The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-29

iii. % =, DuSWe!i. Jr., ana family OF
somcrs leave this week for IIills;lale,
Alch where MFR BusweI will complete
his preparation for Y NJ. c. A. work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Hall of Beat
rice, Neb, are visiting at Mr.. w f. Reeds
They have been at Milwaukee attending
the encampment and came down to-day.
Miss Jennie Bull and Miss Eva Yok
an went to ST Joe, Mich yesterday on a
VISIT They will return next week and
will be accompanied by Miss Nina Yok-
am
Mr.. E. Fl. Kellogg, GEM. Supt. of
Agencies Ct the Home Life Insurance Co..
ON. T., and his brother Mr.. S. C. KELLOGG
special agent for the company are spending
few days in Kenosha.
Mrs. Frank II. Head of Chicago with
her daughters Bessie, Kate and Margaret
nave been visiting at Mrs. Harvey Dur
KEGS the past week. Mrs. Head returned
htme to Chicago Tuesday noon.
MIR. and Mrs Dan Marsh and Mr..
kemsen Marsh and daughter Julia of Lis
bon, Oak, are having happy time visit
ing relatives in and around Kenosha.
They appear to make their head quarters
at Mrs. c. D. Pettit's
Mr.. and Mrs +. f. Cornwell of Usage.
Ia, are visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. a. d. CornweIl in Bril- tol Mr..
Cornwell paid the H-CoUR1ER
office pleasant visit and told We editor
several things about Iowa that he didn't
know before.
Mr. NJ. II. Bacon of McCook, Neb.,
is around again shaking hands with old
friends. One of his first calls was at the
TELEGRAPH-CoURIER office M. H. is as
genial and pleasant as ever He will be
In town a couple weeks
Mr., Philip Nader of Springfield.
Mimi, came down from Milwaukee Tues
day, to shake hands with old friends. He
and Mr.. Math Huck had been schoolmates
in Germany and had lived in America
many years but never met in this country
until Tuesday. Mr. W. Cady of the same
place accompanied him.
"A very desirable eight-room house on
South Chicago street for rent Enquire at
ttlr1is office. l4tf
Mr.. j. B. Kupfer is out again after his
protracted illness and walking around by
the aid Of a cane.
Mr.. Wallis Gregory and Miss Louise
Marsten were married last evening at $50
o'clock at the brides home, Rev. J. J.
Hartley, officiating
For SALE.-The frame dwelling house
on the lot known as the "Elkins property
on Park Avenue. Apply to James J.
Hoyt, Kenosha
Married Sunday Aug 25 at Wilmot.
Mr.. Terrence L. Humpherill and Miss
Georgia B. Hunt, Justice F. J. Owen per-
formed the ceremony at his office.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Stevens with a few
visiting friends will go out camping the lat
ter part OF tie week on upper Camp Lake
where Mr.. Steven has boat house. They
will be out several days.
R 0. Gottfredsen is handling the mu-
sic published by the National Music Co.,
and will sell you for 10 cents many pieces
of music for which other companies would
charge 30 to Is cents. 1900 pieces to Sc
lect from
For the Industrial Exposition to be
held in Milwaukee Aug. 31st., to Oct., 5th.
special excursion Tickets will be sold via
the G. M and St. P. Ry., at one full fair
for the round trip. Sales, Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, also daily from Sept.
10TH, to Dist, inclusive
The following boats have arrived and
cleared the Kenosha harbor during the past
week: Arrived-Schooners Lena Benin,
lumber; Cuba, bark and lumber; J.V. Jones,
bark, Evaline, bark; German, wood; G. Har-
rison, lumber; Phantom, fruit Sailed
Schooners L. May Guthrie, Cuba, Lena
Benin, G. Harrison, German, Phantom
"A daughter of Mat Balm, who resides
in Pleasant Prairie, who it will be remem-
bered was the victim of brutal assault by
a miserable intruder to their residence, died
on Friday night last as result of the
shock upon her system. She was twenty
two years of age. The family have the
sympathy of the entire community in their
affiiction
The streets of kenosba were lively
with the new uniforms of the Grand Army
men and the crowds Of people coming in
and going out. Quite large crowd gath
cred on the square to see the boys off to
Milwaukee, Secretary Timme had pro-
,,.JoJ % oh MO-, I'll pour oo,,o "a