The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-06

| The regular monthly meeting of the
Republican club will occur next Monday
evening, April 9th, in Reeds Hall. Re
member the date and place, and be
lpresent.
Easter Sunday was an enjoyable day
at the M. E. church. Some of the
members speak of it as the most enjoy
able Easter Sunday of their life.
| Died, in Chicago, on the oath ult.,
Lydia c., wife of George w. Stanford,
and daughter of Mrs. 7. L. Avery, Of
Waukegan, aged 40 years and 2 months.
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Stevens, mother of
Mrs. Levi J. Simons, of Antioch, ILL.,,
died at her late home on English Prairie,
on the Oath ult., aged ~ years and 2
months.
A large number of old newspapers
for sale at this Office. They are excel
lent for putting under carpets and On
pantry shelves, as the odor of the ink
kills moths and ants.
Itch, Mango and Scratches of every
kind On human or animals cured in 80
minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion.
This never fails. Sold by J. B. Stark.
weather, druggist, Kenosha, Wis.
Several store buildings have received
their spring coat of paint, among them
VIM. F. Fishers. Mr.. Fisher has also
had new and attractive signs painted,
which add much to the appearance of
his windows.
Rev. Fl. Favil, of Racine, will preach
in the NJ. e. church Sunday morning
and evening. Love feast will be held at
$50 A. M. Sermon at 1890, followed
by the Sacrament of the Lords Supper.
Evening sermon at7.
1t is expected that brief funeral SER
vices of Leander Stone will be held at
the Baptist church., Friday, upon the
arrival of the train from Chicago at 100
P. M. Amy change will be placarded in
the post Office.
Married, at the residence of the
brides father, Mr.. A. A. Carter, on the
4th inst, by Rev. Mr.. Thompson, Mr..
Frank Tidmarsh, of Chicago, formerly
of Pleasant Prairie, to Miss Louisa A.
Carter. of this city. The happy couple
left on the afternoon train for their
future home at Trapolis, Iowa.
David Mcguire, Jr.. of Salem, has sold
his Norman colt, three years old, weight
sixteen hundred and eighty-fve pounds,
to Mr.. James Auxterbee, of English
Prairie, for $500. Good judges say he
was the best colt ever raised in this part
of the country. 1t pays to raise good
colts.
Miss Frances Mahoney left for her
home at Elkhorn on Wednesday morn
ing. She was escorted to the depot by a
large concourse of friends, who were
grieved to witness her departure. She
will be missed by large circle of friends
which she made during her short stay.
No doubt she will be gladly welcomed at
home.
For SALE--Eggs from pure-bred
Wyandottes; So for IS, So for 26. A
few trios of fowls, $500 each. High
scoring males. $500.
MRS. d. L. BURGESS, Salem.
The Foresters' sociable at Simmons
Hall on Monday evening was greatly
enjoyed by all who were present. An
excellent supper was provided in the
vacant store under the hall. About 1875
persons sat down to supper. The hall
was lastly decorated with flags and the
notices of the order The music by the
Kenosha orchestra was good.
The case of the Chicago, Wisconsin
and Northern Railroad Company Us.
Eugene Hall and the town of Burlington
was settled for the present, by Judge
Winslow, Monday. His decision is: that
the 81 900 belongs to the town, and that
the plaintiff is obliged to pay the cost OF
the suit. The company has two years
in which to prepare the case for the
Supreme Court, If they feel so disposed
and in all probability they will.-Bay-
kagton Standard Democrat.
In response to request of DIR. w. HI.
Hurlbut, Chairman Republican Con-
gressional Committee, Messrs. NJ. V.
Pratt, of Rock, and Geo. A. Yule, Jr.,
of Kenosha, met the Chairman at Elk
horn, Tuesday afternoon, March 28th,
when it was decided to call a congress
sional district convention to meet at
Clinton, Rock Co., Tuesday, May /, to
choose district delegates to the National
Republican convention and to name a
candidate for Presidential eleotor Fiji.
horn Independent.
The following lines are supposed to
have been written by Mr.. Stephen Cas-
coigne, of Cavour, Dakota, on the death
of his dear wife:
Dearly departed onel well may we deplOre,
| And know. most bitterly, thou art no mOre
Oh! yes, the vacant chair will Oft recall
| The dear kind mOther-wh0 has left us all.
Our home circle now is snapped in two,
And the bright golden link, dear wife was you.
When childhoods tears begin to flow,
| And heal their griefs with fond mothers kiss?
Yes, little ones, your mother you will sadly miss
No more on earth her kind face you'll see,
Nor in sorrows hour receive her sympathy.
Faithful one, too soon you left US all;
Too soon enshrouded in deaths sable pail!
are our Sad you are taken
Farewell! and while we bid fond adieu,
In our hearts care we'll ever remember you,
And hope In Heaven Well meet again,
Forever free from sorrow, death and pain!
Mrs. Gascoigne's maiden name was
Eliza Wade, and she was born in Keno
sha.
Do you want 1900 Sugar Maple
lSeedlings, to inches high, for $15,
boxed and shipped, to plant your tree
Iclaim? Ifso, send your order to Geo.
Pinney, of Evergreen, Door Co., Wis.
The pretty and novel spectacle of an
Al Al