The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-18

pointed Dy the Common Council as Chief
of Police. John McGivern will also re-
main pathmaster of the First and Third
wards for the ensuing year.
Mr.. Geo. Melville has had cas- fixtures
put into his store. He says that the quail
ty of gas now made by the Kimball Gas Co.
is 30 per cent. better than the gas for which
the old company charged $3.50 per 1000
feet. The present price is only 81 so per
1000 feel. =. -~.s.
Last Tuesday Mr.. David Vaughn,
while excavating around gas pipe at the
Congregational church, was asphyxiated by
escaping gas. He was so completely pros
| trated that Drs. Ward and Farr were called
to his assistance and soon placed him out of
danger.
r. Gold Rings made all sizes. We do
our own gold soldering.
| $50. It WEisKoPF BROS.
Peter j. William. has completed the
plastering in Christ ShoIey's new house.
west of the depot. 1t is done in hard fin
ish. Mr.. Williams made good record on
this job by putting on seven hundred yards
of plastering in four days and one half
That is hard to beat.
II. F. Millager has contracted with
the Utica Sewer Pipe Co. for sewer pipe
and cement and will keep a full supply.
Call on him. 3w45
| Lyman Morehouse was Just out of iail.
and as change of fare stole cranberries
enough at a grocery store on Main street to
make a cranberry pie. He was caught
however, and the pie will have to be taken
to him in the county Jail,
where he has plenty. of leisure to eat all
the cranberry pie he could possibly desire
He was sent mp fJc 80 days
I'VE cordially invite the ladies Of Re scshu
to inspect oar Spring stock Of Millinery Schich
| comprises the nc,cast and latest designs.
l6f We;;shopf Bros
Mr.. Joseph Huck, who lost his wife
about year ago, and who is nearly blind.
walked of the approach to Main street
| bridge on Monday and fell into the water.
Thomas Enright jumped in after him, and
with the aid of others succeeded in rescuing
him. Dr. Sehallern was called and the
man is now all right.
| For SALE.-Lots on Fremont Avenue,
| by r. Symmonds. a.< Sw44
Mr. Christian Schend, WHO las for a
number Of years been Ionrmaster Of the
city, has been deposed and Mr. John Moon
ey takes his place. Mr.. Schend has made
faithful and competent officer AMI retires
from office with the good will of those with
whom he has been brought into business
relations Mr. Mooney, we understand,
has been city poormaster before and does
MT enter his present office inefficient or lg-
norant of the duties connected Herewith
| ,-Landreth's (PhiladeIphia) reliable
Seeds at Hurd's Drug Store. Last years
stock all burned 46tf
The following is a list Of the names Of
Pupils in District No. 8, Bristol who were
neither absent or tardy fol the term of 5
months ending March 20, 1889: Homer
Higgins, George Higgins, Frank Higgins,
John Higgins, Charley Higgins, Mike
| Quinn, Katie Quinn, Owney Hollenbeck.
They may well be proud of having their
names on this Roll of Honor, for it indi.
Gates an earnestuess of purpose which is
one of the chief elements of success.
J. B. MALoNEY, Teacher.
Nov is the time to purify the blood
Leach & Lambs Compound Sirsaparilla
will do the work every time. SStf
"A complaint was made during the
week against l.. Maurer, Michael Neidere
prim, saloon keepers at the depot, and
against Henry Citizen on Main street, for
selling liquor to two young fellows named
Henry S. Parks and Addison Morehouse, of
the town Of Bristol, and both minors. The
two first cases were brought before Justice
Slater and were taken on change Of venue
to Justice Gillett and adjourned for one
week. The case against Henry Citizen was
settled by him, he paying fine and costs.
BE sure to call for the genuine 'Land-
reth's Pedigree" put up by David Landreth
& Sons, of Philadelphia, and do not be de.
ceiued by any of the limitations, which are
worthless. The genuine Landreth Seeds
are bought on the cremation plan and sold
only at Robinson's Drug Store 7w46
"The personality of the lecturer is an at
tractive and graceful figure, genial faces
bright eyes that twinkle with merriment
and flash with intelligence, delivery at
once pleasing and dignifed, and the whole
man visibly responsive to the thought ever
courageously spoken, or the sentiment SO
eloquently enumerated. The lecturer has
the art of putting things. His illustrations
were always to the point, and very beauti-
fully wrought out. The audience were
delighted, and responded for over an hour