The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-02-17
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris
When she was Child, she cried for Csstoris.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris

~>~S
Farmers Institute have arranged with
the officers of the Chicago & North
western Railway Company to delay the
departure of the 3:15 train on the Keno
sha and Rockford road to-day friday
to 4:45 P. NJ, in order to give all farm
ers who attend the Institute an oppor-
tunity to return home this evening.
Just give us good roads and pleas
ant afternoon and evening, and you just
come and see if we can't suit you to a
tea, coffee, or dish of oysters, Feb. o..
We haven't seen you for long time,
and we want to. Perhaps we are not
acquainted with you, but we want to be,
so come and see us.
BY ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE.
There will be an old-fashioned spelling
school, readings, Rotations, etc., in St.
James G. 7. A. Hall next Tuesday even
ing, commencing at o'clock. A prize
will be given to the person who spells
down the school. It is intended to give
one of these entertainments each week
for the balance of the winter. Admis-
sion will be free the first evening.
School teachers will not be allowed to
compete for prizes.
Robert Eyre. having sold his farm,
will sell at auction on the premises, in
the town of Pleasant Prairie, on the
state line. one mile east of the Milwau-
kee road, and half mile south of Dex-
ter's Corners, on Thursday, Feb. %,
commencing at 10 o'clock, sharp, farm
stock, farming implements, farm pro.
duce and household furniture. E. R.
Wilson auctioneer.
Rumors of an opera house where now
stands the four wooden structures on
Main street are floating on the street.
The plan proposed is to erect solid
brick block, with an opera house on the
second floor. There would be suite of
offices on second floor, front, and the
opera house would occupy all the rest of
the floor. The entrance would be by
stairway next to Doan & Browns. The
plan is certainly feasible, and would
supply a want that has been urgent here
for number Of years.
FERTILIZERS FOR THE GARDEN.-In
Harris New Seed Catalogue for 1888
there is valuable article On this subject
from the pen Of Joseph Harris. There
is no more reliable authority. The
catalogue is free to all who send their
address on postal card to Joseph Har-
ris Seed Co., Moreton Farm, Rochester,
N. Y.
Hugh Roberts was brought before
Justice Slater on Monday, on complaint
of Chief of Police Hoye, charged with
furnishing liquor to minor. It appears
he went into Herman Hoehn's place,
procured the stuff, and, with several
others, including the minor, sat down
on the Commercial Hotel steps and
guzzled the mess. He pleaded guilty,
said he was a stranger and did not
know the party to be under age, paid
1896, and was turned loose upon the
world again.
When people reserve seats for an en-.
tertainment they do not feel pleased to
find them occupied when they get to the
hall by parties to whom reserved seal
tickets are sold at the door. The i'm
position of selling reserved seat tickets
at the door after every reserved seat has
been taken should be stopped. AS soor
as the reserved seats are occupied, the
Chief of Police should order that NJ
more reserved seat tickets be sold. This
imposition has been practiced on Keno
sha people too often.
The dime concert at the Y. NJ. G. A
rooms last Tuesday evening was vel
patronized, the hall being completed,
| filled. The program was carried GU
with some changes, and gave genera
satisfaction. Unfortunately, Miss Jessi
Johnson was unable to be here, and th
number was left blank. The Literar
portion of the program was excellent
the music fine, and the satisfaction of tn
audience manifested by hearty applause
Those who took part in the entertain
ment were Mrs. G. c. Brown, Mise
Anna Hawley, Starkweather, Bray
Blinn, Benedict and MARITIME, an
Messrs. R. E. Mailer, G. w. Burritt,
i. w. Engel, III. NJ. Baldwin, VIM.
Knapp, Geo. B. Christian, Leonart
Ward and Beachel.