The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-05
Great harms from little vices grow.


Miss Rose Miller, of Chicago, is
| here visiting friends.
George E. Burton, of Chicago, is
calling on friends here.
Miss M. A. Lewis, of Chicago, is
Visiting Mrs. Carrie Lee.
Tommy Graves returned hon.
from his trip to Chicago Thursday.
Herbert Yule, Of Chicago, is visit
ing his grandmother, Mrs. L. J. Cady
Detective Cowie came in Thursday
night and he brought with him no.
( body.
When boomers have pistol peck
cts, the new woman will have come to
stay.
L. C. Miller, president aud general
manager of the North Chicago I'm
provement association, was a caller in
this city Thursday.
Liberty Fisk, Esq, of Burlington;
Mrs. Arch. Cooper, Of Waterford; Mr..
Wheeler and family, of Dover, attend
ed the old settlers picnic.
The city has secured an option on
the Harrison property at the foot of
Park street and will undoubtedly pur-
chase the same in a few days.
Mrs. 81. Fl. Marcusson, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. j. +.
Starkweather the past two months, re-
turned to her home in Chicago Thurs
day.
There is another leak in the water
pipes in front of this office. Of course,
the pavement will have to come up
again. We would feel lonesome with
out the periodical visit of the diggers.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Old Settlers club for the
election of directors was adjourned
from Thursday to the last Saturday in
September at the Office of z. G. Sim
mons, ESQ.,, in Kenosha.
William F. Slater, the Chicago
man who has been missing since Aug.
| l, is known here in Kenosha. He
travelled for Carson, Prize, Scott & Co.
and called here on the dry goods mer-
chants just before his disappearance.
Henry J. Toner received letter
Thursday evening from Attorney
Bloodgood, of Milwaukee, stating that
his was the highest average at which
any candidate had passed the state bar
examiners test in years. His percent
age was 87.72.
| The residents along the railroad
tracks on West Main street are highly
incensed at the sight of the large piles
of gravel which are being dumped
along the fence of the road, which will
be used for raising the tracks above
their present grade.
A hacking cough keeps the bron-
chiaI tubes in state of constant irrita-
ton, which, if not speedily removed,
may lead to chronic bronchitis. No
prompUer remedy can be found than
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. It's effect is
immediate and the result permanent.
In the free for all pacing race
Thursday at New York, Joe Patchen
failed to fulfill the expectations of his
many admirers in this city and met de-
feat. An accident in the third heat
settled the chances of the black whirl-
wind and the race went to Robert j.
Time, 2:O64, 2:041 and 2:04&.
Died, Friday morning, at 2 a. NJ,
Mrs. Adam Citizen, aged 73 years.
Mrs. Citizen has been suffering for a
long time with cancer of the stomach
and found it impossible to obtain re-
lief Mrs. Citizen came to this city in
1854 and has resided here continually
to the time of her death. A husband,
three sons and five daughters are left
to mourn her loss. The funeral took
place Sunday at p. M, from the St.
Georges church.
The fruit store which was started
! in the keenan, block short time ago
by two young men of Evanston, ILL.,,
has been closed and the proprietors
have departed to seek pastures more
green. In the short time they were
here they evidently discovered that the
residents of this burg were not as gull
lible as they appeared to be, and they
decided to dispose of what little stock
remained after business hours Thurs
day and decamp for parts unknown.
Then the city council will pass an or
dinance levying tax on such fy-by-
night business ventures as this was, is
still matter of conjecture, but it is
hoped that measure of some kind, at
some time in the next hundred years.
will be passed which will forever drive
such places away from this city.
Considerable talk is being in
dulgei in by several of the represen-
tative business men of the city on the