The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-09-10

give him more room for stock for his
steadily increasing business.
Mat. Huck, Jr., has sold his saloon to
his cousin, Charles A. Huck. We are
informed that Mat. intends leaving this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawks and daughter
of Peoria, ILL.,, were the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Hurd the early part of the
week.
"That paper does not 90 into my
house, to be read by my children" said
d gentleman last Thursday evening, after
glancing over the Courier, as he tore it
up and threw it into the street.
While Mr.. E. w. Blinn was sitting on
camp chair on Monday evening the
chair broke down, and he caught his lit
tie finger in the rung, breaking it at the
first joint.
The G. & N. w. is putting in switch
and siding at Woodwork, to accommo-
date the shipping of boulder stone by
Mr.. r. F. Roberts for the new break
WdL0I III tlllo CIIJs
Mr.. J. Wynne Wheeler, of Crookston,
MIMI, formerly of this city. and Miss
Eva Hill, of Orleans, ILL.,, were recently
married at the residence of the bride.
They called on relatives here.
The case of the State against Anthony
Forrey, charged with stealing watch
from John Bazal, of Bristol, was contin-
ued before Justice Mahoney, on Satur-
day and Monday. The prisoner was
discharged.
There were three weekly papers and
one daily published i'll Kenosha in 1853
the TELEGRAPH, daily and weekly, free
soil, Sholes & Densmore, publishers the
Democrat, G. III. Paul, publisher the
Tribune, wing, Schoff & Butte, publish
ers.
A pleasant dancing party was given
by the young ladies of the city at the
Business Mems Club rooms on Thurs
day evening last. The music was fur
nished by Frieberg, of Chicago, and the
occasion was enjoyed by about twenty
five couples, including a number from
abroad.
We know of no mode of treatment
which offers to sufferers from chronic
diseases q more certain hope of cure
than that which is comprehended in the
use of Ayers Sarsaparilla. For purify
ing and invigorating the blood this pre-
paration is unequaled.
Mr.. Owen Fallcn died in this city on
the 9Th inst, aged 8S years. Deceased
had lived here for many years. and bore
the reputation of being an honest, up
right man. His funeral services were
held at st. James church on Tuesday
morning, and were attended by large
number of people.
Curtis Read and James Maloney,
charged with stealing the yacht Mamie,
plead guilty before Judge Van Wyck
on Tuesday and were sent to state prison
the former for three years and six
months, and the latter for one year and
six months. Mcintyre, who escaped
from Jail in July, has not yet been found.
Monday last, being Artisans day. was
observed in this city by the working
men turning out in procession, headed
by the National Cornet Band and hold
ing picnic in Park City Gardens. AS
the question of turning out was not
brought up until the last minute, there
was not as large turnout as there would
have been if the matter had been taken
up in time.
Sensible remarks by an exchange {:
The boy who spends his evenings read
ing newspapers, the local news of his
own county, and the general news of
the day, will certainly made better
man than one who spends his evenings
ON the streets or loafing at places where
the town gossip is dished out in the
most obscene and vulgar language.
A public entertainment will be given
in Racine, at Guild Hall, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, Sept. 21st and
ODD, by the Racine Madrigal Club, Of
which Minor G. Baldwin is Conductor
Mr.. Baldwin, it will be remembered, is
also Conductor of our own "Kenosha
Apollo Club" which gave such q very
interesting concert recently. Miss Lily
Runals, soprano, and Mr.. Samuel Miller,
tenor, have been engaged for the solo
lists. Schulte's orchestra will play the
Accomplishments, beside rendering sever
al selections for the occasion. Price OF
admission will be So cents.
All Wall Paper now in stock will be
sold at greatly reduced rates to make
room for new designs. Gold paper
Papers from Is cents to 65 cents per roll
GEo. MELvILLE.
Rev. Enoch Savage, of the Bristol and
Paris Congregational church, surprised
his hearers last Sunday morning by
rendering his resignation as pastor. The
reverend gentleman contracted with the
trustees last spring TO supply their pull
pit one year. 1t is rumored that Mr.
Savage, several weeks ago, applied fol
admission to the Wisconsin Conference
the Methodist Episcopal church.
The Devlin brothers, whose thrashinl
machine has been running over a month
this season, report as follows /: Wheat, 2
to % bushels per acre quality excep
tionally good. Barley, a good yield
color and quality good. Oats, fair t.
| good yield, and good quality. Flax
satisfactory yield and much in so goo,
condition that the machine cleans
perfectly for market.
Mr.. H. I. Brown, of Salem, started o.
Wednesday, the Sth, for Sioux City
J Iowa, where he will prospect with tn
: view of locating and commencing tn
practice of law, Mr.. Brown is one c
, our enterprising and ambitious youn
men, and has secured good educatio
at the state university in Madison. III
passed his examination last June, and
licensed to practice in all the courts {
) the state. He has ever maintained
3 good moral character, and will be an a
; QUESTION to any community where h