The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-23

-"CourtsAip' is the subject of Rev.
Sanford's second talk on matrimony next
Sunday night.
J. A. Bir,iholtz, the Evangelist singer,
will lead the meeting at the Young Mems
Christian Association on Sunday.
Some one, probably a child, broke
the window Of Mrs. E. Grosvenors store
on Monday night and took q large cake of
maple sugar and some knic-nacs in the
confectionery line.
john Goergen, of the town of Somers
with his son was repairing fence on
their farm on Friday last. The hammer
with which the boy was driving stake
flew off the helve and hit the father in the
stomach, causing an injury WHICH cee@SD.t,
ed in the death Of NJ. GGoergen on Sun
day. He was about sixty years Of age.
His Honors salutatory don't read
| much like sewers and paved streets this
year. well if he can be reelected
another year to avail himself of the re-
suits Of his foresight and judgement this
year so we will reap the benefits, we can
put up wit. conservative cause for
another year
Miss Martha Farr, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Farr, of Pleasant Prairie, came
home from Chicago sick a few days ago
and died early Saturday morning
She had been i'll only few day. Her
funeral took place at the Congregational
Church in Kenosha Sunday afternoon.
She was about % years of age.
HI Henry's Minstrels having an off
night en- route to Chicago, have decided
to fill it in at KimbcIl Opera House on
Saturday, April 25th
-Frantz & Ernst is the name of the
new firm that has come into existence
in Kenosha and bids for share of your
attention The two Charles are hustIers
and their news depot will contain full
assortment Of papers, magazines, the
loCCoO AAONCIo COC, A4ACO OOOCApJ OAlC AIOL UAl
side of Capt Frantz's cigar store.
Lives Of great men all remind US
Honest toll don t stand chance;
More we work, we leave behind us,
Bigger patches on our pants.
On our pants once and glossy,
Now patches of different hue,
All because subscribers linger
And won't pay up what is due,
Let then be up and doing,
Send in your mite, be it ever SO small,
Or when the SHOWS of winter strike US,
We will have no pants at all.
Woodward 81 Conley are having their
business room considerably changed.
The partition at the rear end of the store
has been moved back about sixteen feet
! giving considerably more depth to the
to the front room. This change will add
both to the convenience and attractive
ness Of the store. They need more room
to display their enlarged stock Of goods
and this g rs their requirements to some
degree. They are hustiers.
Hi Henrys great Minstrel sensation,
the grand transformation clog is pro-
nOunced the most elaborate sensational
feature ever seen on the Minstrel stage.
The Congregational Society held its
regular annual meeting Monday evening
in the lecture room Of the church The
Clerk called the meeting to order and Mr..
7. A. Cass was elected Chairman of the
meeting. Messrs. w H. Taft, r. E.
Mailer and Col. ]. J. Hoyt were elected
trustees, Mr.. L. NJ. Theirs, Clerk, Mr.,
Hugh Innes, treasurer, and Mr.. Chas.
Ernst, collector. The musical committee
was not elected and the duties usually
devoIving upon that committee were put
upon the trustees The treasurer's re-
port shows the society to be in a very sat
sfactory condition financially.
-EX-SECRETARY Of State Timme, of
Wisconsin, who is now visiting this city
and who has made a careful survey Of
our resources. believes that 40 acres of
land here will yield a better revenue to
the cultivator than 300 acres in Wiscon-
sin or Illinois. The gentleman has got
dt II DOUJOlI ldCl, NIIICn OK DCLICLCC has |
time and again proved. More than that
and a fact which is often overlooked, the |
whole year is in favor. Of the farmer; in
other words he is not obliged to hiber |
nate from four to six months in the year
and consume during that time all that
the glowing season and harvest has
WELDED An industrious man on 40 acres !
in this valley. will, in ten years, have
made his living and be putting in the
bank ten thousand dollars per year clear
gaiu; provided, Of course he raises fruit |
crops. He can't do it on alfalfa, wheat
and barley. but he can do it on raisins
apricots, oranges olives, figs ard like
crops, without fail-Ph0en&r Herald.
From kilograms received Wednesday
morning we learn that Mr. Geo. H. Mari
died at three o'clock Tuesday afternoon