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

The Kemper Hall carriage was badly
wrecked yesterday noon. Miss Mcclellan
had driven to the depot and entered the
waiting room, leaving the horse hitched
near the platform. When the train came
in the horse took fright, and breaking loose
whirled around, upset the buggy and deshed
away. The carriage was badly demoralized
but no one was hurt.
Now is the time to get your robes re
lined, your cutters and furniture upholster-
ed, your carriages trimmed. your harness
oiled and repaired. All kinds of goods for
such work on hand and for sale. All work
to be satisfactorily done or no pay.
26tf F. CHARLES BINNINGER.
"A number of Chicago clergymen were
invited last week to visit Joliet State prison
by the warden. They report many interest
ing facts in respect to the prison. There
are thirteen hundred male prisoners badly
provided for, and twenty females. Hun
dreds of wives visit their husbands in prison,
but the warden has known of but one man
who has visited his wife in prison.
MIR. c. M. Norton, of Chicago, has been
making Kenosha one of his regular stop.
ping places the past two years in his work
of tuning pianos and has placed several fine
pianos in the houses OF Kenosha people
The latest purchase in that line is one by
Mr.. Frank Manor, who has placed Steck
piano, Style D, in his house, at cost Of
$500. 1t has mahogany case beautifully
carved and inlaid. Mr. Norton's expert
ence in tuning pianos gives him the best
opportunity to know the real merits of the
different makes. He places this judgment
at the disposal of his patrons. If you want
anything in his line be sure to call on him.
His Kenosha address is, care of Starkweath-
err & Co.
The report of the Secretary tf the Lake
County Building and Loan Association
makes a very fine showing There are
205S shares of stock: outstanding as follows
LIST series, 1867 End series, 40; Sd series
III, and 4th series, 200 During the year
there has been paid in, on stock, $l4,506,50,
membership fees, 552,75, fines and pass,
books, $7120; interest, $475.9O, and pre-
miums, $62006; total, $16,208, 81. There
has been paid on loans, $l4,050,00; stock
withdrawn, $105,00; on advance payments,
$254,34 interest on same, $40; expense
including inventory: S854S2 cash on hand
S938.25. The net profit for the year ending
Nov. Is, 1888 is S715.s2 There has been
paid in on each share and the profit on such
share is as follows first seres-paid in Sc,
profit Al second series-paid in $500 profit
30; third series-paid in $500, profit %
fourth series paid in $3.50, profit, oil.
The report IS gratifying and satisfactory
one for the stockholders-W aukegan Gazette
Kenosha could support such an institu-
ton proftably Who will be the one to start
it. Now is good time
Floor Oil Cloth reduced to Csc. yard
at Doan & Browns.
The prohibition vote in south Caro-
lima at the recent presidential election
was one. The southern democratic
prohibitionists do not propose that
any third part divisions shall place a
democratic victory in pe.il.
The Marinette Eagle says that, as
the full logging season is common
ced nearly two months later than
usual, there is not much question but
that there will be curtailment of
the cut the coming winter.
There will be total eclipse of the
sun on New Years Day, but it will
be visible in this country only on the
Pacific coast.