The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-05

l
Ziv's Shoe Co.
4 Elsie Maud, infant daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. " r. Richards, of Bristol, died
on the goth nit. Her age was year,
| 2 months and ~ days.
Mr.. Michael Schultz, the gentlemanly
clerk in Bendt & Hansen's store, spent
| the first part Of the week with friends in
Chicago.
Mr.. John Cowley, one of the Oldest
residents of Racine, died very suddenly
at Waukegan on the 30th ult. he was
81 years old.
Mrs. Annie Craney, saleslady in Doan
4 Browns store, spent few days with
her mother in Bristol, last week, for the
benefit of her health.
Mr.. Michael S. Kilder, of st. Louis, |
and Miss Minnie McCanna, formerly of |
Waukegan, were married at the resi- |
dence Of the brides aunt, in Chicago, on
the 18th ult.
Mr.. George Clark, Of Waukegan, died |
near Los Angeles, CAL, on the Goth llt., |
of consumption, aged % years. He
went there about two months ago for
the benefit of his health.
Boys and girls Solar Tip School Shoes
for CSC. pair at Ziy's Shoe Co. Every
pair warranted
Mr.. Charles w. Van DeMark, OF Wau-
kegan, and Miss Lizzie D. Sherman
were married at the residence of the
brides aunt, Mrs. j. G. Outhet, at Park
Ridge, ILL.,, on the 18th ult.
Mr.. J. Cowings, of Bay View, and Miss
Nancy Slater, daughter of Mr.. Abram
Slater, of this city, were married at the
NJ. E. parsonage, on Sunday evening,
Oath ult They will reside at Bay View.
Mr.. Charles Fishbeck, express mes
senger on the accommodation train, has
gone to st. Louis and Omaha on va
cation, and Mr.. Louis King is filling his
place while absent.
The cheapest place in the city to buy
Tinware of all kinds is at James
Mathews store.
A sleigh-ride party, consisting of over
twenty gentlemen and ladies from Racine,
came to the Grant House on Monday
evening last, where they were well cared
for by landlord Williams, and enjoyed a
good supper.
Mr.. Geo. M. Melville has bought of
Mr.. J III. Kimball the lot adjoining Mr..
Levi Grants residence on Market street,
and will build nice dwelling house on
it next summer We are glad to see
our young friend prospering.
Much damage has been caused to
many houses this winter by the roofs
leaking The eave,troughs are all full
Of ice, and when the snow melts on the
roofs the water backs up under the
shingles and runs down into the houses, {
running the paper and walls.
J. L. Sunderland, of Chicago, will !
preach at the Unitarian church, Feb. J
7th at the hours of 1915 in the morning ,
and 7:15 in the evening Subject for /,
morning, Worship of Intellect ? even ,
ing, Darwin" A cordial invitation is
extended to all.
Deaths at Racine ON the Goth ult.
Mr.. Peter Wood, aged 50 years. He re- t
sided in Racine forty years. On the 28th I
ult., Mrs. Edward Hinderman, aged 26 S
years, of puerperal commissions. On the
28th ult., Mrs. A. Davenport, in the 77th
year Of her age. Il
Excursion tickets for the ice palace s
carnival at st. Paul will be sold at all s
stations on the Chicago, Milwaukee and |
st. Paul Railway at a fare and fifth for 6
the round trip on Feb. 9Th, 9th, 18th, s
18th, 22d and 22d. Return coupons t
good until one week from date ofsale.
Now is the time to paper your rooms
If you wish to get the choice of neO {
goods, and the work done cheap Paper
hangers have already commenced work, I
and will soon be rushed. Melville's I
stock is now complete, and contains
some Of the finest goods for 1886. i
For SALE.-The Hale farm in the !
town of Pleasant Prairie. For particu. !
lars apply to James Cavanagh.
The venerable and ever-pleasant
countenance Of our old citizen and
friend, Mr.. Thomas Hunt, of Racine {
Junction, was in this city on Saturday !
last, and his right arm showed wonder
full endurance, SO heartily was it shaken s
by his many friends. !
Call and see the thousand and one
articles on the cheap counters at James
Mathews store
Mr.. Mic. Huetter, of this city, has ex- I
hibited to us very old book, entitled,
" An Explanation of the Catholic Faith, J"
published at Ausburg, Bavaria, in the
year 1862. The book is in good state
of preservation, and is very interest
ing relic, and of no little value.
Valuable dock property for SALE APP
ply to James Math ews or ]. A. Killeen,
UNION Office.
On Monday last Mr.. r. B. Whitaker,
while adjusting some of the machinery
at the foundry, fell from ladder, strik-
ing the top of the milling machine, and
then fell to the floor. Fortunately, he es-
capped, as is thought, without any mate
rial or lasting injury, though he may be
disabled for a considerable time.
| WuoA o@Oy W@S SSAf W. SAVO HoA O"se"AA@s
When abe was Child, abe cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them CastoraA
Mr.. John Lamb, one of the Oldest
and most respected residents of the
town of Pleasant Prairie, died on the
morning of the 30th ult,, of old age. |
lowing to repairs being made in the
Congregational church, his funeral SER
vices were held in the M. E. church on
Tuesday and were largely attended.
| Competition is said 10 be the life Of
trade If this is so, Kenosha must be a
good town to buy anything you want in,
Tor there is no want of competition in
any line of business. The more goods a
1 l. III. l. Il. L. 81