The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-20

There will be skate at the rink in
Bristol on Saturday evening, April 21st
Music by B. B. B.
GEO. N. NIXON. Proprietor.
Mrs. Frank A. Ross, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. VIM. r. Higgins, formerly
of Bristol, died at Columbus, Wis, on
the 7th inst, of pleuro-pneumonia, in the
10th year of her age.
Revs. John Reynolds, OF Pleasant
Prairie, and E. C. Potter, of Bristol, at
tended the meetings Of the Methodist
Ministerial association in Waukesha this
week.
A grand ball will be given at Sim
mons Hall on Tuesday evening, May /,
by the st. James G. T. A. Society.
Music by Slocum's orchestra, of Har-
ward, III. Tickets, 81.
For SALE--Eggs from pure-bred
Wyandottes; So for IS, So for &c. A
few trios of fowls, $500 each. High
scoring males, $500.
Mrs. d. L. BURGESS, Salem.
The schooners Ostrich, owned by
Miller Bros, and the Morning Star,
owned by Capt. Elliott, are being reftted
and reprinted, and will present fine
appearance when finished.
Mrs. q. G. Simmons and Miss Belle
Simmons returned on Monday from
Manitou, Col, where they have spent
the winter. They were met at Kansas
City by Mr.. Simmons.
For sale or exchange for property in
Kenosha or suburbs, one hundred and
sixty acres of good farming land in
Delta county, Michigan, on the new 500
R. R. Inquire at this Office.
Mrs. Reinhard Briegal died at Lake
Geneva, Wis, on the 9th inst, after an
illness of several months duration. Mrs.
Briegal was formerly Miss Maggie Muir
ply, and was born in Burlington, Racine
county, Wis, Oct. 81, 1860.
Geo. Pinney, of Evergreen Nurseries,
Door Co., Wis, has added to his assort-
ment, until now he has nearly fifty
varieties Of Evergreens and fully as
many Of Deciduous Trees, which he
offers to the trade at low rates.
Mrs. 0. S. Avery, daughter Of Mr.. T.
I'll. Fellows, Of Genoa Junction, died at
San Jose, CAL, March 9th, of paralysis,
in the AID year of her age. Deceased
lived in Colorado, but went to California
few weeks before her death for the
benefit of her health.
AT the regular meeting of the Con-
gregational Society, held in the church
parlors on Monday evening, the follow
ing were elected officers for the ensuing
year: Clerk, HI. G. Cole; Treasurer,
Louis Eichelman; Collector, B. Eichel-
man; Trustee, N r. Allen Jr.; Musical
committee, M. D. Matteson, Mrs.
Blinn, Mrs. Tuttle and DR.. Kloeber.
The L. A. S. of Bristol will have
Japanese tea, apron sale and short pro
gram at the M. E. church on Friday
evening, April q. Supper served from
6 to $50 P. M. Price Is cents. Each
one will receive a Japanese cup, saucer
and napkin. Children, 10 cents with
out cup and saucer) A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all.
PER ORDER OF Com.
Mabel ]. Miller, daughter of Capt.
L. w. Miller, diedon the 14th inst. of
consumption, aged Is years, months
and % days. Mabel was bright girl.
and she will be missed by her school
mates and friends. Her father has the
sympathy of his numerous friends in
his loss.
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.
Shortly after o'clock on Monday
afternoon fire broke out in the roof Of
the tanning mill factory at the foot of
Pearl street. With the aid of the artesian
hydrant on the ground the fire was
quickly extingulshed, the only damage
done being the burning of hole through
the roof. The fire is supposed to have
caught from a spark from the chimney.
Itch, Mango and Scratches of every
kind on human or animals cured in 80
minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion.
This never fails. Sold by J. B. Stark
weather, druggist, Kenosha, Wis.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Wisconsin Industrial association at
Racine on Tuesday the resignation of
Hon. ". S. Maxwell was accepted, and
Henry B. Roberts, of Franksyile, was
elected President in his place. Geo. Leet,
ofSomers, was appointed superintendent
Of horses, and Nj. B. Bowker, ofthe same
town, superintendent of sheep.
HARPER MAGAZINE for May is another
proof of the determination of its con.
ductors that in all respects itshall lead
the other monthlies. One after one the
names of the principal magazine writer's
of to-day greet the eye as the pages are
slowly turned over, and thei- literary
efforts are supplemented by the best
artistic work of artist and engraver
Neither in variety nor excellence will
this number be easily surpassed. The
frontispiece is a portrait of Kinglake
the historian, and is of special interest
now that his work of thirty years, /" The
Invasion of the Crimea," has just beer
finished.
! We have six different cuts of horses
and are prepared to print horse bills III
good style.