The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-09

Services at the Unitarian church on
Sunday next, May IL, 1889, at II o'clock
q. M, by Prof Hullinger, of Chicago. All
are invited.
I $40 reward will be paid for the arrest
| and conviction of the party or parties who
stole Birch tree from the premises lately
occupied by Mr. Frank lesson, on Prairie
Avenue.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
German Lutheran church will give con-
cert Tuesday evening, May 2lst. The pro-
ceeds will be devoted to the organ fund.
| Admission Is and % cents.
Eleazer Larrabee, of the Town of
Pleasant Prairie, died on Saturday last at
lineage of about ffty-eight years. He left
a widow, two sons and one daughter. His
children are all married and live in Ke-
nosha county.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Beville entertained about
fifty Of their friends last Thursday evening
at their home on Ann street Johnny Hand
was there with a couple of his best players
and to those who best enjoy Johnny's music,
it seemed that he never played so we'll. The
house opens out nicely for dancing pur-
poses, giving plenty of room for the num-
Der that were present. The floors were
covered with canvas, making that exercise
as pleasant as in any ball room. Refresh
ments from Eckert's, in Chicago, were serv-
ed during the evening. That the refresh
ments were superior and the services ex-
cellent goes without saying. The usual
society people were present and everybody
danced. 1t was a congenial, sociable party,
and everybody enjoyed themselves. Mr..
and Mrs. Beville know how to entertain
and do it elegantly. Their initiatory effort
in Kenosha was pronounced success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hollister started
Tuesday morning about nine o'clock on
drive to Chicago. That isn't all of it. The
horses they drove were the proud wearels
of the finest set Of harness that ever went
out of Kenosha. Mr.. L. D. Jones did the
work, and the harness was for Mr.. Kellogg.
of Chicago. 1t was of the finest quality and
most superior workmanship. The trim
mings were partly of solid rubber and part
ly Of gold and cost $4,000. 1t was beauty
That Mr. Jones can and does get out such
work is great credit to him and gives him
rank with the best in Chicago. He has
sFahout completed another set for Mr.. o. M.
Petit which will cost $125 1t is a pleas
ure to look at such work and warrants pride
in doing it. Several other sets are in
course of making which will cost from $50
to 500. L. D. is an artist in his line.
The friends of Mr.. C. K Gull will be
glad to learn of his prosperity. He is
located at Oakland, Neb., land in announcing
the retirement of one member of the firm
the Oakland (Nebraska) Independent has
the following to say of Mr.. GULL. &c.
K. Gull, the other member Of the firm, is
likewise acquainted with the most of you.
Although but young man he has by
by economy, hard labor and judicious
investments accumulated considerable
property and has won for himself, without
money or friends, the confidence of all who
know him. Experience, energy, integrity
and industry has fitted him for the respon.
$ ible position he now fills in the commun.
a ty. These are facts concerning the firm Of
A. Beckman & Co., and persons having
l money to invest or looking for home
0 should not fail to see them" The firm
is composed now of Mr.. A. Beckman anC
Mr.. Gull. A. Beckman and Co. will con
tinue to make speciality of the farm mort
gage loan business, which has for the pas
= few years been such prominent feature
! Of their business, having loaned in this anc
adjoining counties over 100000, and have
never lost a dollar of principal or Interest
for customer.
At special meeting of w. R. C. No. Al
held April 20, 1889, the following tribute
was made to the memory of Mrs. Matilda
Gottfredsen:
Truly Goods ways are not our ways" In
the mysterious ordering of Divine Provi.
dence, with startling suddenness came the
summons to our co-worker, Mrs. Matilda
Gottfredsen, to leave all that made this
earth an Eden and enter the "Land of the
Hereafter" Be it therefore
, RESOLVED, That in the decease of Mrs. Ma
} tilda Gottfredsen the Womans' Relief Corps
No. Al, Kenosha, Wis, has been bereaved.
Her ready willingness, thoughtful care,
wise counsel, generous aid and bright, SUM-
ny nature, that smoothed the many difficult
ties in our path, will ever be reminders of
her vacant chair. Be it further
Resolyed, That we acknowledge the love
of the Father, though he has SO chastened,
and trust the memory of her goodness will
remind us of the mandate, "Be We also
ready" and that we, members of the Corps
she loved SO we'll, melted by her example,