The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-01-15
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
FRIDAY. JANUARY Is, 1885.


FRIDAY. JANUARY Is, 1885.
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The ice men are happy.
Mr.. Theodore Mazanti is seriously ill
When the days began to lengthen the
cold began to strengthen.
Mrs. Milan Hicks died at Richmond,
ILL.,, on the 9th ult., aged 43 years.
TOysin endless variety at Jas. Mathews
store.
Mr.. Doyle, of Chicago, spent the past
week at Mrs. Moran's, in Somers.
Ladies' Rubbers, all sizes, for 39c. a
pair at Ziv's Shoe Co.
Mr.. Percy Fuller, of Racine, visited
Mr.. Robt. Richards here this week.
Mr.. Brande's horse, buggy and harness
have not yet been recovered.
Farmers report snow drifts six feet
high in the roads in some places. e.
Pure-bred Bronze Turkeys for sale by
Mrs. III. M. Corsbie, Woodwork, Wis.
Miss Nellie Ely has returned home
from Waterloo, Iowa.
Mr.. J. W. Bryant has been appointed
Postmaster at Bristol, vice Jas. Shum-
way, who resigned last spring.
DIR. A. Farr has sufficiently recovered
from his severe illness to be able to be
out.
Mrs. r. F. Parsons died at Richmond,
ILL.,, on the 9th ult. She was in the 9th
year Of her age.
The cheapest place in the city to buy
Tinware of all kinds is at James
Mathews store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Flynn returned
home on Saturday from visit with
their daughters in Chicago.
Mr.. Alex. Huck, of the firm of Hansen
Il HUck, was the lucky winner of the
Music Box at Melville's.
Mr. John Crawford and Miss Mamie
levin, of Rosencrans, ILL.,, were married
recently.
Children's Rubbers for 25c. pair at
-Ziv's Shoe Co..
Mr.. James Hoben, aged 70 years, died
st Waukegan on the 9Th inst, of rheuma-
GisSn of the heart.
The several English families in this
city and Chicago have erected grand
monument in st. James cemetery.
FoR SALE.-The Hale farm in the
town of Pleasant Prairie. For particu-
lars apply to James Cavanagh.
The Young Folks Cooking Club was
pleasantly entertained by Miss McHen-
~ on Saturday evening.
Mrs. 2. G. Simmons and Miss Belle
Simmons leave this week for Florida,
to remain during the winter.
Call and see the thousand and one
articles on the cheap counters at James
Mathews store.
Mr.. Leopold Rohan died at Racine on
1.-THE 9th inst, of consumption, aged 53
i. years.
Major Throup, of Racine, had another
stroke of paralysis few days ago. He
lis slowly recovering.
There will be q Dime Reading at
Wesley Chapel, Bristol, Friday evening,
Jan. 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. HI. Charles entertain
ed their friends at progressive euchre
party on Thursday evening of last week.
Miss Carrie e. Cook, aged IL years and
2 months, daughter of Homer Cook,
died at Waukegan on the Sd inst, of
consumption.
Miss Flora E. Coyeli died at Rich
mond, H.. on the seth alt, Of consump-
ton, Her age was "a years and 4
months.
The nor casters of the past few weeks
have played sad havoc with the lake
shore. Mr.. Vetter expects to have to
move his house inthe spring.
Mr.. Frank Schultz, of Racine, and
Miss Josephine Schemmer, of Burling-
ton, Racine county, were married at
Burlington on the 9TH inst.
The ladies of the NJ. E. church have
in preparation, and will soon issue In
yitations for a Japanese wedding. Fur
'ther notice next week.
During the year 1886 there were 500
births, Isl marriages and "a deaths re-
corded at the Office of the Register OF
Deeds.
Miss Alice Pennoyer has returned
home from Madison, where she has
been visiting friends.
The Elliott family gave bicycle exhi
billions at the Eclipse skating rink Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
Owing to the bad roads the past tire,
or four weeks, business has been dul
in this city, but it is said to be mucl
better than in Racine.
Mr.. Michael Ready, formerly Of Geno
Junction, now of GAINESVILLE, and Mis-
Rose Miller, of Genoa junction, wer
married at the home Of the bride on tn
S1st ult
The Kenosha County Sheep Breeder
and Wool Growers Association wi
holdits annual meeting at Salem Station
on Thursday, Jan. 18th, commencin
at 10 A. NJ.
Mr.. John Schaufel and Miss Ami
Londrigan, both of Pleasant Prairi,
were married at st. James church, o
Tuesday morning, by Rev. Fathe
Cleary.
There has been quite demand
Waukegan of late for Prof. Dickhaut
orchestra. He does not 60 serenadir
at midnight there since the policema
took him for tramp,