The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-11-19
Mr.. Harry Nj. Baldwin win sing in

Mr.. Harry Nj. Baldwin viii sing in
the Great Concert.
/ Mr.. Fred. Boecher's barn and contents
lon the Sand Ridge road, one-half mile
north of the NJ. E. church, Benton, were
destroyed by fire Oil the Sd inst. The
barn was filled with hay, grain, farming
implements, harnesses, and three horses
all of which were consumed. The prop
erty was insured in the Milburn Mutual
for 1925, of which $175 is on the barn
and the balance divided on the stock
hay and grain. The insurance will not
more than cover half the loss.
The Scientific American, published by
the great patent agency firm of Mum
& Co., New York, is the most practical
| ly useful publication of its kind in the
country. Indeed, it occupies a field dis
| tinctiyely ills own. Not alone for the
machinist, manufacturer, or scientist,
but it is journal for popular perusal
and study. 1t is the standard authority
on scientific and mechanical subjects.
It is placed at very low rate of sub
scription, So per annum, which places it
within the reach of all. Subscriptions
will be received at this Office.
AT auction, on Wednesday, 30th day
of November, at the farm of Harvey
Durkee, in the town of Pleasant Prairie,
100 Pure-bred South Down Ewes, 40,
Lambs, cross of South Down and Shrop-
shire, will be sold in lots to suit pur-
chasers also, wagons, sleighs, harnesses,
grain bags, a large lot of farming tools of
every description, one ten-horse portable
steam engine, one "Deidrick" per-
petual hay press, one three-spring farm
er's wagon, with extension leather top.
Sale to commence at ten o'clock.
E. r. WILSON, Auctioneer.
Kenosha, Nov. Is, 1886.
Don't forget the grand Concert and
Dramatic entertainment to be given at
st. Georges School Hall, Thanksgiving
night, November 25th, by the Dramatic
club of st. Joseph's Young Mems Society
of Racine. Everybody is welcome.
Admission only 25 cents. See pro.
SIdiHHiC.
Hon. ]. III. Wigman, of Green Bay,
organized a branch of the Catholic
Knights of Wisconsin in this city on
Tuesday evening. John O'Donnell was
elected President !; Matthias Schmitz,
Secretary Matthew J. Brady, Treasurer
and Financial Secretary ]. B. Devlin,
NJ. D., Medical Examiner Rev. Father
Cleary, Spiritual Director I; w. P. O'Don-
nell, Charles Boerner and Joseph Tulley,
Trustees. This association is purely a
business one, having for its object the
furnishing of life insurance to its men,
bers at low rates.
What is cold in the head? Medical
say it is due to the atmos-
pheric germs, uneven clothing of the
body, rapid cooling when in a perspira-
ton, &c. The important point is, that
a cold in the head is a genuine rhinitis, |
an Inflammation of the lining mem.
brane of the nose, which, when uncheck-
ed, is certain to produce a catarrhal
condition-for catarrh is essentially a |
cold'' which nature is no longer able |
to resolve" or throw off. Ely's Cream |
Balm has proved its superiority, and |
sufferers from cold in the head should
resort to it before that common ailment |
becomes seated and ends in obstinate
catarrh.
Last Saturday night man who gave
his name as ]. G. Hurstan came to the
house of James Carman, in Benton, Lake
county, Ill. He asked Mr.. Carman if
he was going to kill him, and otherwise
insane. He was pacified and
given supper, and bed in the wood
she'd. Sunday morning he was found
dead, having hanged himself. He ap-
peared to be about IS years old, five feet
nine inches tall, with black hair and
and grey eyes. He had a
letter in his pocket addressed to George
Hurster, Esq, Ravenswood, Cook coun-
", ILL.,, from Daniel Symmes, Ohio, and
another written in German.
Now is the time to get your Picture
made for Christmas presents, and at La
Marsh's Gallery, over Doan & Browns
store, you will get just what you wish,
from Life-size down to the smallest
locket picture. All kinds of fine Frames,
from cabinet size up, at reasonable
prices. Call and see for yourself The
Gallery will be open every evening,
which will give those who can not come
during working hours a chance to leave
their orders. My motto is frst-class
work in all its branches, and as reason
able in price as can be made at any
place in the city. B. LA MARSH,
Photographer.
The entertainment given under the
auspices of the ladies of the Episcopal
in Kimball Opera House, on
Tuesday evening, was well patronized by |
a large audience. Only brief outline |
of the evenings exercises can be given. |
First the violin and piano overture by ].
III. Kimball and Miss Hinsdale. Tab
leau, ARTISTS Studio" Solo, Miss
johnson. Scene from Tennyson's "Idyl |
of the King" Miss Anna Hawley and
Miss Hattie Balm. The Obstinate Fam
lily, represented by Prof. Leach, Miss E.
Bond, Miss Thompson, Miss MARITIME,
Henry Marsh and VIM. Howe. The
characters of the play were well person
ated by all. Prof. Leach especially, the
head of the obstinates, gave evidence of
dramatic talent. Next followed scene,
Hiawatha," and closing with tableau,
F" Battlefield of Buenavista." The enter
tainment was financial success.
ROLL OF HONOR.