The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-06-06
Mrs. Nick Balm is reported very

MIS-. NICK balm is reported very
sick.
Physicians report that there is very
little sickness here at present.
Speaking about warm weather,
how was Sunday for instance?
Mrs. John Murphy, of BrassvilIe,
has returned from her visit to Chi
cagO.
Forgive your enemies. Don't over
burden your liver or your conscience.
Keep cool
Peter Schulien's house on North
Water street will be completed within
a few days.
The father of N. j. Buchanan, who
lives on the western edge of the city, is
reported very i'll.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Steinbach,
of Milwaukee, spent Sunday with rela-
tiVes in Kenosha.
If we remember correctly, a few
days ago people were complaing of the
raw, cold weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Boyer have re-
turned from Burlington and report
crops looking nicely.
S. Freeman & Sons, of Racine, are
building the four big boilers for the
new bicycle factory.
Notice is served on the thermom-
eter that it is not expected to do it's
AuCnSt work in Nav
Principle is great thing and is a
convenient excuse for some people
avoiding something they ought to do.
Nick Glass, ST., who has been sick
for long time, died Sunday at the age
of SO years. He left widow and
eight children.
John Mcclure is a Kenosha lad.
He was in Racine Friday and attempt
ed to ride pony. He was thrown off
and his arm broken.
Hero B. Herr & Co., who are put
ting on the extention to the piers in
the harbor here, have the contract for
the work on Waukegan's harbor.
Quite number of guests from
Beaver Dam and Milwaukee to visit
the Rev. Fathers Joseph and Henry
Dreis, of St. George church, Saturday
We scarce got rid of Congress,
With all its doings sad,
When, presto! comes a baseball club
That's really most as bad.
J. B. Kupfer's nag shut out Jake
Meyers Kitty B. in great style Satur-
day. Mr.. Kupfer took everything in
sight.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Schlax, of
Salem, drove to Kenosha Saturday
! night to spend Sunday with relatives.
One of the Arnold Bros. ice wagons
broke down Saturday, probably owing
to the oppressive heat.
Mrs. Charles Holderness is now on
the gain, and able to sit up at times.
She is steadily gaining in strength.
The st. George Benevolent society
will hereafter hold its meetings on
Thursday evenings, instead of Sun
days.
st. Georges Benevolent society
held its quarterly meeting Sunday, and
the committee made arrangements for
Fourth of July celebration.
"A maiden lady in Kansas keeps a
parrot which swears and a monkey
which chews tobacco. She says that
between the two she doesn't miss a
husband very much.
Nicholas Wallig has taken pos
session of the Washbish saloon as sue
cessor to Joseph Loef. This is new
business for Mr.. Wallig, he having
been employed for twenty years about
the Balm wagon works.
The class of 80 of the College of
Commerce is now organized with Hazel
D. Leonard, president; Minnie C. Balm,
vice president; Cora Belle Finke, sec
rotary, and Will d. Eaton, treasurer.
The class Will be composed of fifteen
members, who will graduate in July.
"A clerk in a fruit store in one of
our neighboring towns made mistake
the other day which is liable to cost
him his position. He was sorting over
strawberries and in filing the boxes
got the latter upside down, the result
was eighteen more berries in the box
than was intended.