The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-07
IoLyME LV.-NUMBER q

Pleasant Prairie, have issued invita-
tions for dancing party to be given
Friday evening.
w. W. Strong was in Milwaukee
Tuesday evening TO attend meeting
the " Sons of the Reyo luton" of which
BODY he is member.
The general awakening in the city
OF Kenosha should be followed by the
establishment of a good public library
"a further awakener.
N. j. Buchanan is looking for a
customer for the VolkStreat}ad. He says
the paper can be had for very little
money if taken at once.
Wasn't that canned corn you got
of Bailey the best you ever tried? Well
it all runs the same, and he has more
just like it. Give it a trial. DIV
Assignee George Hale says every
thing is running smoothly at the Dan
Head & Co. bank, and that collections
are being made very steadily.
John Brewer, of South Main street,
is reported to be very i'll. He is con-
fined to his bed and was reported to-
day to be resting comfortably.
james Wallis is building a new
So, 900 house for FL. F. Jordan on the
stone foundation built a year or more
ago by Chas. Parker on Fremont
avenue.
The sidewalk on Prairie avenue in
front of the Bond property was ordered
built by the street commissioner today,
by the council at its meeting Monday
evening.
The members of the University
association studying Egyptian history
feel keenly the need of good public
library. We must have one, and that
right soon.
Hosea Barnes has taken full charg
of and will continue the insurance
business of the late Fl. M. Rogers.
The office will be continued in the
same place.
Or bargain column adlets are
" fetchers." Only a quarter for forty
words one week.
: If the rain we found coming down
this morning would continue as warmly
as it begun for two or three days this
section Of country would be thousands
of dollars better off.
Louis Yeoman has organized a
new orchestra which is to render the
the music for the Thanksgiving enter
tainment to be given by the st. Mat
theWs church ladies.
Opinions seem to differ. Some Of
the farmers declare they believe we are
to have an open winter and sailors
seem to think the opposite. Take
your choice. All for the same price.
Mrs. N. G. Stafford will be at Miss
Fisk's on South street to give voice
culture lessons on Mondays. At the
Baptist church, Waukegan, on Tues
days from 1870 to 6. Wednesday and
Saturday from 1910 to 4 p. NJ, Room
316, Athenaeum building, 26 E. Van
Buren, street, Chicago. Voices tried
free of charge at any hour. loft
An old solder, whose name was
not obtainable, made lively tussle for
the police Tuesday evening. He was
found drunk over at Mike Links and
he got so noisy he had to be taken ia
charge. In bringing him over to the
Jail the police had to drag him almost
every step. He was finally landed
safely behind Brer. Crorley's bars.
Those interested in the formation
of a public library association are max
ing arrangements for the meeting to be
called in the near future. The meet
ing is to be duly announced in papers
and postal cards requests will be sent
out to number of prominent people
of the city to secure their attendance
and cooperation, if POSSIBLE. An effort
is to be made to secure the parlors of
the Grant house for the meeting.
In the circuit court in Racine Tues
day arguments we're heard on a motiof
to show the cause why receiver on
the part of Dinkelspiel & Sons, on
Louisville, for o. j. Lewis should not
be appointed. J. '. Quarles favored
the motion, and Gerald R. Mcdowell
opposed it. The motion was denied
without prejudice and placed on re-
cord. Another motion, only in differ
ent manner, will be made.