The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-07-30

Nick Willmes, of Brassville, will
move MS place of business across the
street from where it has been, into the
building formerly occupied by Walter
Fox as a market. He has associated
with him Mr.. Val Kuhn and the bust
ness will be carried on under the firm
name and style of Nick & Kuhn" and
they propose to maintain first class
place.
Work is to be rapidly pushed on the
new Catholic school house The build
ing will be about 90x6O and will contain
six class rooms, large school room aud
two good sized play rooms The foun-
dation Will be of stone and superstructure
of brick. The building will be finished
within in hard wood and will be heated
by steam. 1t will be finished, if possible,
by November
On Sunday evening last Carl Piske,
Jr., was arrested and logged in jail The
young lad was taken in on complaint of
his father. He was charged with the
stealing of so from chest in his fathers
house. The facts of the case, as brought
out on preliminary examination, are that
the young fellow had conceived an idea
of making trip to California. He knew
where his father kept his money and pro-
ceeded to help himself He hung around
the Balm driving park waiting for a
friend, just long enough to be caught.
The boy was arrested on suspicion
and finally confessed his guilt. He had
been running with bad lot of fellows
ents. The young fellow was bound
over and bail was fixed at $500.
The Octagon Club varied their usual
exercises last Monday evening with a
dance at Mr. CIV Aliens. Each MEM
Der of the club invited friend and Mr..
Allen furnished the music 1t was very
much like the dancing crowd of three
winters ago. Everyone had a delightful
evening and the chances are good for
Aliens house is a delightful place to
dance This event was it's dedication.
The ladies of the club furnished the re-
freshments. Mr.. James Kehlor has got
ten up dancing party this evening at
Simmons Hall in honor of Miss Madeline
Newell. Johnny Hand with three OF his
men will be there and the invited ones
are anticipating delightful evening.
The following is taken from a Pitts
burgh trade iournal-''C China, Glass and
Lamps, and speaks very highly for Ke-
nosha's representative at the gathering of
the lamp men there:
S. B. Allen represents the Lane Man
Of KenOSna, Wis, in room 81.
Mr. Allen was here last January and i'm
pressed the trade very favorably. He eS-
tablished large business connection for
his firm then, though he had no samples
along, but he has large line this time
which are we'll worth examining. The
exhibit comprises. a full assortment of
mammoth lamps, stand lamps and fountS,
metallic and decorated cheap metal ban
quet lamps; Perkins s. House non-explO-
sive lamps; brass and brass onyx piano
lamps in great variety Of designs deco
rated table vase lamps, central draft and
duplex burners; the finest students
lamps made in this country, of which
they have sold an immense quantity this
year. A special feature in the display is
the fine art pottery lamps, which are
truly the finest productions in the lamp
line we have ever seen. This line re-
quires the product of one entire pottery
and they must be seen to form any ade-
quate idea of them There are metal
table lamps with fancy enclosing; gold
bronze and nickel effects and divers 9TH
ers equally attractive. The factory of
the company is running full tilt. 1t is
the only establishment of the kind westof
and there is no better equipped
in the country. TheY employ 38l hands.
We may also add tn t the burner used in
these lamps is the celebrated Aurora"
which is so we'll known and esteemed
that nothing need be said of it. There
will be large increase in the samples
here next week and we will say to deal
ers that they should by all means call in
and look at them, They will find Mr.
Allen pleasant, courteous gentleman,
who knows all about the lamp trade, and
the time spent in an interview with him
Will be agreeably and profitably en-
ployed, no matter what business trans
action takes place.