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


Sunday afternoon the Young Mems
Christian Association held short song
service on the street corner and then q
Nj. Smith, an evangelist of Chicago, in
vited the crowd Of men who had gathered
to a meeting in Theleen's hall. Mr..
Smith is a very pleasant speaker and pos
sesses a good, full rich voice.
w. S. Lamb is able to get around
again and his numerous warm friends are
glad to see this permanent recovery from
an aggravating illness of several weeks
duration. He is again at his old stand at
the Corner Drug Store, where he may be
found during business hours and will be
glad to meet his old friends
-Eichelman & Sons have made a
pretty addition to their merchant tailor
ing department in the way of new work
room for the tailors in the rear Of the
store. This is as well lighted apartment
as you will find anywhere and produces
most favorable effect upon the appear
ance Of that excellent institution.
Romance to Reality is the subject
Of very able lecture prepared and to. be
delivered by Rev Frank A. Pease. He
will deliver the first lecture at Spring
Prairie on next Tuesday evening and will
allow the Fond du Lac people to hear it
on the following Friday night AS is the
case with all Mr. Pease's productions, this
is one of great merit, and should be heard
by those who have the opportunity.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton throughout the world are observing
the present week as the week of prayer
| for young men. The Kenosha association
is holding meetings each evening in The
| leens hall and afternoon bible readings in
the association parlor. Every one is in
vited to the afternoon meetings and all
men to the evening meetings. JAS. r.
Smith, of Chicago, Will have charge of
these meetings.
What is more unpleasant than to visit
a grocery store and find everything topsy
| turvy, the goods covered with dirt, and
everything about the place suggestive of
neglect. One is not apt to do much trad
| ing at place thus kept. w. d. Bailey
| takes pride in his store, not only in it's
appearance, but in the quality of the
goods dispensed. Good coffee is spec
ialty with Bailey. See him about that
famous mixed. 1t is delicious.
Will Watkins, of Bristol, is another
sufferer from the depredations of hunters,
and he made pilgrimage to Kenosha to
get satisfaction for the loss Of turkey.
He found his men all right and offered to
settle for $50, but the vandals thought
the price too high and so left it to D. G.
Lloyd, prosecuting attorney, to SETTLE.
Hunters are getting to be a grand nuis-
ance to the farmers and in time the ''No
hunting" sign will adorn every farm in
the county.
Rev. Chas. E. Garst, the missionary
just returned from Japan, gave very in
teresting entertainment at the Congrega-
tional church on Monday evening. His
talk was illustrated by views shown on
canvas by means Of the sciopticon. This
was Mr. Garst's first attempt with the il
Illustrations and a little more experience
with the sciopticon will help matters con
siderably. But even with this disadvan-
tage the audience enjoyed the pictures OF
Japan's temples, pagodas, gardens, idols
and prominent men of affairs.
During the thunder storm of Friday
night or early Saturday morning last the
barn of Constantine Schueller Of the
town of Somers was struck by lightning
and burned to the ground. His loss is
complete and amounts to close to So, 900.
On the same night and at about the same
hour the barn Of Patrick P. Rogan OF
Pleasant Prairie near the state line was
also struck and burned with it's contents.
| The fire spread to the stacks near the
| barn and they were saved with difficulty.
| The insurance on barn and contents
amounts to about ST. 600