The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-06-13
lFrom SATURDAYS Daily.l
Hard times in Kenosha are ab

-Kenosha's summer visitors are be-
| ginning to arrive.
Miss Belle Head is the happy pos
SCISSOR of Il new bicycle.
We are glad to see II. M. Baldwin
out for drive daily.
Andrew Stahl cut his thumb this
morning on a mirror.
Mrs. George A. Yule is the owner
of a new Sterling wheel.
Miss Ellen HaWley has come home
for a months visit and vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lawler have a
new son in their home at Brassville.
Mrs. Sarah Gregory has been
granted an widows original pension.
For some reason that constantly
predicted rain has not yet shown up.
Diver Ram has got in $50 feet of
the intake pipe this week. He laid 24O
feet today.
The Young Americas played the
Stars game of base ball and won by a
score of Is too
The county judge is cleaning up
Everything preparatory to his usual
summer vacation.
%. M. Calkins is home again from a
nine days session OH the Q. S. grand
jury in Milwaukee.
-Kenosha factories are all very
busy. Three of them are short Of help
and advertising for more.
1t is always pleasanter to give than
to receive, especially when the thing
transferred is an opinion.
Wisconsin berries are on the mar
ket now. They are about two or three
weeks ahead OF their usual time.
&C. III. Gonnermann has moved his
office across Market street into the
office back of Mr.. Buckmaster's.
Mrs. Lathrop Burgess, of Salem,
has returned from Baltimore, where
she has been spending the winter.
"A five year old daughter of Lou
Grover former resident of KenOsha,
died last Wednesday at Utica, N. Y.
The steam barge Maggie Marshal
was in the harbor this morning with
cargo of square timber for the govern
ment piers.
--Schulte's orchestra has been en-
gagged for the commencement exercises
of the high school. The exercies take
place June 20.
Mat Pasch, of West Superior, came
here this week to take his children
there to live with him. His wife died
here about year ago.
Mrs. Griswold, of Chicago, is the
guest of Mrs. N. A. Burritt, on Prairie
avenue. She will remain until after the
Petit Griswold wedding.
Capt. W. ". Strong attended a
banquet Thursday evening given by
the Society of Colonial Wars, at the
Hotel Metropole, Chicago.
Charles Cogswell, of Silver Lake,
had business in Kenosha today. He
says corn looks we'll, oats not SO prom
Using and the hay crop he thinks is a
doubtful one.
"A brother of Rev. Harry Thomp-
son from Danbury, Iowa, is in the city
visiting for a day or two. Mr.. ThOmp-
son is successful stock farmer in the
HaWkeye state.
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Frant-
zen were in Racine in attendance upon
the tenth anniversary gathering COM
memorating the marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. Ostergaard.
Mrs. O. G.. Franks has returned
from three weeks visit at Omaha.
She is accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Mary G. Warren, who will spend
the summer in KenOsha.
1t is now stated by science that in
digestion is caused by microbe. This
discovery makes the microbe RESPONSE
BILE for about every known inconven-
fence excepting the hard times.
IS. T. Rice complains that he is
greatly annoyed by the ball players
and the crowd which attends the
games, by having the grass and other
crops destroyed by being trampled
down.
As rule, in the retail trade more
especially, but to a wide extent in
wholesale production also, the larger
the advertisers the larger is the volume
of trade and the greater the sum of the,
profits.
Friday L. c. Klein, John 7. Price
and N. Lyle, trustees OF the Racine
asylum, and Supt. Malone took trip
through Kenosha county to inspect
vegetable cellars. They contemplate
putting one in at the asylum.
The catch basins along Main street
need looking after some. The pave
ment near some of them has bulged up
just enough to keep the water from
draining off the edges of the road, and
it gets to be very disagreeable in front
of some of the stores.
MI TT