The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-08-15

Oshkosh for month.
Mrs. L. T. Munderbach, Of Chica-
go, is visiting friends here.
See the "Gotham Hat at Ames
| & Angler. 1t is the nobbiest hat Of
all. d&w
Eyes are tested free and glasses
properly fitted by an expert at Weis-
kopf's. dwtf
-Chas. Werve has returned from a
visit at St. Paul. He has been absent
all summer. d&w
-Ames & Angler have just received
large line of hats for fall. All the
latest shapes. dEw
Mrs. Nick Gehl and two sons, Eu-
gene and Allie, are visiting in HIATT
ford, Wis.
Its confidence in our goods and
prices that rolls business to Bailey's
grocery store. d&w
Give n. j. Buchanan a call for
furniture cheap. Back at the old place
on Wisconsin street. dwtf
The lemon and watermelon aren't
side tracked" just now. Both are
Sowing the Wind"
The funeral of Sam Fischer takes
place Thursday afternoon in charge of
the Catholic Foresters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lyman and
child, of Kansas City, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. F. Fl. Lyman.
james Kehlor was up from Chica-
go Tuesday evening to attend the party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Yule.
Mrs. Nick Kousbruck, of Harvard,
Ill, who has been visiting in this city
the past two weeks, left for Hartford,
Wis, Tuesday on an extended visit
Mrs. Moses White, of Rome, N.
Y, is the guest of her uncle, j. 81.
White. Mrs. White is on her way
home from a visit to Salt Lake City.
William DavY, of this city, and E.
j. Davy, of Chicago, have secured
patent on a means for operating
swinging beams of excavating ma
chimes.
The common council apr opriated
$3.50 for the dredging of deeper chan
mel from the river up to the fish shaH-
ties, at it's meeting Monday evening.
e. W. Blinn brought in a stalk of
corn this afternoon to this Office which.
! measured eleven feet in height. He
has whole patch of similar stalks back
of his house.
Mrs. Moore has opened new
photograph gallery over the Stark
weather e Co. store. She is prepared
to do the best work at prices asfollows:
Cabinets, So; Little Queen, $780,
Tonga, $3.50. Is
However excellent the form Of the
advertisement may be and however
persistently pushed, it must be placed
in a medium which reaches the people,
and the greater the number OF readers
the greater the value of the medium.
Superintendent Moore is becoming
quite exercised over the fact that no
houses are to be obtained for employees
of his company. AS we have stated
before the conditions are becoming Sc
riOuS and some one of means must do
something soon.
e. E. Lott, travelling agent repre-
senting the Bear River Irrigation COM
pany, of Utah, was a caller at this
Office today. Mr.. Lott is thoroughly
posted in reference to the resources of
that country, and is most entertain
ing conversatiOnalisr.
An amusing story leaked out to-
day from county official circles about a
justice of the peace in Salem. he re-
ceived complaint charging a certain
man with committing an assault. with
intent to do great bodily harm. He
thought the trial of such charges with
in his jurisdiction, and issued a warrant
commanding certain deputy sheriff,
naming him in the warrant, to arrest
the man. In reality the warrant"
was civil summons, with a there
fore command you," &C., on the bot
tom of it. When the man was brought
in, the justice, sitting in his house as
OOuA y lOO1l, oOIOIuulJ uCdlO OuO lC0Ul-
mony on both sides and then just as
solemnly committed the prisoner 10
jail for sixty days. Those who have
seen the commitment papers say that
there has never been anything in the
heavens, nor on earth, nor in the
waters which cover the earth, like unto
that document. The story goes that
the district attorney caught onto the
job and wrote letter to the justice
telling him he had exceeded his juris-
diction considerable. Nothing fur
ther was done about the matter and it |
has been hushed up. The prisoner
was allowed to serve his sixty days
sentence and is now free. but the papers
in the case and the trial are causing
intending laughter among those who
know of them.