The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-30

Racine county, died at his home i
Caledonia on the 22d inst, of pneumc
q MIA, aged "a years.
90 Mrs. Colt and her children returne,
L to her home at Grand Rapids, Iich., OF
tuesday last, after stay in this city Q
: eight weeks.
Mr.. Henry Wynne, who has been ii
% poor health for some time, has gone Il
b; Chicago, where he will reside with nj
sister,
A matched game of base ball wa;
? played in Pleasant Prairie, on Sunday
:. between the Harvesters and Haymakers
The Harvesters won the game by score
of 4 to 5.
; Frank Milheiser, ST., formerly oil
4 Waukegan, committed suicide at Apple.
:, ton, Wis, on the 18th inst, by shooting
himself with revolver. Domestic
troubles were the alleged cause.
Misses and Children's spring-heeled
). Button Slips as Huck's.
Mr.. Louis Walker has moved his
family to Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr..
Walker has been working there since ne
left the Domestic Organ Company in this
city.
The base ball match at Waukegan on
Saturday between the Kenosha Regulars
and picked Waukegan nine resulted
in victory for the Kenosha boys by a
score of 35 to 5.
Lange & Huck were brought before
Justice Gillett on Monday, charged with
selling liquor on Sunday. The charge
not being sufficiently proved, the case
was dismissed.
Mr.. G. H. Booth, of Salem, has taken
iii, this summer, 10000 lbs. of wool,
which he intends to ship over the Wis
consin Central. He is paying 80 to 80
cents per ID. for wool.
The long spell of dry weather in this
section was broken by heavy rain on
Sunday night and Monday morning.
Heavy rain also fell on Thursday morn
ing. The crops have suffered severely
from the drouth.
If the crowd that visited Mr.. Schultz's
nursery on the evening of the 18th inst.
had each dropped him dime or a
nickel, it would have helped to pay for
the damage done to his flowers and
| plants.
"The ladies especially 90 into costa
cies over Parker's Hair Balsam," writes
Mr.. ]. HI. Decker, druggist of Findlay,
Ohio. They say it is the most elegant
dressing they ever used" Stops falling
hair, restores color, promotes growth.
Samuel Grimshaw, of Somers, was
brought before Justice Mahoney on the
10th inst, charged with assaulting Price
Bailey, of Paris. He was fined SIS and
costs. The row was caused by a dispute
about land.
Mr.. Michael J. Stalbus, one of the pro-
prietors of Church Progress, Chicago, call
ed on Mr.. Alberg in this city on Tues
day. His paper is devoted principally
to the interests of the Catholic church.
1t is ably edited, and is gotten UP in a
neat and handsome form. 1t is pub
lished at 81 Washington street, Chicago.
Two men, one of whom was lawyer,
were conversing on the sidewalk on
Tuesday. The lawyer asked his friend
to lend him quarter. The other re-
Piled, You d-n fool, if lend you |
quarter now, you will drink it all before
night, and you will not be able to get in
to the circus" Those who heard the
conversation could not help laughing.
" Facts are stubborn things" and suf- |
ferers from chills and fever find this |
complaint q very stubborn fact until |
they commence the use of Ayers Ague |
Cure. This medicine never fails to cure |
even the worst cases.
Mr.. George M Melville and Miss
Susie Stoudt were married at the resi-
dence of Mr.. G. A. Dewey. at 7:30 last |
evening, by Rev. r. Miller. They left |
OH their wedding tour on the 8 o'clock |
train. They will be cat Home" to |
their friends in their new house after
August 9Th. The many friends of the
young couple extend to them hearty con-
CALCULATIONS.
We are under the impression that the
item i'll last weeks Courier, credited to |
the Racine Times, in regard to our edit
ing Democratic and Republican paper,
was furnished the Racine Times by the |
young man who is editor pro tenn of the |
Courier. We would like to know if he is |
the man named Peterson who fizzled |
out in the printing business at Racine
last winter
There will be an entertainment in the |
Pleasant Prairie Methodist church on |
Friday evening, July 80. The inimitable |
humorist, Geo. F. Chaffee, of Wauke- |
gan, viii amuse the audience. Music |
will be furnished by Prof. Weed, of |
Pernambuco, Brazil, and Mrs. Mary
Gage Hall, of Chicago. Admission
Adults, 25cts.; children, 15cts.
The Wisconsin Central Railroad Com.
pany is running twenty trains a day be-
tween st. Paul and Chicago eight
passenger and twelve freight. The
trains stop at Booths Crossing, about
Al miles from Salem station. The
name of the station is Trevor. It is ex-
pected that Trevor will soon be large
town. e
Mr.. James Moran died in Waukegan
ON the 10th inst, aged "a years. He
was born at Westmeath, ireland, in
1909. He emigrated to New York, and
after living there number of years, he
moved to Kenosha in 1910. He moved
| from here to Newport, ILL.,, in 1871, and
resided in Lake county unit. the time
of his death. His funeral services were
held at Mill Creek church.
/
King, Burke & Co.'S Great CD Allied
Shows, Museum and Trained Animal
Exposition gave two performances in
this city on Tuesday afternoon and
evening. 1t was small concern, and
although they advertised that one ticket
admitted to both pavilions, those who
desired to see what was styled the mu-
scum had to pay ten cents extra. Peo-
pie must not place much confidence in
what is said in circus advertisements.
1t is said that the acting was pretty good.