The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-31

Krebs got his left hand into a sticker and !
had il neatly cut off He was taken to
Hurd's drug store and d physician called. |
The boy was placed under the influence
of chloroform and his hand amputated
Mr. FIR. Curshmann, first teacher of
the parochial school of tie German Luth-
Grams in this city, and MISS Alwine Zwieg, |
Of Watertown, Wis, were joined in holy
matrimony last Thursday, July Oath, at
Watertown, Rev. J. Brockmann officiat-
ing. The 5oung couple are now residing
on Cedsir street, near the Lutheran church.
Best Wishes for present and future,
On this Thursday evening, July 81,
the ladies Of the German Nj. E. church
have arranged lawn sociable at the res
idence and grounds of Mr.. John Benz on
Grand street, north side of street. second
block west of old depot, next to Mr..
GOffe's. Refreshments, ETC., will be
served cheerfully. The proceeds are to
swell the said ladies fund for furnishing
interior of their new church now build
ing Please remember this, ponder over
it, make up your minds to come, bring
your family along, participate heartily
and help along worthy and noble cause
The German Lutherans of Kenosha
will have their annual mission service
next Sunday, August I'd. Rev. J. Gen
sike. of Appleton, breaches at 10 o'clock
a. M. Rev. H. Knuth of Waukesha, at
2;30 p. m, in the English language. and
Rev T. Stiemke of Kirchhayn Wis, at
1870 in the evening. If the weather per-
mits the services during the day will be
held on the Island, near the shore of Lake
Michigan, while the evening service will
be in the church, Dinner and supper
will be served on the grounds by the la
dies of the church. All friends of mis-
sion work are cordially invited.
Harry Marden, he Of the Blade. Razor,
butter or jack knife, Rubicund nozed,
rotund Of figure, and happy in the pos
session of little paper in which he can
spout to suit his own erratic fancy has
worked himself up to quite frenzy this
week in his effort to defend the open VIC
lation of law in this city. Now, Harry
knows %ell enough that his little game Of
throwing dust in the eyes of his readers
will not change the facts stated in an in
nOcent little local in the TELEGRAPH
| COURIER last week, but to please the
MAYOR and those who like to see the laws
violated he bellows out i'll an editorial Of
three quarters of a column Of empty fool
ishness. The TELEGRAPH-COURTER will
quite likely have something to say to Harry
next week which will interest him and
the public.
Whether the printing houses Of Ke-
nosha can compete successfully with the
houses in Chicago on fine work or not,
Mr. T.. ID. Jones can make as fine harness
as can be made anywhere and he makes
it too He has established very high
reputation for his work, and he not only
gets the cream Of the trade in KenOSha
County, but gets frequent orders for fine
harness from Chicago and other cities.
He has Just finished four setts of fine har-
ness which are really almost works Of art.
A sett of double harness for n. r. Allen,
with solid rubber trimmings, two setts for
DIR. Pennoyer with silver trimmings, and
| F. H., yitI1 pJ1l0 0aT nj GOLD
plated trimmings are ready now for de
| livery, and to any one who enjoys looking
at fine handiwork they are worth looking
at.
Mr. F. w Bate, the superintendent
of the Gas Co., is building up quite a
business for his employers. He has been
making a frst-class quality Of gas and
giving good satisfaction to the patrons Of
the company, but lately he has been
obliged through a mistake to use crude
oil the past few days, which has been the
cause for the difference in the gas, but he
will get back to using naptha again very
soon, when the gas will be as good as
formerly The consumption Ct gas is
being largely increased by new patrons
and by the use Of gas stoves this hot
weather by a large number of people
Gas stoves are put in by the company
under guarantee Of satisfaction. Mr.
Bate has sold great many this summer
and has his first complaint to hear about
them. You can see a sample at the office
in the U. S. Express Co. S room.
ga Scrap of Paper" can become the
cause of several very laughable and high
" interesting social complications as
SarJou has shown in his delightful come
dy. The play has in it the elements of
great dramatic hit, and Mrs. Kendall
after four months work on it made a
great hit out of it. It is an extremely
difficult play to present and little more
time for rehearsals would have made a |