The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-30


cal administration Of the Sheriffs office,
vote for Dave Pierce.
HAL COOPER will speak at Kim
ball Opera House in Kenosha Saturday
evening Be sure to hear him.
Dave Pierce will give the taxpayers
of Kenosha careful, honest service as their
Sheriff and it behooves them to put him
in.
Don't let trifing inconvenience keep
you from the polls next Tuesday Get
out and vote. The damage to the public
schools of this state could not be estimat-
ed if the Democratic party should be sue
tcessful this time
Last week we published the Official
Ballot on the 9th page of this paper.
This week we publish the ballot as you
want to vote it. 1t is good ballot to
vote and it's success means energetic, care
full, conscientious service Of the people for
the next two years.
Benefit Concert at Pleasant Prairie
Methodist church on Friday evening, Oct.
3lst. The Harmony Quartette" is first
class. Their music cannot we'll be ex-
celled. The flute is immense.
DR.. n. A. PennOyer has accepted the
position of Signal Service officer for Ke-
nosha County and will receive the signal
service indications by telegram at the new
TELEGRAPH-CoU building. That
''tower" will be surmounted by a flag
staff from which the U. S. Signal Service
flags will float
-Kenosha needs $25, 900 a year ex-
pended on the harbor to make it what it
ought to be. Vote for Hal Cooper, a
Lake shore man and Republican in
sympathy with the administration, and
we stand a good chance Of getting it.
Mr. Mic Boyer, of this city, was
saved from the terrible doom of becom-
ing a confirmed bachelor, and all by the
bewitching charms of Miss Lizzie Clopt
daughter of August Clopt who resides on
the north side, who became his bride
Tuesday evening last at the German
Lutheran church. A large reception was
given at the house Of the brides parents
in the evening. The bridal pair have the
congratulations of a host of friends in
Kenosha and vicinity
L. HI. White, the son of J. HI. White
who moved out to Sargent n. d.,
while ago, seems to be getting a move on
himself. He is quoted in the Cogswell
Weekly EXpositor as one of the leading
and wealthiest citizens in the county
He is one OF five men on bond, whose
wealth is estimated to aggregate over
$200,0O0 Last week he dressed 5000
lbs. of pork for the market, and there
are other evidences Of his prosperity.
Success to him and all other Kenosha
county boys
THE RECORD shows that Mr. Ba
ker, the present District Attorney, has
Circuit Court in his term of office, of
which only five stood trial, while the 9th
er fifteen plead guilty and received their
sentence. 1t costs over 800 day to run
the Circuit Court and if the other fifteen
had not plead guilty, the county would
have been in for about three thousand
dollars more expense. The kind of man
you have in the office of District Attorney
determines very largely the action of
criminals in pleading guilty or standing
trial Remember this and vote for Ny
ron A. Baker.
Mr. 0. NJ Call1ins has been in bust
ness in Kenosha since Oct. Sd, 1860 He
has had a prosperous, honorable business
career, and has decided to withdraw from
active commercial life for the future He
has been in business eleven years since
started the last time and Mr.. W. ID. Bal
ley has been with him all the time. Cal
kins' store without Will Bailey would not
be natural at all, but the tradition will be
continued, for as Mr.. Calkins retires,
Will Bailey becomes proprietor and will
give his customers the same careful at
tention and serve them with the same
first-class goods as formerly. The new
firm will be Bailey & Co., Mr.. James
Bailey, Of Kansas City, taking an interest
with his brother.
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock Mr..
Thomas j. Treston, of Chicago, and Miss
Annie Hoye, of this city, were married at
st. James church by Father LAWN. The
bride was attended by Miss Anna Gala
han, and Mr.. Joseph Murphy, of Chicago,
acted as best man, and John Corcoran and
Emil Tectonis, of Racine as ushers. The
bride was attired in handsome light tan
broadcloth suit, and carried bridal roses.
The bridesmaid wore dark henrietta and