The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-04

dementla lie had been drinking to ex-
cess and was possessed with an idea that
there was quantities of silver in the ground
and when discovered by the officer was
trying to dig it out with his hands. He
was taken to Jail There is not a saloon
man in Ken4sha that needs to be told of
McDeimott's weakness and of the disas.
ferrous consequences that spring from Civ
ing or selling him liquor, and the saloon
men who, knowing this mans love for
liquor, and will persist in giving it to him
are laying themselves wide open to the
severest censure of all honest men, and
in the rude but expressive language of a
Kenosha County farmer: s'they ought
TO be tied up in a menagerie and made to
carry Stop to the bears"
The University School is comfortably
located in the Head property at the corner
Of the Park and Prairie Avenue. 1t was
bought for $4,000 with the assistance of
several enterprising citizens The school
is bound to stay here now and with any
thing like the proper encouragement it
should grow into proportions that would re-
quire a much larger house and more ample
grounds. Some criticism has been heard
of the choice of the Head property for
school purposes. 1t was thought by some
that the amount of money invested there
would have bought ample grounds and put
up building adapted to the purposes and
large enough to accommodate the school for
quite while But other considerations of
importance seemed to have greater weight
and for the present the location is settled.
1t is very certain that the school will be
crowded next year to its utmost capacity
and the necessity for more room demon.
strated. The past school year was very
successful and the future promises we'll for
this budding institution of learning in our
midst.
The Chicago and Northwestern Off
cials are gradually awakening to some idea
of Kenosha's growth and Importance as
shipping point The factories of Kenosha
turn out a train load of goods every day,
the freight bills some days amounting to
between $4,000 and $4,000 The receipts
at this station average nearly $4,000 a
month or 81 900 day. The increase has
been SO rapid that the attention of the Off
Gals has been directed to the needs of the
place. The president of the road, Marvin
Hughitt came up Monday evening and
looked over the yards and buildings of the
company. Tuesday morning General Man
ager Jas. M. Whitman, Gen'l Supt. S. San
born, Supt- E. J. Cuyler and Chief Engin-
eer Blunt CINE up from Chicago on d spec
ial train to look over the company's yards
and the town. They visited only one or
two of the factories, saw the harbor and ex.
pressed surprise at the facilities Kenosha
has both by land and water. Gen'l Mana
ger Whitman was quite surprised at the
Div Ouu luluUCl vi ''uI luuuSlIlGS. [pultG
a number Of changes have been made in
the running time of trains. All trains be-
tween here and Chicago make the run in
20 minutes less time than formerly. A
glance at the time table in another column
will show the changes made. The western
train On the K. D., gets here an hour ear
lier and leaves an hour later. Another
train has been put ON between here and
Rockford to accommodate the western
freight from Kenosha and other points It
carries passengers and leaves here al s
a. NJ, returning at 7:30 p. m. This is a
great accommodation to both the city and
country people. A new brick round house
is about to be built here to accommodate
four engines. The present one shelters but
two and the other two 60 without proper
shelter. The stone for the foundation of
this structure is OH the ground now and
work will be begun soon.
Don't forget the Carnival" at Sim.
mons hall thursday evening July 18th.
Is cents at the door, 2w6
For SALE CHEAT. My gray horse
'Charley," known as the Benedict horse"
2w6 @. M. PETr1r
"A carnival of months! A fifteen
Minute Parcel! The twelve months of
the year represented by booths, attended
BY young ladies, some of whom will be in
costume. Aprons for sale, also fancy arti-
oles, ice cream and cake, pop corn, peanuts
beautiful home made candy, coffee and wa
fers, all at reasonable prices. The farce
called "a Love of Bonnet" will be given
at half-past eight. Doors open at half-past
seven. Don't lose this opportunity of a
life time to buy pin cushion. The ladies
Of ST. Matthew's church cordially invite I
you to come and enjoy yourselves.
Simmons Hall, July 18th. 100 o'clock.
Only Is cents admission. 2w6.
Teachers Institute