The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-12

Mrs. John Riley, Of Pleasant PRAIRIE
is quite sick.
Harry Kupfer has purchased new
hack team.
The County Board of Supervisors is
in session.
Miss Annie oNeil is clerking at Kotz
& Winegar's.
Conductor Moore, who has been quite
sick, is around again.
Mr.. H. S. Van Ingen, who has been
quite sick, is convalescent.
The county board Of supervisors has
been in session here this week.
Don't fail to see "Sea Drift at the
opera house November 10Th.
Mr.. J. G. Gottfredson is building an
extensive addition to his residence.
The first snow of the season last
evening-just a few scattering flakes.
Make note Of it.
The shipwreck scene in ''Sea Drift
will be the finest piece Of work ever
shown in this city.
The little daughtero Fred S. Nearing
of this city has been quite sick, though
now it is hoped past danger.
Last Saturday evening the members Of
Fred S. Lowell Post, W. R. G. gave a
successful conundrum social at their
quarters.
-Hannahs & Jackson are having a
frame cottage erected near the Perren
factory. John Lindemann is the con-
tractor.
The Improvements being made at the
Grant house will tend to make everything
much more convenient around that excel
lent hosiery.
The ladies of St. Mathews give an
entertainment consisting Of tableaux and
music at Rhodes opera house on Thanks
giving evening.
The engine house is fixed up for the
winter with new stove, iucandescent
electric lights and all the modern i'm
provements.
Hook and Ladder Company meets
tonight at city hall to transact business
of especial Importance Let there be a
good attendance.
Mr.. Peter Boyer still continues to i'm
prove the Park Street house. Now new
wire railing divides the office proper frem
the waiting room.
! Mr.. Albert Zens has sold his grocery
stock to Mr. Frank Walgenbach who has
rented the store building and will conduct
the business there.
In the Circuit court at Racine on
Monday last Mary Barnes Of Kenosha
was granted divorce from Martin
Barnes on the grounds of desertion.
George Goergen has contributed his
mite toward the support of the State gov
eminent, He was fined 81 and costs,
amounting in all to S10.95, for furnishing
beer to John Klipfel, a minor.
The Farmers Institute of Kenosha
county will be held in this city on Tues
day and Wednesday, Dec. 9Th and 9th
Some of the oldest speakers in the state
will be present and address the gathering
Mr.. Walter Dexter Jr., a very popu
| lar young man and efficient boOk-keeper
has taken charge of the books of the Ke
nosha Novelty Company and will devote
his time to that occupation for the time
being.
Invitations are out for a grand socia
bic to be given by St. Mlchael's Harmonic
singing club at Park City hall Tuesday
evening, November 18th. The music
will be furnished by Schulte's orchestra
of Racine.
Miss Lillian McHenry handsomely
entertained few Of her young friends al
tea on Monday evening. Whist and other
pleasures were enjoyed until the party
dispersed feeling that they had well spent
a pleasant evening.
| The pastoral committee of the Con.
gregational church have several candi-
dates in view to succeed Mr.. Bray. One
bright young man in particular seems tc
about fill the bill, but there are several
Others who wish to be given trial.
Tug O'Donnell was adjudged insane
by Judge Van Wyck on Thursday and
sent to the insane hospital at. Winnebago
Sheriff Stahl accompanied the wary
''Tug" to his new home and John
Thomey from Pleasant Prairie assisted
the Sheriff.
The purchasing committee of the Y
M. Q. A. did not meet Tuesday night, but
will decide this evening what action, il
any, they will take about buying the
Episcopal property for a Y. M. c. A.
building. Their option on the property
expires December 1st.
The people of Kenosha may feel, as
they patiently wade. through the mud
that some radical improvements are to be
made in the streets and sewers in the
spring and that this condition of affairs
will only seem as dream of the past in q
year from now.
The city council of the city of Keno
sha should have the principal street cross