The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-17

to foul play or not. He had no money on
him when taken out Of the water In
view OF the contradictory evidence offered
the coronerS jury adjourned without rem
dering verdict to gather more testimony.
They will meet to-day.
The result of the census in Kenosha
is certainly a disappointment to many.
The figures given by Supervisor Ram
busch, 1886, being considerably below
the lowest estimate the scribe has heard.
But 1t must be remembered that all the
growth recorded has occurred within the
past three years; and besides that the cor
pOration limits run through settled parts
Of the city. The limits ought in Justice
to the city to be extended largely The
western line is three-quarters of mile too
far east and the north and south lines
ought to be spread out at least half
mile and then the limits would not in
clude more ground than cities of this size
ordinarily do. A large part of the in
crease in population that should be cred
tied to Kenosha has occurred outside the
present limits, and if the census could be
made to include all within proper limits.
it would show over seven thousand
people.
LATER-It is thought that the above is
not complete and that later returns will
show better figure.
The room lately occupied by c. G..
Thelen & CO. has been receiving a thor
Ough renovating including fresh paint.
new floor, and nice paper on the Walls
The name of the new firm which will Oc-
cupy the room is Paulick & Dickhaut
consisting of Mr.. Albert Paulick and Mr.
Henry Dickhaut. They will run a first
class ice cream, confectionery and fruit
house and within about thirty days will
add facilities for chop house or dining
room, where you can get a meal or a
lunch at any hour in the day Their bill
of fare will include everything the market
affords, served to suit the most fastidious.
Mr.. Paulick has had ten years of expert
enee in this business in Bloomington, ILL.,,
and other cities and is thoroughly quail
fed to take charge of such an establish
ment. He will give his personal attention
to the details of the business and guaran-
tees satisfactory service. Mr.. Dickhaut
is the popular and well known son and as
sistant Of Mr. Adam Dicllhaut in his bar
Der shop and will remain where he is for
the present. Such q dining room and
paror as these gentlemen are establishing
has been needed in Kenosha for some time
and share of the public patronage
should be giveu them and secure the sue
cess of the enterprise. The new firm will
have many friends who wish them the
best success. Their furniture curtains,
and cases are all new and ele-
giant. They will carry large line of the
choicest and purest candies, a large part
of which will be of their own make and
fresh every day. There ice cream will be
without the use of any flavoring extracts
whatever, thus avoiding all risks of pOis-
oning. Their grand opening will occur
next Saturday and you are cordially in
vited to call in and look them over.
The meeting of the subscribers to
stock in the Caledonia Building and Loan
A I,oII IN, Io11
last Thursday evening. Mr.. Cavanagh
was again chosen chairman of the meet
ing. The committee on articles of incOr
reported Mr.. Cavanagh stated
that the law had been fully complied with
and read the certificate of incorporation
from the Secretary of State The COM
mittee on Constitution and Bylaws, also
reported through it's chairman, Peter
Fisher The results Of the committed
work was read, but as the bylaws are
matters not for the stockholders, but for
the directors to determine, no action was
taken The election of directors then be-
ing declared in order, Mr.. E. G. Theirs
a committee of three to nominate nine di
rectors to be voted upon by the stOclIhOld-
ers. The motion prevailed and MessrS.
E. c.. Theirs, j. a. Jackson and W. W.
Strong were appointed such committee.
While they were out preparing report,
the subject of the time for the regular
meeting was taken up and the
second Monday in each month was chosen
as the time. 1t was also decided to leave
the first series open for subscriptions UNI
til the 1st of August, or until stock to the
amount of 5000, 900 should be subscribed. |
The Secretary stated that stock to the
amount of $167, 300 had been subscribed
at that time The committee on nomina-
tions presented the names Of James Cav
anagh, Hugh Innes, r. F. Howe Maurice |
Funck, n A. Pennoyer, Nathan Allen,
Geo. A. Yule, James Pennefeather and
Thomas Hansen. After some little de-
bate upon the plan of putting up but one
L Il, 1.1.1I +<.f