davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-29
Bus1nRss CHANGES.

INOR SALE OR TRADE-Stock farm $50 acres,
II Smiles from Lincoln stockyards. I = miles
west of Raymond l5) acres splendid bottom
land; fine house 10 rooms; basement barn,
scales, cribs, sheds and corTas; 100 acres
fenced, 175 in cutivation only $50 per acre.
half cash. The cheapest farm in Nebraska.
Address VI. f. Gould, Lincoln, Neb. Box 3T2
4qG 2gt
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-29

ENOR SALE-One OF the oldest established
II grocery business In the city, with very
large, wellpaying trade. Win exchange for
Omaha real estate or part cash and balance &C.
cured notes. Good reasons given for sellin Y.
Address ll1h JOnee pbI
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-29

NOR RENT-The German NJ. Il. church build
IL ing, on the southeast corner Twelfth and
Jackson streets for any legitimate business. X.
G. Patterson, 18th and Douglas. 43l
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-29

DERONAL-A refined young lady of good
Il family, with an income sufficient for her
support wishes to correspond with an honor
able, kind-hearted western gentleman; object
matrimony. References exchanged. Address
Lillian Foster, l52 9th ave New York City;
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-29

N1ASTED-A thoroughly competent girl
w Call 3d house north of Lcavenworth west
side CollaX ST., one block from Park ave cars.
40 M
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-29

DERSONAL-Mrs DR.. Mamie V. Warren
4 clairyoyant Medical and business Medium
Room No. q, III North 10th ST., Omaha, Neb.
226
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-29

7 OST-A buggy side curtain of leather and
IL lined with blue cloth liberal reward
paid on its return to McShane's livery stable,
cor 18th and Dodge ats. 400 2St
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-29
M1sCELLAHEoUs.

"ASTED-2 uufurnished rooms less than
w blocks from Garneaus cracker factory.
Apply f. G. Vivian, Bee office. Must move
Monday. SAG
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-29

LNOK SAIE-Or trade for Omaha property.
IL The best located livery business, with stock
In the city Long lease of barn at cheap rent.
Mayne Bros, 1919 Farnam. All
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-29

A LOT IN West Side to trade for good driving
"A horse, rooms l and =, Omaha Nat. bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-29

nor sALE-Nice family driving horse
II Bcnnison Bros, 1919 Douglas. 466
LNOR SALE-Furnlture andI case OF six-roon
n house, time on part. Call 1902 North 9th
street, two blocks from Red Car line. S93
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-29

LNOR SALE-Tho Ideal Caligrnph. g. w.
IL Baker agent, room Iron bunk 462 %
LNOR EXCHANGE-A2 240 acre farm in good
IL county in Iowa, mo ncumber0ncci for a
stock of goods. Address Lock Box To- Mnrnc,
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-29

ITO ENCHANGE-For farming Ian Is or city
i lots n brick store nearly new, i'm live town
in central New York; rents for $326. NJ. G.
Remington, Neigh, Ncb. 446 ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-29
LOST

7 OST-A black pocket book or lease book,
- containing a, few blank leases and some
checks signed by agents, left in postotfice.
Please return to 22l N 18th St, and receive re-
ward. 54S 29t
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-29

"ANTED-Immed edately girl for general
w housework. 95 18th ST., I'd house from
r. X, bridge east side. sos ;i0s
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-29

DERSONAI-- If you desire to become prof.
i cient in shorthand work in one.third of
the time required of the pencil system all at
rooms and s, Iron Bank, and exam our
system G., w, Baker 4Gj 30
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-29

i COW, at the cor. of 30th and Bristol, one
mile north of lttners brick yard. Frank e.
Fox. 2qS4 IL lS 25t
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-29

pRIVATE sCHOOI.-A private school for
1 small boys and girls will be opened by Mrs.
Fannie Edgar, September l3th at 23rd and Cal
iforuia SITS. Parents wishing to place their
children with her inquire ut 5l4 North 2'nl st.
52s-2
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-29

DERSOSAL-To buy real estate, to borrow
i money, or get an abstract of title, 90 to
the office Of r. e. Patterson, 18th and Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-29

ENoR KENT-Piano. Apply at County Poor
H farm. 4:s} 2Ss
GTENOGRAPHY and Typewriting school
~ Rooms and s, Iron bank. G, W. Baker.
100
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-29

WANTED-2 well furnished rooms; rcasona-
w bic terms. Address l. 62 Bee Office.
bj3 2qt
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-29

YINAKEN UP--ln my pasture on Military road,
Il one dark bay horse, black name and tail,
small white on hind feet, shod all around. John
Stuhen aug T,H.2l ,2Ssep4
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-29
FoR RBNr-aousEs AND LOTS.

II frst-class hotel in town of |, 200. Two rail-
roads-one Just building. Proprietor wants to
go to California. j. Il. Morrison, Onawa, Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-29
FOUND.

TAKEN UP-About 10 days ago, large red
i steer with crooked horn, branded "lOl on
left flank Claus Matthles, miles west of
Omaha, near Henry Ruser's 45S 2Ss
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-29

TOR RESr-House rooms, S1s. B. f
II Rogers, cor. Saunders and Cunning SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-29
Representative Sales.

Range Of Prices.
Showing the highest and lowest prices paid
for mixed loads of hOg7 on this market dur
ing the past seven days, and Tor the same
time last year:
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-29

NTASTED-A good house on monthly pay
w meets. Address H, IS. Bee Office. 655.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-29

NTANTED-To buy good business property
w for wholesale or retail purposes. give
description and lowest price. l. 51, Bee Office.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-29

"ASTED-To rent n small neatly furnished
w room near Bee Office. Address stating
terms X 81 Bee Office. 664
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-29
BOARDING.
-77-7-7-----
PERSONAL.

pOARD-And lodgings, at 81 N. 10Th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-29

NANTED-An or room house in good
w locality and for long time. Address l. 90
Rec office. 2Ti-3l'
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. calling on steam users
w to take orders for the Bay state Boiler
Compound. Large commission paid. Address
II Edwards, western agent, ~ Dearborn ST.,
Chicago. 5ll 30
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-29

EoR RRNT-Square Piano IS monthly. A
IL Hospe, 1913 Douglas 272
ENOR RENT-Square Piano, 81 monthly. A
Il Hospe. 1918 Douglas. 46S
ENOR KENT-Organs, ~ per month. hospe,
II 1913 Douglas. 2H
IF you want to learn shorthand or type-wrt-
II ing nttohd Nalentines Shorthand Institute
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-29

VANTED-Teams. 4. Murray.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-29

WASTED-situauon ms manager in res
w tRurant, oy ster house or chop house. Ten
years experience. address 1893 Davenport ST.,
c. !. HOuchtL ga 93s
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-29

TOR RENT-A store on good retail street.
4 Apply the Omaha Real Estate and Loan
Co. 1877
TINREES, Roses, shrubs, etc, planted free for
L persons buyingoi Douglas Co Nurseries.
CO. Howard PropSP q. box 80. SSI.nl2'
pRICKLAYERS-f want brick fOundations
ID put under building cor Eighth ana Howard
Immediately. See me on premises, ID. d.
Bcomer. bi9 20t
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-29
POE sALE-M1scELLAHEous.

ENOR SALE-Furniture and lease OF Peoria
IL house, Lincoln, Neb. Lease runs three
years. Good location and doing good business.
Address Peoria House, Lincoln, Neb. 5523
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-29

DOR RENT-10 room residence between
u Douglas and Farnam, on :;}d, with all mod
ern improvements. Ludwick Seay, S. 4. cor.
18th and Douglas 39S
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-29
pom RENr-store room, 18Th and porcos
FOR sAnE-HousBs-Iors.

LNOR RENT-Two store rooms on llth St,
IL $95 each J.Johnson, 1924 Farnam. 80
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-29

M WTANTED-Sevcral girls for general house
w work, also good cooks, best of wages: call
Omaha Employment Bureau, ll9 North 10th ST.,
cor Capitol ave 520-29
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-29

LNOR SALE-A nice horse, buggy and har-
II ness cheap. Inquire of Edholm Erickson,
opposite postofiice 4Si ~
LNOR SALE-S4OO worth OF household furni.
Il turc, S20por month. Address. l., 85 Boe
office. 323
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-29
SITUATION WANTED.

WASTED-Position by p first-class licensed
" stationary engineer Address L, al, Bee
Office. 5l5 l.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-29
wANTEp-FEMALE HELP.

NTASTED-Ag good girl to do general house
w work; must be good laundrcss; German
preferred. At 424 Convent st. 53l30
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-02
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Phoebe Wilder, Familiarity known
as grandma Wilder, died quite suddenly
on Thursday morning OF last week.
The morning previous to her death she
was apparently in her usual health.
While sewing on her machine she began
to feel numb, and remarked that she
felt as if she was going to have stroke
of paralysis. She went into the hallway
for the purpose Of going down stairs
and fell near the head CT the stairway,
where she was found by her grand
daughter, Mrs. G. w. Wattles, who i'm
mediately went to her assistance. DR..
Saunders was summoned. He did all
that could be done for her, but could not
save her. She was cons cious until about
6 o'clock in the evening, when she be-
came unconscious and fingered until
] As next morning, when her spirit took
its flight.
Mrs. Wilder, relict of P. w. Wilder,
was native of New York, and came to
Wisconsin about the year 1841 or 1912,
short time after making her home in
Kenosha. She leaves q family of four
children-Mrs. A. B. Wattles, Mrs. G. L
Parker, Mr.. w. L. Wilder and Mrs. B.
d. Ryder, of Aurora, Ill, ten grandchil-
dren and four great-grandchildren, and
Mrs. Adeline Mcneil, an only sister
now living at Pleasant Prairie, to
mourn her sudden demise. During
her long residence in Kenosha the de
ceased had maintained the reputation
lof being kind and devoted mother
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-02
TRuESDELL.

A plenty of rain has fallen since my
last communication, and we are truly
thankful. Many parts of the country
were getting very dry, and had the
drought continued much longer, there
would not have been much grain to har-
vest.
Oats are short, but good color, and
growing fast.
Wheat generally looks well, and a
few chinch bugs are helping themselves.
Barley is heading out and generally
looks well.
Corn is quite as far ahead as it gener-
ally is at this season Of the year, and is
making rapid growth.
There was a dancing party at G. d.
Hollis last Thursday evening. After the
professor gotthers, they had good time.
Another dancing party this week,
given by Elmer Maxwell.
P. G. Torrey has commenced haying !;
in full fact, has 40 acres cut. He has
over 400 acres to cut this year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-02
BRISTOL.

Miss Dora Carver made a trip to
Milwaukee to attend the Woman's
Missionary Convention. Dora is a
pretty faithful worker for the Master.
Mrsand Mrs. Fiddler went down to
McHenry and other places in Illinois,
to visit relatives and old friends.
A gentleman from Denmark-Mr.
Petersen-h come to live in High
more House, No. "A Locust avenue,
I Woodwork city.
A good Samaritan picked me up on
Sunday, put me in her buggy, and car
ried me to the church. so / heard Elder
Perry give his folks pretty good SER
mon. There was about the usual con-
gregation, and there was room for
more. Mr.. P. speaks distinctly and
loud enough to fill the church, so
could hear him very plainly. They
had a large Sabbath school. presided
over by Mrs. She pard. Next Sunday
will be children's day, and in the morn.
ing parents, teachers and pupils will
be admonished, exhorIed and praised
as circumstances may require, and in
1.-The evening will be service of songs
frecitations and reading. Remember
| you arefall cordially invited.
Mrs. r. F. Roberts and Mrs. l.. E
Fairbanks went to Pleasant Prairie on
Sunday to inquire into the well-beine
of Mr.. G. +. Roberts and family.
A young lady living ON the Geneva
road walks FIVE miles on Sunday to at
itend church. This shows clear grit
two and One-half miles there and the
same back. There are lots of boys
around that could not go mile with
out horse and buggy.
We have a eanyasser in our mids
selling Bibles, but ] fear they are {
costly kind, and will only be as orna
ments on the center-table. Now, il
some one would only come round anl
induce folks to read the Bible and learI
lis lessons it would improve US. Still
it is better to have costly Bible thar
none. 1T shows which side We are on
i The new pastor preached On Sunda,
to large congregation at the Planl
Road church.
4 Mr.. "A. Gulick and his wife have ar
rived at home from their western trip
| On the 18TH inst, Perrin Washburn
ard Miss. FL. Bush emigrated to tn
state of matrimony. To prevent an,
loss Of time on their journey, they wer
fitted up very kindly by Geo. Andruss
Esq.
| Mrs. VIM. KiLgman has returne'
from her triptO Michigan.
/ Mrs. r. Marsh has left for her hom
in the far West. On her way she vii
i visit her mother and sister in Iowa.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Farr, of Kenosha. cam
out this week to visit Mrs. r. f. Rot
: erts and other friends.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-02

funeral was largely attended by hel
many friends.
! Mrs. Moses Johnson is improving
under the sklllful care of our best
doctors.
Misses Belle and Emma Sovereign
and Mamie Billsborough have return
ed from Whitewater, where they have
been attending the Normal school.
The people of Ashbury church will
observe Children's day by appropri.
ate service in the morning, at half-past
ten, and by concert in the evening,
at half.past seven. All are cordially
invited to attend.
Mrs. VIII Kingman, who has been
visiting il. Michigan, has returned
home.
We understand Mr.. S. Kingman is
building an addition on the west side
of his residence.
The church at Bristol is building
slowly.
We should judge the celebration at
Silver Lake will be largely attended,
as most every one says they are going.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Mahoney. of
Aenosha, visited at L.r. H. e. Tour
tellotte's on Sunday.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-02
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following are the names of pupils
in District No. l, Paris, who have been
neither absent nor tardy during the
month ending June IL: Lauretta Price,
Charley Price, Frank Tetzlaff, Addie
Williams.
NELLIE n. WILLIAMS, Teacher.
Following are the names of pupils of
District No. 8, Somers, who were neither
absent nor tardy during the month end
ing April 80: Ethel Bullamore, Roy
Bullamore, George Gamble, Frank
Gamble, Bertha Gamble, Lizzie Herr
mann, George Reidenbach, John Reiden-
bach, Freddie Cent?, Anna Cent?.
For the month ending May %: Ethel
Bullamore, John Reidenbach, Frank
Gamble, Bertha Gamble, Anna Cent?.
For the month ending June Is
George Gamble, Frank Gamble, Bertha
Gamble, Ethel Bullamore, Roy Bulla-
more, Lizzie Hermann, Minnie Herr
mann, John Hermann, John Reiden.
bach, Anna Cent?.
For term Of three months, ending
June 25: Ethel Bullamore, John
Reidenbach, Frank Gamble. Bertha
Gamble, Anna Cent?.
MAGGIE REYNOLDS, Teacher.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-02

i "ChiIdren's Day" will be observed a
As.ury Chapel, Bristol, on Sunday next
Julys4th. Morning service TO consist o
singing by the choir and an address Il
parents. teachers and scholars by ths
Pastor. Evening service win consist 0
singing, speaking, reading, &c, by The
scholars of the Sunday School. The
church viii be nicely decorated. The
public generally are cordially invited tc
come to both services.
A fast train on the G. M. & st. Pau
railroad ran into another fast train which
was side-tracked at Libertyville, ILL.,,
early on the morning of the 18th ult. On
account of dense fog the engineer was
unable to see the headlight of the wait
/ ing train, and crashed into it at full
speed. Both engines were badly wreck.
| ed, the cars damaged and the passengers
shaken up. A brakeman named
Robert Clark was instantly killed, and
ten passengers, including two women,
more or less seriously injured. Among
them was W. F. Bristol, of Mt. Pleasant,
Racine county, who suffered dislo-
cation of the shoulder and fracture of
two ribs, besides internal bruises. At
the time of the accident he was standing
On the car platform and was thrown
twenty feet, striking on the station plat
form. The last report from him stsles
that he was suffering from terrible pains
about the breast. The brakeman killed
was standing on the platform of car
just ahead Of him.
The Old Settlers of Antioch and vicini-
ty held their annual meeting Thursday,
the 18th, and had happy reunion,
quite large delegation from the city of
Waukegan being present. Mr.. James
K. Pollock was the master of ceremonies.
Speeches were made by Messrs. Coon,
Pollock, Judge Clark, Peter Fisher and
others, interspersed with music by the
cornet band, and singing by the quar-
tette of Antioch, led by DIR. Karr, assist
ed by Mrs. Karr, Miss Simons and Sol
La Plant, The day was as fine as could
be wished for, and all seemed happy.
Capt. Hill was on hand with his fine
steamer, and all who wished took trip
with him over the raging pillows of Fox
Lake and were made happy. The
youngsters staid in the evening and
tripped the fantastic toe to the music of
the Grass Lake string band. Refresh
ments were served by Horace hidden
dorf. Quite goodly number of old
settlers of Wisconsin were in attendance,
and all went home happy. Antioch Cor.
Waukegan Patriot.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-02
SPRING BROOK.

Our farmers all look contented and happy
now. since last weeks rains have frightened NJ
the prospects of the coming harvest We notice
that some have begun haying, and once more
the sound Of the mower Ii heard in the land.
Miss Jennie Dexter is visiting friends in Chi.
cago.
Two parties were given in Pleasant Prairie
last week, and although both are quite
beyond the s. B. boundary line, they were at.
tended by SO many of our young people that we
claim the right to record them. One was given
on Thursday evening by Mr.. C. ID. Holt On
account of an unavoidable delay, the music
which was furnished by Prof Dickhaut, did not
arrive until nearly midnight. 1t Is needless to
say that 1t was then duly appreciated, and
thoroughly enjoyed by all.
On Friday evening the young folks res pended
TO an invitation to dedicate the new residence Of
Mr.. b. Rein0ld. About sixty persons were pres.
ent from this vicinity and from KenOsha. All
appeared to enjoy themselves to the fullest ex-
tent. Where will the next dance bef
Where aTe you going the Fourth
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-02

Editor Hoard advises every dairy OF
stock farmer, who sees that his hay
crop is to be short, as a consequence Of
the protracted drouth in many localities
in the Northwest, to bestir himself to
raise a substitute, which it is not too late
to do, by sowing nrillet or even planting
more for fodder corn. Practical farmers
have made an excellent crop of fodder
corn. not planted till well into the frs.
week of July. The hot weather will
start it quickly and it would be strange
if by the middle of September ii did nct
yield more cattle food than any acre of
grass in any year, on land of the same
fertility.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-02
OUR WOOL CIRCULAR.
CHICAGO, June 81, 1886.

CHICAGO, June Il, 1886.
The week has shown decided i'm.
provement in the tone of our wool mar
ket, and noticeably much better than on
Eastern markets. Manufacturers are
much more willing to buy than hereto
fore, while holders are firmer in their
views and more Indifferent about selling.
The principal offerings SO far have been
in medium and coarse unwashed woods
of the neighboring States, and sales of
these at the close show further advance
in prices of l and 2 cents pound, and
a very firm market. So far as the more
Western woods have been sold prices
show corresponding improvement.
The prominent feature is the large de-
mand for low medium and coarse woods,
much in excess of any present offering.
Black woods are also wanted. Combing
woods are generally held above our quo
tations.
The Morrison hobby having been dis
posed of, we shall now have q rest from
this tariff agitation, and the business of
the country can now move forward in
its natural channels, undisturbed by any
thing but the laws OF supply and de-
mand.. The latter promises to be very
good, though it will doubtless be lessen
ed somewhat by the recent idleness OF
SO many people during the labor
troubles. The supply of most kinds will
doubtless prove to be ample in the
long run, though considerable specula-
live disposition in some sections may
for while force prices of some kinds OF
wool higher than may be maintained
later in the season. The London auction
sale opened with good demand for
fine woods at the advance previously es-
tablished at the Antwerp sale. Thus,
with this advance, little can be feared
from further importations of fine woods
at present prices of woolin this country
and the outlook is more promising fol
our raisers of fine woods.
Our many western mills, who seem to
be fully as prosperous as any, will doubt
less require considerable amount o.
woods from us during the season. Al
the wool from our neighboring states
viii be in special demand on account o.
its combing qualities, and as the sup
plies of such also this year will doubtless
be less than heretofore, our market viii
show particularly favorable opportuni
| ties to realize very satisfactory prices
for the woods of the more western states
much more SO than Eastern markets.
i MICH, WIS, IND, ILL.,, Mo-, Iowa,
| MINI, &c.
| n III T..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-02
Why is the blacksmith like the mug
wump? Because he makes bolts.
STATE OF wISGoNsIN-KENOsHA COUNTY
COURT-IN PROBATE

At q special term If the County Court held il
probate in and for the county of Kenosha, IN said
state, at the ocs Of the County Court in tbs city
keRosha on the eighteenth day Of June, A. D. 1885
at ten O'Clock A. n. Present, the Hoa. Anthony
Van WICK, County Judge.
la the natter Of the proof and probate of The last
will and testament of Edward Livermore deceased
late of the county of Kenosha.
Whereas, an instrume az in writing, pUIpcrting to
be the last will and testament of Edward Livermors
deceased, late of the county OF Kenosha, has been
filed in this ONCE and whereas application has
been made By Arthur Brown livermore and Mary
8. Llvermcre, praying that the same be proven and
admitted to probate according to the laws of this
state;
Therefore, it is ordered that said application be
heard at the office of the County Judge in the city
Kenosha in said county at the special term of said
County Court. to be held on the first Tuesday Of
August, A. ID. 1885, at ten o'clock "A. M or as soon
thereafter as said matter can be heard.
And it is further ordered, that notice shall be
given to all persons interested in said WILL of the
time and place of said hearing, by publication in the
Kenosha TELEGRAPH, q newspaper printed In said
city, for three successive weeks, once each week,
prior to the time Of such hearing.
Dated, Kenosha, this eighteenth day Of June, A. D.
1886.
By the Court.
ANTHONY VAN WICK,
County Judge
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-02

Oatmeal is by far the best milk-pro-
ducing food within easy reach of people
in most of the States, says the German
town Telegraph. 1t contains liberal
quantities of both albuminoids and fats,
making well-balanced food for mich
COWS, especially where tn milk is used
rs whole food for children. Corn
meal is good, but needs bran to ofset
he excess of fat.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-02
RACINE ITEMS.

Lauritz Nelson, a well. known citizen,
died at his home on Sunday morning, oil
consumption, aged 40 years.
Frank R. Hubachek, of Racine, has
been admitted to practice law at the bar
of the courts of Washington, D. C.
Mr.. John Bell, a resident of the town
of Dover, died on Sunday. of apoplexy,
aged II years. He had been resident
of Racine since 1843.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-02
WHAT PARENTS FEAR.

Many persons-especially parents
object to many quack nostrums as like
ly to engender or encourage love for
strong drink. They are right. Better
die of disease than Of drunkenness. The
use of Parker's Tonic does not involve
this danger. 1t not only builds up the
system, curing AL ailments of the stom-
ach, liver and kidneys, but stimulates
without intoxicating and absolutely cures
the appetite for liquor.