The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-28
WE AND OUR NEIGHBORS.

We AND OUR NElGHBORS.
R. G. Roberts, of Racine, was registered
at the Grant House on Monday.
Mat Korcilious spent Tuesday last with
friends in Racine
Mrs. w. S. Lamb is visiting her par
ents in Chicago this week.
MIR. John Bailey, an old Kenosha boy,
is in town renewing acquaintance.
Mrs. Franklin Head, of Chicago, is Wis
iting at Mrs. H. Durkee's.
Miss Margaret Head came up from
Chicago to be present at the dance last
evening.
Mr.. Fred Kanwertz, a Registered Ger
man clerk, Qate Of Milwaukee, is the
latest addition to the Corner Drug Store.
Mr.. n r. Allen, Jr, will start on
Monday on a trip through the south, going
| L
Mr.. John Stofel, the Racine cigar ma.
ker, was in the city visiting customers aud
friends on Wednesday.
Mr.. Henry Rohlfng, of Pleasant Prai-
RE will leaAe on Saturday night for Wash
ington, to be present at the inauguration Of
President Harrison.
--Messrs. Peter and James johnson,
Henry Merton, Frank Wilson and John
Hansen, all of Racine, were present at the
Commercial Hotel party on Tuesday night
in this city.
MIR. and Mrs Will Carr were well
coined to their new home in Minneapolis
last week by large and elegant reception,
They have settled down now in their
home.
Miss Frances Williams is visiting
friends in Chicago and Austin, ILL.,, and
Mrs. NJ. A. Craney, of Chicago, is still here
visiting her mother during her sisters alb
sence.
On the fifth page of this paper we pub
fish a list of one hundred and twenty-five
fellows who have been in the county Jail for
short times since January Sth. There are
about fifty there now.
| Owing to the enormous success of Miss
Julia Marlowe at the Chicago Opera House
a few weeks ago the management have ar
ranged for return visit She will reap.
pear on the 18th of March.
The Antioch Cornet Band, VIII present
a modern comedy drama, entitled, "a Sol
der of Fortune" at Bristol Rink, Saturday
evening, March 2. 1889. To close with
laughable farce, entitled, "Poor Pillicoddy."
Admission Adults, rs cents, Children Is
cents. Doors open at p. m. Performance
begins at 7, As p. m.
The students of the new academy are
determined not to be behind their fellowsin
the older institutions. They have started
a college paper whose euphonious title,
eye Humbugge'' will doubtless commend it
to all lovers of truth and frankness. 1t
will be issued from the TELEGRAPH
COURIER office fortnightly and will be
sixteen page pamphlet. The subscription
price is fifty cents and it will doubtless con-
tain most of the spicy things in college life
seen from students standpoint.
The ladies' Of this city to the number
of seventeen met Tuesday afternoon in the
G.. A. r. Post rooms and arranged to or
ganize Woman's Relief Corps. A petition
for charter, signed by seventeen ladies,
was sent to the Secretary Of this Depart
ment al Milwaukee. Another meeting of
the ladies will be held Saturday afternoon
in the Grant House parlors for the purpose
of completing the organization All loyal
women are eligible to membership.
On the morning Of April 20, 1889, at
9 o'clock, it has been arranged that the
church bells all over the country shall ring
to celebrate tie event of 100 years ago,
when the church bells throughout thirteen
States rang out to call the people together
to pray for the success and prosperity of the
country under General Washington, that
day inaugurated President of the United
States. A call is made from the committee
having charge of these arrangements that
in every church in the land services be held
to implore continuance Of the favor whi.h
has been shown this nation since its birth.
Some time ago it was announced to the
weavers in the Northwestern Wire Mattress
factory that when they began to work ten
hours the wages would be reduced from one
and quarter cents a foot for weaving to
one cent foot, making a reduction of twen-
ty per cent. in their wages The weaversa
for the most part decided not to accept the
reduction, so on Monday morning they went
to the office, received their wages for the