odin, ILL.,, where he has
taken another farm in exchange.
Mr.. John E. Talbot, Of Chicago, and
Miss Martha Estee, of Evanston, former
. ly of Waukegan, were married on the
: 21st ult.
All indebted to us for subscription or
LOB printing are respectfully requested to
settle their accounts before the 1st of
December
| While George Barber was assisting in
lowering boat from the room over
Drom's store the rope broke and the
boat fell on his foot, badly bruising it.
Mr.. John r. Bettridge, of Racine, and
Miss Flora Grenier. of Raymond, were
married at the home of the bride on the
9th inst.
Mrs. THEM was brought before JUS
tice Paddock on Monday, charged with
selling liquor on Sunday. The ease was
dismissed.
A child of Mr.. Michael Link, about
two years of age, died of diphtheria on
the 9TH inst. This is the second within
a few days.
Owing to the illness of one of Mrs
Cummings children with scarlet fever,
she has been compelled to close her
kindergarten school for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mari and son
and Mrs. Robt. Mari left on Tuesday for
Beloxi, Miss, where they will remain
during the winter.
An informal dancing party was given
on Wednesday evening at Emerald Hall,
and was attended by about thirty couples.
Music was furnished by Prof. Rawson,
and all present enjoyed the occasion
thoroughly.
Mr.. Peter Arands, of this city, and
Miss Geesche Claassens, of Nordem, Ger
many, were married at the German
Lutheran church, by Rev. Mr. Streiss-
guth, on the 5th inst.
You are invited to call and see the
new styles in Wall and Ceiling Decora-
tons at Melville's, opposite the Grant
House.
Rescue Hook and Ladder Company
will give ball at Park City Hall on
Wednesday evening, Nov. 10th. Music
by Lawson & Hayek's orchestra, of Ra-
cine.
Rev. L. w. Cook, Of Viola, Wis, Grand
Lodge Lecturer for the Sixth District of
Good Tenn plars, will deliver lecture at
the Baptist church next Monday even
ing All are invited.
Mr.. HI. E. Turner, of Del Norte, Col,
formerly of Richmond, and Miss Anna
Goodhand, of Richmond, ILL.,, were mar
ried at the residence of the brides father
on the I'd inst.
We will not be able to fill orders for
the "Pocket Atlas" until the work is re-
vised, which will be some time in Janu-
airy. 1t will then be more valuable as a
book of reference.
Mr.. John Delaney, Jr., formerly of
Newport, ILL.,, now of Chicago, and Miss
Emma Mcnamara, of Bristol, were mar
ried at the Mill Creek church on the 25th
ult.
Mr.. John McGivern and Miss Sarah |
McMullen were married by Rev. Father |
Cleary, at St. James church, on the 9Th |
inst. The many friends of the bride
and groom wish them every happiness.
The schooner Morning Star, Capt |
Elliott, arrived here last Friday with 100
bushels potatoes consigned to Hale &
Bronson, and 100 cords of wood and
bark.
Hubert Widen was brought before
Justice Gillett on Monday, charged with
selling liquor on Sunday. The defend |
ant called for jury, and when the jury
was selected, the prosecution declined to
go on with the case.
Mrs Caleb Davis died suddenly at her
home in Racine on the 9Th inst, caused
by the bursting of blood vessel. She
became frightened at her daughter faint |
ing, and, in an attempt to render assist |
ance, overtaxed herself.
Patrick E. Walsh, brakeman ON the
c., M. & St. Paul railroad, fell between
two cars and was run over at Western
Union junction on Sunday night. He
died on Monday morning. He resided
in Milwaukee.
Mr.. Isaiah G. Parker, aged n years,
died on the 9Th inst. at Mansion, Wis.,,
from pleuro-pneumonia Mr.. Parker
settled in Racine in 1841, and resided
there until 1858, when he moved to
Mansion.
To find the principal seats of manu-
facture, the extent and value Of their
products, and the ports of entry in the
United States, turn to the Pocket Atlas
of the World" The Pocket Atlas will
be given free to every subscriber who
pays one years subscription to this paper
in advance.
During the storm last Friday evening
the residence of B. B. Northrop, on
Main street, Racine, was struck by light
ming and damaged to the extent of about
$500. Lightning also struck the houses
of Capt. Rowland Williams and J. P.
Corse, ON Water street, damaging the
former to the extent of about 5000 and
the latter $100
Sought for the last hundred years.
A remedy for catarrh, hay fever and
cold in the head, found at last in Ely's
Cream Balm. Safe and pleasant to use,
and easily applied with the finger. It
gives relief at once and athorough treat
lment nositiyely cures. Price SOC.