The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-08-03

enable terms, a two-story house and lot
at the corner OF Park avenue and Eagle
street.
Mrs. Frank Slosson gave pleasant
entertainment to large number Of her
lady friends on Monday afternoon, in
honor of her sister, Mrs. Herbert Lee, of
Kansas City.
Mr.. Theodore Schuerman, aged 70
years, 3 months and 2 days, died at his
residence in the town of Wheatland
July 26, of old age. Deceased was a
pioneer settler of Kenosha county.
Fresh groceries received daily and
sold cheap for cash. Call and examine
my low-priced Teas and Coffees.
JAMES MATHEWS.
A game of base ball was played on
the association grounds here on Friday
afternoon between the Regulars, of this
city, and the Excelsiors, Of Racine. The
Regulars won the game by score of 8
to2.
Frank Lasco and Louise Hanneman,
both OF Antioch, ILL.,. were married by
Justice Slater on the 29th ult. Solomon
Siegel and Fannie Borge, both OF Chica-
60, were married by the same on the
31st ult.
The evening preaching service at the
Baptist church will be omitted during
the month of August, the congregation
joining in the Christian Endeavor meet
ing, which will hereafter commence at
6 o'clock.
Ex-Gov John P. st. John is expected
to address the people of Kenosha on
Saturday evening, August 18th, on the
issues Of the campaign of 1888. The
place of meeting and other necessary ar
rangements will be announced next
week.
A young man named Mat. Roders, of
the North side, fell off load of furni-
ture On Thursday of last week, and the
wagon passed over him, severely injur-
ing him. It was at first thought he
could not live, but he is now reported
out OF danger.
Mr.. ]. III. Kimball is about putting in
machinery and mains for manufacture
ing and supplying our citizens with fuel
and illuminating gas. A Philadelphia
company made him a proposition for
his gas plant here, but it was so small he
would not accept it.
Our city fathers should order the ar
rest of any one found circulating filthy
quack doctor literature. Our little city
is frequently deluged with it. In Chi
cago and other places heavy fines are
imposed On any one circulating this
class of reading.
The people of Kenosha enjoyed the
luxury of lighted streets on Saturday
night for the first time in many years.
No doubt the memory of man gOeth
back to the time when the streets were
illuminated with gas, but it is so long
ago We forget the year.
English SPAWN Liniment removes all
Hard, Soft, or Calloused Jumps and
Blemishes from Horses. Blood SPAWN,
Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-bone,
Stiles, Sprains, all Swollen Threats,
Coughs. etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted. Sold by ]. B.
Starkweather, Druggist, Kenosha, Wis.
The sociable at A. O. HI. Hall on
Thursday evening of last week was at
tended by about forty couple, all Of
whom haf a good time. The music by
Park City Orchestra was good, but some
of those who were present say that il
the caller would attend to his business
instead of winking and smiling at the
ladies around the room and losing hi
head it would be better for the band.
| If you give me chance / will Civ,
you special bargains in Fly Nets, Lal
Busters, Sheets and Harness ofall kinds
| now carry full stock of goods usual.
found in harness shop. Carriages
Buggies and Carts four warerooms full
F. CHARLES BfNNINGER,
Il Market Square.
| Monday Mr.. Peter Jacobs took hi
horse to creek near the railway Il
wash its feet. His young son Theodor
! and young son OF Mr.. Andrew Smith
accompanied him. A train came alon
and frightened the horse, which knocke'
!, down the fence on which the boys wer
. sitting and kicked Mr.. Jacobs son, cuI
ting his head and leg severely. >Youn
Smith escaped with a sprained knee
!, DIR. Rohr was called in to attend them.
A young girl became dizzy on til
o breakwater ON Wednesday afternoon {
3 last week and fell into the lake. Fort,
nately, Messs. Thomas and Robel
Whitaker, Henry G. Dodge and VIM.
D Wright were on the breakwater at tn
;. time and succeeded in rescuing her. Sh
was taken into Mr.. Wright's hous
a where she was furnished with dry clotl
! ing and hot drinks. 1t was the girl
first experience fishing, and she thinks
will be the last.
,r Baby Carriages, Boys Express Wagon
Hammocks, Base Balls, Bats, Fishir
Poles, Hooks and Lines and gener
D, assortment of Fancy Goods. Dolls, Toy
at confectionery, ETC., cheap for cash
James Mathews store, Main street.
y, Mr.. George Yule, ST., has had We
a. fine new veranda built in front of h
house. Mr.. Ezra Simmons is havil
n the old veranda replaced by q new Of
10 running around two sides of the hous
Mr.. VIM. Fisher is making extensi
additions to his house. Mr.. L. G. Nj
~ rill is making improvements to his re
IN dence. Mr.. John Funck is having
brick foundation built under his hous
of New sidewalks have been laid in sever
on places, and Improvements continue
be made all over the city.