The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-05
Born, Tuesday morning, Sept Sd, to
Mr., and Nrs L. A. Cass, daughter.

b9th, TUESDAY morning, sept 81, To
Mr., and Mrs L. A. Cass, daughter.
Will Eicilelr'an has a very creditable
display Of merchant tailoring goods on ex-
hlbiton at the fair in Racre.
Born, Friday morning, August 80, to
Col and Mrs. J. II. Hoyt nine pound
boy.
Mr.. G. N. Hanson will give an enter
tainment Friday evening uuder the auspi-
ces of the [. 0. G.. T., in their hall over the
TELEG GRAPH COURIER office.
t.; subject at the meeting of the
Young Mems Christian Association on
Sunday will be: ga fair bargain John
TIT. ssephen Gault, leader All men are
invited.
Married, Saturday, August 31st. Jacob
jacobsen to Magdalena Wittke, both of
Kenosha, at their home on Exchange
street. Rev. E. F. Dornfeld performed the
ceremony in the presence of few friends.
The Kenosha and Racine County Fair
this year under Secretary J. B. Jackson's
charge is a decided success so far. Yester-
day was Kenosha day at the fair, but the
rain poured down in the morning and kept
at home most of those who would have
gone.
The Northwestern Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company, of Milwaukee, will have a
line advertisement in next weeks TELE-
GRAPH-CoURIER. Combining unquestioned
safety with dividends to policy holders lar
ger than those of any other company, it's
growth during the past thirty years has
been unparalleled among companies writing
an exclusively United States business It
is an institution which is an honor to Wis
consin, and we take pleasure in commend
ing the company to the attention of our
readers
There are many young men in this vi :
entity who are out of work or earning only
half the pay they should receive. To all
such we say, first get a business education;
qualify yourselves for better positions and
you will get them. The good positions
and good salaries are constantly being
captured by those who have educated and
qualified themselves in some good CONNER
cial school. Our advice is, write letter
or postal card to Mr. O, NJ. Powers, prin-
| eips~,f the Metropolitan Business College,
Chicago, for catalogue A term in that
College is a rich investment TO any young
man.
Monday afternoon Main street was
startled by the 81 ght of another runaway.
Mr. August Hoppe and family were moving
from their home on Pearl street to house
on the north side A man by the name of
Oiluck, Of Somers, was doing the moving
with his team. The team was standing
alongside the pavement and the wagon was
nearly loaded when the horses took fright
at something they were bringing from the
house and started of. They turned south
at Main street, scattering most of the load
around the telegraph pole at the corner of
the Balm Wagon Co.'s warehouse. The
horses dashed down Main street, swerved
off into the Square, missing by very few
inches several buggies and wagons, and
went On out Market street. The damage
to the wagon and team was not learned, but
to Mr.. Hopes household furniture it was
not very great Five dollars will more than
pay the breakages. Hoppe works in the
Balm Wagon Works. He has been in
America only short time and has had
considerable bad luck. Mr. Balm gave him
ten dollars and other citizens contributed
on the spot, making up over 500.
One of the most important real estate
transfers that has occurred in some time In
Kenosha was the purchase by Messrs. E.
Pennoyer, N. A. Pennoyer and Milton Pen
meyer, of the land north of the S. Y Brande
property for new sanitarium They have
purchased about rs acres of ground. The
| land runs from the north line of the Brande
property to where the Racine road crosses
the c. & N. w. track and from the r. R.
track to the lake, with the exception of the
| right Of way for the new railroad along the
lake which is reserved in the deed. This
will give them ground enough for their
buildings and enable them to control the
lake front and to decide who their neighbors
shall be. The scribe was permitted to see
the pans which are under discussion for
the building. The plans which will proba-
bly, be adopted are for a building $50 feet
long by so feet wide, three stories and
basement, with rooms for over 100 guests
Then cottages will probably be built to
supplement the accommodations of the main
building when needed The situation is a
beautiful one for such purpose and there
is no doubt whatever that the Sanitarium
will be popular place all the year around.