The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-29

VIM. H. Kidwell and Miss Annie F. Can
ming both OF Chicago.
Died, in this city, Monday afternoon,
Nov Goth, of malignant diphtheria, Alvin
E. Williams, son of Sumner and Edith Will
liams, aged years.
| Union Thanksgiving services will be
held in the Congregational church at IL
o'clock a. m., today Thanksgiving day..
Sermon by Rev. Hartley, of the Methodist
church. All invited
The Christmas holidays are but three
weeks in the future. The prospects for a
polite holiday trade are good. Our mer-
chants are already displaying their
wares.
-Messrs. J. Meyer & Co., started bus
and baggage Line last Thursday and will be
ready to render the best of service to any
one calling on them See their new adj in
another column.
| For fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry re-
pairing, go to Weiskopf Bros, opposite
| Grant House. 22tf
| An active worker in the w. C. T. u
requests us to correct the often repeated
statement that the members of that society
are obligated to support the prohibition or
any political party. Members are free to
give their influence as they think best.
Smyrna Rugs of all sizes at low prices
26tf LFNTz & FUNCX.
| frightening up seems to be the order
OF TIE day in Kenosha. The front of the
stores in Mr.. Fred. Robinson's large build
on Main street have received trimming
up this week that make quite transforms
ton in their appearance.
For Sale:-A good Il story cottage in
good repair, located in pleasant portion
of the city, including large garden Just
the place for a laboring man or capitalist
who wishes to secure good home on easy
payments. For information inquire at this
office. 4w27.
| A party ofabout twenty couples gather
ed at the residence of DIR. VIII Farr last
Friday evening during the absence and
preceded to enjoy themselves The doctor
was called in and treated to q surprise but
as he remembered that it was his thirty
fifth birthday he accepted the situation and
joined the procession.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton have mechanical drawing class,
taught by Prof. Pollock, which is doing
good work. They meet Friday night and
any one can join the class by becoming a
member of the Association. Membership
fee, So.
| Fine assortment Silk Mufflers and
| Handkerchief at Lentz & Funck's. 26tf
Prof. Francis L. Rawson, the we'll
known music teacher, is the happy recipi-
ent of beautiful present in the shape Of
fine "E' fiat cornet. The gift came from c. G..
Conn, of Elkhart Ind, a prominent manu-
facturer of musical instruments, and is a
! "silver beauty 1t came in an elegant sole
leather case and is worth $125.
There will be but three more issues of
of the TELEGRAPH-CoUR before Christ
mas. Advertisements in this paper reach
the eyes of 1000 readers every week. 1t
reaches over half the population of Keno
sha County at single stroke. This is
fact. Don't forget 1t when you are paying
money for advertising.
| "A complete line of Heminway's Rope
Silks, Rope Linens, Airasenes, Chenilles
and Embroidery Silks at Weiskopf Bros.
| "A letter from Mr.. A. B. Rice dated
at Biloxi, Miss, states that he means
to spend the winter at that charming place.
He wants the home news and accordingly
| orders the observation-disclosures to be sent
to him at that place.
The northern business room under the
Grant House has been rented for the holi-
day season and will soon be opened as Santa
Claus Headquarters. All manner of goods
for the holidays can be found there. Wait
for the opening of Santa Claus Headquar-
tiers next to Gfroerer & Co.'S.
Mike German, the genial driver of the
U. S. Express wagon, met with rather Sc
we're accident Tuesday evening. He was
standing in the back part of the wagon and
the small boy was driving. The horse
started up suddenly and threw Mike out of
the wagon, landing him on the back part of
his head. He was unconscious for nearly
quarter of an hour, but revived and was ia.
ken home. 1t is hoped that he will soon be
out again, as the injuries do not appear to
be very serious
The following pupils of Dist. No. 5,
have neither been absent nor tardy during
the Month ending Nov. Is, 1888,
Joe Van VIE, Ruth Van Vie, Elmer
Warner, Genie Bailey, Pearl Sanborn, Gay
Van Vie, Howard johnson, John Barber,