The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-08-31

81 Mr.. John STREET, father-in-law OF Nh
] Peter Grosch, died at Mr.. Grosch's resi-
I dence on Wednesday evening, of par
alysis, aged 50 years and months. Hi
funeral services will DO held at St
Georges church at 9 o'clock this Fri
day. morning.
The present lessee of the Grant House
lretires this week. the owners Of the
house declining to accept Mr.. Creedi
! proposition. It is expected that The
house will be Immediately reopeped by
Ianother party. I.
Il While Mr.. Thomas Gibbons was wait.
ing at the depot on Saturday morning
the horse he had took fright and reared
Iup several times, throwing him put. The
wagon passed over him, injnfing him
severely but not dangerously. He was
carried into his house near BY aid Dr.
IFarr summoned. It was found that no
bones were broken, and we are glad 10
say that Mr.. Gibbons is able TO. be out
again. although he feels pretty sore.s
T. -. ..S 2E-t-s 81 .ss.t
Mrs. Thomas Pennefeather died in
Wheatland, on Sunday, Of pherperal
fever, aged about 20 years. Deceased
whose maiden name was Ella McManus,
was q great favorite with all who knew
her, and her early death hast cast q
gloom over them all. Her funeral SER
vices were held at ST. Alphonsus's church,
IWheatland, on Tuesday, md her re-
mains were followed to the grave by a
large concourse of friends who deeply
sympathize with her husband and par.
ents in their affection. :, ~.
Messrs. ]. V.-Quarles, OF Racine, and
Ogden Fethers, of GAINESVILLE, were sent
to the northern part ofthe state week
before last to deliver. speeches in the.
interest of the Republican, party. The
printers at Ashland and Hurley are evil.
IDENTITY; not familiar. with the names Oh
these two gentlemen, and printed thsan-
nouncement as follows: q Republican
Rallyi The wellknewn orators of. Wis
consin, QUAILs and FEATHKRs, will ad.
dress the citizens of Hurley on the issues
of the day next Saturday evening 1t the
Opera House. Come one, come ALL"
If you give me chance I will give
you special bargains in Fly Nets, Lap
Busters, Sheets and Harness Of all kinds.
| now carry full stock Of goods usually
found in harness shop. Carriages,
Buggies and Carts /; four warerooms full.
F. CHARLES BrNNINaER,
Market Square. ..
A large audience greeted Kenosha's
charming soprano and poetic reader at
the M. E. church On Monday evening.
Miss Runals rendition of Crock of
Ages" was magnifcently grand, as was
also her singing of =" Ave Maria" Both
met with ovations of applause, and were
loudly encored, a. We're also her other
songs and recitations. A piano, duet by !
Mrs. Pike and Miss Starkweather was;
rendered in excellent style, and received
well-merited applause. A piano solo BY |
Mrs. Pike was applauded until she re.
appeared and-gave another selection
Mr.. H. H. Marcusson, of Chicago, gave
two violin solos with exquisite skill, and
not until he reappeared each time was
the audience satisfied. The piano and
organ accompaniment were played by |
Mrs. HOLSTER and Miss Starkweather. :.
An unfortunate shooting accident |
occurred on Thursday afternoon OF last
week. Henry King and three Others
were shooting birds near the German
cemetery. and Henry Kings gun was
accidentally discharged, the charge of I
No. z shot striking three little brothers,
sons of Mr.. Hillesheim, of Chicago, |
who are here on a visit with their |
mother at Mr.. Mat. Tacki's. The
children are about 4, 6 and years Of |
age. The eldest received most of the |
discharge in the neck, breast and abdo- |
men, and it was feared at first that he /
would not recover. One Of the others |
received a portion Of the shot in the |
back and the other in the arm. For
tunately the two youngest were not |
seriously hurt. DR.. Weiskopf, who is
attending them, reports all out of |
danger and doing nicely. Mr.. King
was placed under arrest by Mr.. Tacki, |
the grandfather of the children. |
Justice Slater fixed his bail at $500,
which was furnished by Mr.. Cavanagh. |
Mr.. Hillesheim Immediately came up |
from Chicago. Mr.. King feels very
badly over the affair, and no blame
can be attached to him. as the accident |
was due to no carelessness on his part.
CHEsrER's CURE is the best remedy
known for the cure Of Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Catarrh, Coughs, Colds, etc.
Testimonials at drug stores. Those who
use it once never try any other. Price
so cents and 81. For sale in Kenosha
by Starkweather & Co. and G. HI. Hurd.
The advantages of advertising could
not be better illustrated than In the case
of Mr.. w. L. Douglas, OF Brockton,
Mass, manufacturer of the celebrated
w. L. Douglas $500 shoe. About four
years ago, s. R. Niles Newspaper Agency,
of Boston, placed for Mr. Douglas on
advertisement covering portion of the
New England states. Since that time
Mr.. Douglas has steadily increased his
advertising as his business prospered,
and the returns have been so gratifying
that he has. recently placed, through
Mr.. Niles, his advertisement in: over
5000 newspapers, covering every section
of the country from Maine to California.
BENEFIT CONCERT.
A benefit will be- rendered the Girls
Cornet Band Friday evening, Sept. z, in
Simmons Hall. The following will
take part in the program: The Girls
Cornet Band, National Cornet Band,
Arion Quartette, Miss Daisy Lane, Viii
liam McDermott, Mrs. Mary D. Brad
ford and others