The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20

|
printing trade Apply Immediately.
/ Read the new ad in this issue of
Messrs. Schmitz & Lauer, the new clothing
firm. They are placing the stock bought
of Doan & Brown on the market at very
figures
Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Yule celebrated
the twentieth anniversary of their wedding
on the 10th inst, they were the recipients
of number of beautiful presents. Cards
and refreshments were the principal features
of the evenings entertainment.
On Thursday March 9th, the day Of the
/ big auction sale at the Simmons farm, all
trains on the C. NJ & ST. p railroad, will
stop at Truesdell both ways to accommodate
those who wish to attend the sale. Remem-
Der this and be present.
Secure your tickets for your ride out
to the big Auction Sale at the Simmons
Farm, Thursday, March 9th, of Chef
Wattles Buses will be run out and back
for the accommodation of those in the city
who wish to attend the sale.
Circuit Court was in session in Keno
sha Monday and Wednesday of this week,
with Judge Winslow on the bench Moth
ing of general interest was brought up. The
trial of VIM Gates for the murder of Eu-
gene Sullivan will occur next Wednesday
March Goth.
Died, Wednesday, March 10Th, at
GAS a. M, at her home in this city, Mrs.
Anna LANCER, aged u years. The de-
ceased leaves seven children to mourn their
loss The funeral will occur Friday,
March 2lst, at 10 IA. m, from ST. Georges
church.
-Rehearsas for the production of the
cantata of Nddn in KenoSha are progressing
finely. The prospects are very bright for
an unusually successful production OF the
cantata in Kenosha. About seventy live
people, adults and children, will appear in
the cantata and the people IF this city may
prepare to see something beautiful.
The Nashville Students appeared at
Simmons Hall Tuesday evening under the
auspices of the Y p. $. c. E. Of the Baptist
church. The house was filed full and
more delighted audience has seldom gath
cred in any hall in this city. Tie Com
pary sustained its high reputation by CIV
ing splendid concert.
Mr.. VIM F. Fisher moved his stock of
goods last Wednesday evening from his
old room in the Kimball Block to his new
place in Doan & Browns old stand. The
sign in gilt letters Seth Doan which had be-
come so familiar over the door is gone and
another one equally bright, bearing the
name VIM. Fisher occupies its place. Mr..
Fisher is now comfortably installed in his
new quarters and business is humming.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M r.
church will give a sociable in the chnr,h
parlors tn evening. Refreshments will
be served and the following program given,
Piano solo Miss Alice Fellows
Either solo Mr.. J. j. Strube
Recitation Miss Daisy Lane
Reading . Miss Butcher
Violin solo Mr.. E. H. Cornwell
Sunper will be served at $50 o'clock.
A portrait of Col. Frank has for some
time been seen in the reception room of Mr.
Bnrritt, Of this city, the artist, kept there
as specimen of his work. 1t has been
much praised for its artistic execution.
Old time friends of Col. Frank have pur
chased the portrait and sent it to Madison
to be placed in the portrait room of the
State Historical Society, with other like
nesses of early settlers of Wisconsin. This
appropriation of the portrait is designed as
complimentary to Col. Frank, as the author
of the Free School Law of Wisconsin.
The postoffice was moved on Sunday
from it's old quarters to the room under
Simmons Hall. 1t has been rather anus
ing to watch the efforts of people to get into
the old postofice. and some funny mistakes
have occurred One of the boys went to
the new postofice and bought the stamp for
letter and went down to the old place to
mail it. The new office is a beauty. 1t is
finished in oak throughout. The wainscot-
ing is Of oak with oak moulding on the
walls. An elegant oak writing desk will be
placed in POSITION in the front of the office
near the window for the convenience of the
public The money order and registered
letter office is at the rear end of the office
on the right as you enter. Back of that is
the postmasters private office. The office
contains 800 call boxes, $50 small lock
boxes, 70 medium lock boxes, sc large ones
and 10 of the largest size for newspapers
and ether institutions whose mail is excep-
tioually bulky A furnace will be placed