The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-29
The weather from Thursday to Nor

The weather from Thursday to Mon
day was oppressively hot. Monday
nor easter set in and the mercuT,
dropped from 80 degrees to so degrees
Tuesday was cold, the thermometer no
going higher than IS degrees. Wednes
day rain storm set in, continuing til
Thursday morning, and the mercury
stood at 50 degrees. Thursday the Their
mometer marked 66 degrees at / P. nj
Mayor Williams wishes us to state
that he did not grant a license to the
street fakir who took in suckers by the
score on Market square last Saturday
evening. The money received from
licenses goes into the city treasury We
were shown the pictures the Chief oil
Police took from the fellows satchel,
and none of them could come under the
head of obscene pictures. These sharks
take good care not to leave themselves
liable to prosecution. If foolish people
would not patronize them they would
not come here. Any one who will buy
brass jewelry from street pedlar de-
serves to get bit.
w. H. Brigham, P. C. r.; w. Wyatt,
C. E.; G. Durham, &C. R.; s. r. Arm
strong, F. s.; w. II. Finck, ]. W., and
B. Soldron, all of Court Belle City, I. O..
F., Racine, visited Court Kenosha No.
1874, I. o. F., on Tuesday evening. They
came here for the purpose of making
arrangements with Court Kenosha to
join the Racine courts and go in body
to Waukegan on the 4th of July, to take
part in the celebration to be given there
by Court Little Fort. The Racine breth-
rem will meet the Kenosha brethren here
at noon on the 4th. A general invitation
is extended to all our citizens to 20 to
Waukegan that day.
At the regular meeting on Tuesday
evening of Court Kenosha No. 1874, In
dependent Order Of Foresters, the follow
ing were reelected officers for the en-
suing term of six months: John Funck,
Chief Ranger; N. Willmes, Vice Chief
Ranger; NJ. ]. Brady, Financial Secre-
tary: ] G. Slater, Recording Secretary;
]. A. Killeen, Treasurer; DR.. VIM. NJ.
Farr, Medical Examiner; James O. Brien,
Senior Woodward; Henry Christman,
Junior Woodward; Louis Hopf, Senior
Beadle; Joseph Scully, Junior Beadle;
Matthew Cragin, Chaplain. The Court
is in prosperous condition, and appli-
cations for admission are received at
every meeting.
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 j. B..
Druggist, Kenosha, Wis.
A timely article in the July Century is
" Disease Germs and How to Combat
Them" 1t will be accompanied by a
portrait of Pasteur, who has
made disinfection and fermentation a
longer study than hydrophobia, although
it is with the latter that his name is
more intimately associated in the public
mind.
G. K. Gull, Of the firm of A. Beckman
& Co., of Oakland, Nebraska, wishes to |
announce to his many friends in Keno
sha county that he will be in Salem with
mis- father for the next thirty days, and |
requests that all parties interested in
western farm mortgage securities call
and see him before he returns west. Mr..
Gull has had six years experience in the
farm mortgage loan and banking bust
ness, during which time he has invested |
over 100000 for eastern capitalists, and
has not yet had a single foreclosure.
These loans are all secured by first-class
mortgages on improved farms in the
most prosperous section of northeast |
Nebraska, comprising the fertile and
famous Logan, Bell and Elkhorn valleys,
where Mr.. Cults partners have lived for |
The past twenty years, and seen that
country developed from its wild prairie |
state to its present rank among the agri- |
cultural districts Of the great northwest. |
Mr.. Gull is a son Of w. V. Gull, Of Salem. |