The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-23

January 3d. for the benefit of the Pastor.
Tickets, 40 cts. children half price. All
are cordially invited.
BY ORDER OF Sec.
Mr.. |. c. Petersen, of Kenosha, has
lately procured apatent for dies for form
ing neck-yoke plates Cincinnati par
ties have already made liberal offers for
the patent, which Mr.. Petersen refuses.
We only hope the patentee will realize
his greatest expectations in his newly
found treasure.
At the annual meeting of the Old
Settlers Club, held at Bristol on the 21st
inst. w. Y Gull was elected President !:
F. Paddock, Vice-President A. D. Corn
well, Treasurer D. B. Benedict, Secre-
tary The annual meeting of the club
was changed, making it June of each
year.
ENQUIRER. The report published
in this paper last week that an agree
ment had been made with Sheriff Will
son for $1,000 a year is correct. We got
our information by going to the County
Clerks office and inquiring what bust
ness had been transacted by the Board
at its last session.
Miss Eugenia Smith, aged ID years,
second daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Smith. of Paris, Kenosha county, 4
died on the 18th inst, after an illness of
over four months. She was a bright and
promising young girl, loved by all who
KnnW ~
sympathy of many friends
An impromptu dance at Park City
Hall on Saturday evening last W S a sue
cess Miss Wilmes presided at the
piano with grace and skill. I ere was
a fair attendance, and a good time was
enjoyed. Mr.. Willmes spares no pains
in these matters, and considering the
hard times, is quite successful.
Ayers Sarsaparilla, being highly con-
centrated, requires a smaller dose, and
is more effective, dose for dose, than any
other blood medicine. 1t is the cheap
est, because the best. Quality and not
quantity should be considered
Mr.. Warren, of the town of Randall,
father of Will Warren, died suddenly
on the morning of the Goth, He had
been ailing for some time, and looked
quite feeble. He had been out on the
morning of his death. About 10 o'clock
he complained of terrible pain in his
chest, and in a few moments he breathed
his last.
Rev. ]. r. Reitzel Superintendent of
the S. S. work of the Congl egational
churches in Wisconsin, Will preach at the
Plank Road church next Sunday morn
ing, Jan. 25th In the evening he will
speak of the S. S. cause in the newer
sections Of our state. A cordial invita-
tionis extended to all. Mr.. Reitzel is of
German descent, and speaks his mother
tongue as we'll as English with good
fluency. HI. M. CoRsBIE, Pastor.
The ball given by the Danish Brother
hood at A. 0. H Hall on Tuesday night
was very successful and enjoyable af-
fair. A fine supper was provided, and
dancing was kept up until after four
o'clock in the morning. The music was
furnished by Prof. Rawson's orchestra
and was all that could be desired. The
attendance was large, several being pres
ent from abroad.
Horace r. Simmons, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rouse Simmons. died at his parents
residence in this city on Saturday last,
at the age of about 26 years Young
Simmons was an enterprising, active
young man, until consumption's deadly
hand was laid upon him and wrested
him from the land of the living. Many
of his former schoolmates and friends
mourn his loss, and express deep sym
pathy for the afflicted family. The
funeral services were held at the house
on Tuesday. Rev. Mr.. Piper, of Racine,
preached the funeral sermon.
The G. T. A. Society has removed to
the rooms over W. E. Reeds jewelry
store, A reading room has been opened
for the use of the members, AMI the
following papers will be found there
during the winter months Mihoaukee
Sentinel and Evening Journal; Chicago
Herald, Inter Ocean and EUeniug Journal :;
NeU York Sun, Mechanical NelUS, scientific
american, Ha,per'S Weekly Toledo Blade !;
RaciR eJovrndI and Advocate; Waukeqdn
Gazette and Patriot, Madison Democrat i;
Burlington Free Press and Stan lard, and
several other state papers. Contribu-
tons of books and magazines will be
thankfully received. Young men and
boys Will find this good place to spend
their evenings.
A heavy snow storm set in here last
Thursday night and continued all day
Friday AMI Friday night; Saturday
night the mercury dropped to IL degrees
below zero; Sunday was cold, the mer-
curry standing at degrees below zero at
noon; it went down during the night,
and at z o'clock Monday morning mark
ed from 26 to 80 degrees below zero. II
remained several d grees below zero al
day, and Monday night dropped to Il
degrees below zero at A. NJ. Tues
day it rose to 6 degrees below zero, anC
at noon showed from 2 to degree.
above zero Wednesday morning it in
E dicAted degrees below zero at P. NJ
Wednesday, 4 degrees below zero; Wed
nesday night the mercury went down
again, and on Thursday morning mark
: ed from % to 26 degrees below zero a
+ l P. NJ. Thursday it rose to 10 degree
). above zero.
AF1nT J7n,ey