The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-22


Mr. w NJ. Upton, of Kenosha, has
sold two horses, Harry Wilkes, Jr., and
Simon Wilkes, Jr, to Mr. A. E. Aiken,
of Chicago, the former for SO, 900 and
the latter for S., 000.-I9acine Journal
The following persons registered at
the Sanitarium since our last issue, ]. G.
Rowland, Quincy; r. E. Ismond, Chica-
co. w NJ Manghan, Chicago; S. P. Nc
Cornell. Chicago Mrs. E. Campbell, Ha-
vana, H.; p. Robinson and wife, Mazep-
pa, Nina; B. Detler and wife, Webster
City, Iowa; nj. Y. Pratt, Evansville,
| Wis; A. M. Woodward and wife, Min
neapolis, Mimi; James A. Bowman, Chi
cage; Mrs. n. L. Scripture, Chicago
Rev j. g. Blue, Marinette, Wis; Geo.
L. Field and wife, RiEon, Wis. Arnold
w. Field, Ripon, Wis; Miss
Bum, Madison, Madison, Wis;
DR.. Harry Faville, Madison, Wis; J. G,
Legnard, Waukegau; Mrs. Legnard,
Waukegan; Miss H. Welles, Minneapolis,
Mimi Miss Mary Finch, Minneapolis,
MINI
Mr.. Chas A. Dickhauu, the success
full young architect Of Kenosha, has taken
unto himself wife He was rather quiet
about it, but the Job was we'll done Just
the same. Taking Rev. l. W. Corey and
| his relatives with him, he repaired to Ra-
cine Tuesday afternoon and at the resi-
dence Of the brides parents, in the pres
ence of the relatives of both families, was
| united in wedlock to Miss Emma Keiser
| The ceremony was performed at $50 p.
M, after which the happy couple started
| for St. Paul, Mimi, on short trip They
will be away about week. The bride is
well and favorably known to large cir
self has lots of friends and every one Of
them wish him long and happy life with
his charming little wife.
Willis Counselman, a nephew of
Chas. Counselman and Miss Lulu Ket-
tele, the daughter of Judge Kettele, both
of Chicago, are now anxiously waiting
for the parental benediction, ''Bless you,
my children" Two weeks ago Judge
Kettelle went to Hot Springs, Ark, for
his health. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Kettele, and the family residence,
514 Evanston Avenue, was left in charge
of the son, Harry, and the daughter, Miss
Lulu. At 3 o'clock last Sunday after
noon Willis Counselman and Miss Ket-
tele went out for walk At 8 o'clock
they returned. D ring the six hours
which interve ned between their departure
and return the had been to Kenosha,
Wis. " here LEY were married. Racine
Journal
The ladies of Fred S. Lowell Post,
w. r. c., will give sociable at Post
Hall on Saturday evening, Jan. "a. Sup
per served from $50 to 7:3O for accom-
mediation of the business public We
earnestly hope that our citizens will pat
ronize the Corps by liberal attendance.
Supper and entertainment loo. Enter
tainment at 7:45.
PROGRAM.
Marching through Georgia. ...... Post
Cornet Solo, Mr. Ernest Dewey
Reading. ...,.............M Mss. Bradford
Tenting on the old Camp Ground. Post
Song. .................M Miss Daisy Lane
Aud Lang Syne .................P Post
The second dancing party, under the
auspices of the Racine Division No. l,
Uniform Rank, Knights Of Pythias was
given at Odd Fellow hall, over the Post
office, and proved very enjoyable event.
The interior of the commOdious hall had
been tastefully draped and made as neat
and attractive as possible by the commit
tee Of arrangements, consisting Of Sir
KITS F. G. Ticknor w. L. Hall, J. W.
Frank, G. w. Wild and P w. Galloway.
Guests were present from Milwaukee,
Kenosha and Chicago The music was
| furnished by Schultz and the program
was a good one. DR.. F. l.. Clifford, S.
w. Dntton, w. Z. Hagman and F, G.
Bailey acted as floor managers and full
| filed their mission to perfection. At IL
o'clock a dainty lunch was served, to
which the guests did ample justice and
dancing was resumed and kept up until
an early hour this morning. Among
those present from Kenosha were: Mr..
and Mrs. G. w Bull, Misses Lottie Schroe-
der, Lutte Schroeder, Maudie Baker,
Marie Heating, and Messrs. VIII Schroe~
der, Fred Engel, Charles Elliott, Siegel
Conley. Racine JOarnal
Mr.. Hugh Innes is indefatigable in
his efforts in behalf of the people of this
city He did hard work in establishing
the Building and Loan Association, has
brought at least two large factories with
in reach of the public spirited men Of the
city which those public spirited O. men