The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-09

!, hIlu ~ iuOUtIl5.
Mr.. d. T. Childs, long resident ane
business man of Waukegan, died at hi
home in st. Lawrence, Dakota, last
week. He was 55 years Of age.
Mr.. Elmer Faulkner and Miss Anna
C. Welch, both of Rosecrans, were
married on the 18th ult., by Rev. Mr..
Wilkinson, of Waukegan.
WANTED, IMMEDIATELY-A man and
wife; the man to work ON the farm, and
the wife to cook for from four to ten
men. Enquire of P. G. ToRREY, Trues.
dell, Wis.
Mr.. J. D. Chidister and wife, from
Stoughton, Dane county, Wis, came
here to attend the fftieth anniversary OF
the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Holt, of
this city, on Thursday.
| Married, at the residence the brides
parents, in the town of Grant, Lake
county, ILL.,, by Elder Joseph Owens, Mr..
Edward Blanchard, of Waukegan. and
Miss Sarah Brown.
Died, en- Thursday morning, March
8, Mr.. Hiram Holbrook, at his residence
about two miles west OF the city, aged
l72 years. MIR. Hobrook became resi-
dent of this place in 1912, and about
twenty years ago moved on to the farm
where he died. Funeral services at
Unitarian church at $50 P. NJ. Satur-
day.
Jacob Schuttler, aged 10, son of John
Schuttler, died on Saturday, from con-
genital cardiac arrangement. The fun
eral was very largely attended at St.
Georges church last Monday afternoon.
Married, at the home of the brides
parents, in st. Johns, Mich, Feb. 21st,
by Rev. Mr. Splitter, Mr.. Willis w. Will
liams, of Randall, Kenosha county,
Wis, and Miss Mary E. Hubbard, of St.
Johns, Mich.
Miss Julia Allen, who has been con-
fined to the house for several weeks
from i'll health, has so far recovered as
to take out-of-door exercise, which will
doubtless materially aid in continued
improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Doan left on Wednes-
day. Mrs. Doan went to Columbus, O.,
for several weeks rest at DR.. Shepard's
Cure, and Mr.. Doan went to Rom co,
Mich, to visit his daughters and grand
children.
The Y. M. G. A. will give musical
entertainment at Association Hall,
March 20, by Kenosha talent, assisted
by Miss Jessie Johnson, of Racine, al
though the musical people of Kenosha
still claim her as native and to this
manor born.''
Some time in the early part of last
summer Mr.. Geo. HI. Sager bought a
dredge and two scows from the city
Last week he sold the hull of the dredge
to Tittley Bros, of Chicago, who intend
to remodel the craft and fit her up for
the sand business.
Peter Grosch has taken his brother in
to partnership, and the business will
hereafter be carried on under the firm
name of Grosch Brothers. All debts
due by Peter Grosch will be paid by the
firm, and all accounts due Peter Grosch
will be collected by the firm.
Mrs. Jennie Motley Bacon died at
Genoa Junction on the 2Sth ult De-
ceased was married just eight weeks
previous to her death. She was a
beautiful girl, kind and affectionate, gen.
erous by nature, courteous in demeanor,
loved and admired by all.
CHEsTER'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 c. HI. Hurd |
Miss Mary E. Kean, who formerly
lived in Kenosha, and was a member of
the Baptist church, but who has been
an invalid, residing in Chicago for the
past fifteen years, died March LIST, aged
So years. The remains were brought to
Kenosha last Saturday for interment.
have from fifteen to twenty tons of
wild hay which I will sell in amounts to
suit purchasers at from Sc to So per ton
on the premises. Residence, one and
half miles north of Woodwork station,
and nine miles directly west of Kenosha.
]. d. FOWLER.
Mr.. L. G. Holt and wife reached the
fftieth anniversary of their marriage on
Thursday of this week. Mr.. Holt and
wife, Emma Derbyshire, were married
in the town of Pleasant Prairie, by Rev.
Mr.. Curtis, well known clergyman in
easly times in this part of the country.
1t is hoped that we have had the last
immoral show in this city. The people
who generally take part in these shows
are recruited from the ranks of the fall
en-, and those who patronize them
should hang their heads in shame. Why
do our city fathers allow such exhibit
tons to be granted a license?
Mr.. William Kupfer met with an un-
pleasant accident on Thursday of last
week. While he was using pick-axe,
the implement slipped from his hand,
and, falling, one of the points struck
him on the right side of the head, above
the back of the temple, cutting an ugly
cash, though fortunately not a serious
wound.
Choice Winter Apples-R. /. Green
ings and Spitzenbergs-for sale at James
Mathews store. Call and see them.
Bishop Welles held important and in
teresting services at st. Matthew's Epis-
copal church last Sunday morning
and evening. The evening service was
confirmation, at which class of twenty
six We're received into the church. This
is the largest class that has ever been
confirmed at one time in st. Matthew's
church.
i Capt. Wittus johnson was before the
Council last Monday evening, urging his
nineteen-year-old claim for an anchor
which he loaned the city, and which was
lost by those using it at the time. The
captain claims between forty-three and
forty-four dollars for his anchor. The
anchor question was referred to special
committee.
Tenhagen's smoke house again caught
a.. Ill u