The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-24
Mart Rowe. of Chicago, is visiting

Secure your seats for the Barlow
Bros. Minsfrels Friday evening.
Hickory nuts are quoted at 70
cents for a bushel Of fifty pounds.
Miss Nina Sloat will spend the
week visiting with friends and relatives
in Chicago.
-Thos. Moder and John Scherer
will reopen the Then saloon on North
Main street in a few days.
Racine county will this year receive
ST., $50. 80 from the state for the care
of insane at the county asylum.
Charles Hasche, the local reporter
Of the Volkstyew,ad, has resigned his
position and will engage in other bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Lyon, of Chi
cago, who have been visiting Mrs. N.
McCafry the past few days, returned
home Sunday.
The water in the south draw of
the Main street bridge is lower than it
has been for years. Patches Of mud
stick out all over.
-Kenosha hasn't had a minstrel
show for some time. Now we are to
have good one Friday evening. The
Barlow Bros. give good show.
-Chas. Fl. Hackley, who was at one
time a resident of Kenosha, has just
given 1880 toward establishing
Normal school at Muskegon, his pres
ent home.
Ed. Harrington and VIM. Bruins
were out in Pleasant Prairie Monday
purchasing the Texas steers on the
Mungen farm. Ed. is agent for the
Swift Packing company.
Plans for the for the public library
building to be build in ManitoWOc,
drawn by Architect Dickhaut, of this
city, are on exhibition at the Leach q
Lamb drug store.
The members Of the police force
will soon be robed in brand new over
coats, the gift of Inspector Cowie, pre-
sented in recognition of the services
rendered him in working up the arson
case.
You hear every day of men who are
ruined by the extravaganza of their
wives. There are twice as many men
who are ruined by their own shiftless-
ness and lack Of Management, but you
never hear much Of them.
A Polish laborer employed at the
Aliens Sons tannery while returning
home from his work last Saturday even
ing, was held up on Grand avenue
bridge-by the bridge, so Aid. O'Don-
nell tells his constituents.
Fred Morehouse and Miss Mary
Nelson were joined in the bands Of
matrimony some months ago in the city
of Racine. Fred has kept it very quiet,
but it finally leaked out and now he is
busy receiving the congratulations of
his friends.
The residents ofMarket street east
Main have sspresented remonstrance
against the paving of that portion of
the street to the council. They claim
unnecessary hardship will be imposed
upon them if the work is done this
fall.
B. F. Windsor and F. e. Hannahs
having heard Of Johnson Jackson's sue
cess at Twin Lakes, went out Sunday
to spend the day. Jackson wouldn't
show them where the fish we're in hid
ing, so they had to return empty
handed.
The last lot of the Texas steers
which we're allowed to remain here
since the wreck, were sold Monday to
Chicago parties for $l8 per head. Our
local meat haberdashers made an at
tempt to secure the lot, but they were
not successful.
The pay roll Of the Sieg, Walpole
and Sterling companies amounted to
$2400 last week and neither of these
are running to exceed over one third of
their capacity. 1t is estimated that by
December these companies will pay out
$4,000 weekly in Kenosha.
The dance given by the Badger
Boys Monday evening at Simmons hall
was we'll attended by the young peo-
pie. The Badger Boys are noted for
the fine manner in which their dances
are conducted and the dance Monday
evening was no exception to the rule.
Officer Smith made complaint
against C. W. Allen for driving his
horse faster than a walk over Main
street bridge. Every one who knows
that black horse of Mr.. Aliens knows
that it couldn't walk step to save it's
life and its ambition cost it's owner
$500 fine and costs this morning in
Justice Mathews court.
If a doctor makes mistake, he
buries it; ifa merchantmakes a mistake
he never tells it; if a lawyer makes a
mistake, be craWls out of it; if an edi-
tor makes mistake, he puts it upon a
large piece of paper for the world to