The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-04-17

Office, bright intelligent boy to learn the
printing trade. Apply Immediately.
The property known as the 0. S. Head
law Office with ground attached, has passed
into the hands of the publisher of this pa
per. The building will be enlarged to COW
er the entire lot very soon and in the near
future another story will be added The
building when completed will be the home
of the TELEGRAPH-CoURIE A new cyl
inder power press has been bought and this
with the addition of nearly $500 worth of
new type cabinets and printers materials
will place the TELEGRAPH. COURIER still
further in the lead of all printing houses in
this county. We expect to have our office,
presses, etc., on the ground floor and will
continue to give our patrons gilt,edged ser
vice aground floor prices. Don't let this
escape your memory.
Congressman Caswell continues his
efforts in behalf of Kenoshas harbor in an
energetic fashion. His last achievement
was to get Gen. Casey, Chief of Government
Engineers to have the bar at this harbor
removed at government expense. Gen.
Casey has authorized Major Davis, who has
charge of this division to remove the bar
and charge the expense to the contingent
fund if necessary. Mr.. Caswell has acted
very promptly and theoretically in this
matter and deserves the thanks of the peo-
pie of Kenosha The following telegram
is the authority for the above statement:
WASHINGTON, D. G, April H. 1890.
II s. Van hpgen, KenOsha, WIS.,.
General Casey has authorized Davis to
do the dredging at your harbor.
L.B. CAswELL.
Bert Ward is no longer clerk in Mr.
Geo. Melville's store. He bought Mr..
Melvilles interest in the firm Of Melville
& Draper in Superior, Wis, and the firm
name is now Ward & Draper. Bert has
done faithful work for Mr.. Melville as
clerk the past four years and has prepared
himself for the responsibilities of a propri
etor. He is young man of pleasant man
ners, excellent habits, lots of energy and
snap and is certain to make a success of his
new business He takes with him to his
new home the best wishes and kind re-
CARDS of lots of friends. He has struck a
business snap and will work it for all there
- - I,,c; Of no al Nv
guarantees good profits and with Superior
| growing as it is, the firm is bound TO get
large increase in business.
The social event Of the season thus far
in Kenosha was the wedding last Thursday
evening at ST. Matthews church, in which
Mr.. Will Yule and Miss Esther Elliott
were united for life in the presence Of a
brilliant assemblage Of the society people of
Kenosha The church was filled with ad-
miring friends and relatives of the high
contracting parties Miss Nellie Balm pre-
sided at the organ and as the peals of
Lohengrin's wedding march rang through
the church the bridal procession ap-
preached the altar. The groom awaited
his bride at the altar where Rev. Harry
Thompson performed the ceremony which
united the happy couple. Miss Flora Eli
OFT, the brides sister, was the maid of hon.
or. The bride was attired very simply, but
looked very beautiful in costume of cream
gros- grain silk, veil and pink roses. The
maid of honor wore costume Of red china
silk with cream roses. The groom wore
the usual full dress suit. The church was
Messrs. r. F. Howe, Hazel Lance, Will
Lewis, J. M. Kehlor and Will Currer were
the ushers on the occasion. After the cere-
mony those holding invitations repaired to
Capt Elliott's home where reception was
held in honor Of the newly welded couple
After the reception and the supper Mr..
Yule and his bride boarded the 11:43 train
for Milwaukee. The presents surpassed in
beauty and value any array of wedding
gifts the reporters eyes have rested on in a
long time. They included a check for
Thousand UOlIdTS anu IL Iull case OF sofia Sill
yer ware from the groom's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Clark and Miss Grace
Clark, Mr. and Mrs. VIM Currer. Miss
Currer and Will Currer, Miss Lizzie Law
ton and Mr. VIM. Lawton; Mr.. and Mrs
w. T. Lewis. Miss Lewis, Miss Helen
Lewis, Mr.. Will Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs Hen
ry Mitchell, Mrs. G. D. Sinclair and
daughter Matte, of Racine, were present at
the wedding Mr.. Yule and his bride are
expected home from Chicago this evening.
They will enter home already beautifully
furnished and supplied with all the acces.
SORES for comfortable living. A host of
personal friends in Kenosha and neighbor-
ing cities join in extending the heartiest Of
good wishes and congratulations to the |
happy couple upon the suspicious event.
The Bureau Of Labor Statistics has Just
completed tables showing the amounts
spent for new factory building improve
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