The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-02-28

the Hatton club Tuesday night was
grand.
| For one week the price slashing
goes. on in dead earnest at Barden &
| McArdle's. dwm4
Pitts & DeBerge have been adding
some very handsome designs in wall
paper to their stock.
The Northwestern Loan & Trust
Company loan money on real estate
security at lowest current rates. wtdw
| Peter Illlman is again about his
haunts janitorial, after an attack Of the
grip which lasted about three weeks.
The more you make people believe
! your advertising the more your adver-
tislng will make them believe in you
and the more you will believe in adver-
Using.
Bailey & Co., take no back seat
| for anybody when it comes to the sell
| ing of choice groceries at prices as low
as anyone sells. They are strictly in
line.
Nearly everybody is sick and the
doctors are reaping their grip harvest.
This is largely due to the putting in of
the water works and the cause will soon
disappear.
The Park Avenue M. E. Sunday
school will give concert at the church
next Sunday evening. A Mr.. Doty, of
Cleveland, O., is to be present and
make a short address.
The Thomas E. Miller case against
John Lind was ended Tuesday. The
jury brought in verdict in favor of the
plaintiff, and thus Mr. Lind must va
cate the place he occupies at Twin
Lakes.
All obligations of the Northw estern
Loan x Trust Company are secured by
deposit with the State Treasurer of
the State of Wisconsin, as provided
in the law under which the company
| is organized. Wtdw
In it's report Of the mask ball of
the Firemen's Relief association given
in Racine Monday night the Racine
Journal says Miss Mary Nelson, of Chi
cago, got the prize of $l5 for the finest
lady's costume. Miss Nelson was of
Kenosha up to this noon.
Peter Petrie, one Of Kenosha's old
settlers, the father of Misses Agnes and
Jessie Petrie is very seriously i'll, hav-
ing been taken Sunday with an attack
of the grippe. Mr.. Petrie is 70 years
/ Of age and it is hardly probable that
he will rally from his illness.
This is the twenty fifth year of the
existence of Kemper Hall. The quar-
ter century mark among its years is to
be appropriately remembered at the
commencement exercises in June.
Bishop Gailor, of Tennessee, has ac-
cepted an invitation to deliver ser
mon on that occasion.
The rule in effect at this light
house, as at every other lighthouse in
the country, is that should the light
90 out during the time it should be lit,
from hurricane, hail or for any reason,
the keeper Immediately loses his job.
Stand by your light.to the last is the
rule of the government.
Editor Berry, of the Epworth Her.
aid, Chicago, will be here at the Park
Avenue NJ E. church March 81, and
will probably fill the pulpit for Mr..
Goldthorp at least for one service that
day. On the evening of the day fol-
lowing he will lecture in the church on
f" What Tramp saw in the Emerald
Isle"
Attorney James P. English, of
Omaha, Neb, is here on visit among
old friends. He came up to attend the
funeral of John HOye. A number OF
years ago he used to be in with AttOr
ney Myron A. Baker and today the two
were threshing over the straw of old
times. Mr. English expects to remain
here for several days.
An excellent play is promised on
next Friday evening by Manager Joe
Rhode. 1t is called Men and Women"
and is from the pen of DeMille and Be-
lasco. AS the New York World says,
this piece commands approval 1or
strong, natural and faithful treatment
of social conditions incident to Ameri-
can life, for purity oft tone and intensity
of interest. it may be said that it falls
easily into leading place.
Students of the College of Com
merce are now in actual business prac-
tice with many other schools. BY this
system merchandise is bought and sold
at current prices; invoices, statements,
and bills of lading handled; checks,
drafts, notes, etc. received and re-
mitted; all kinds of business with home
and foreign banks transacted; and
complete records kept by the most i'm
proved systems of double entry book
keeping. The College is in a most
prosperous condition, and the efforts
put forth to make it an institution
worthy of the confidence Of the public