The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-17

MISS Mary ray, OF Chicago, Is Wis
lting friends here.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Stahl are
visiting in Kirkland.
Andrew Kaltenbach, of Potosi, is
the guest Of his brother.
Miss Rose Mcdonald, of Chicago |
is visiting friends here.
Fred Schalbe had his fingers
crushed lately at the tannery.
Geo. Nichol, of st. Louis, has been
spending day or two III Kenosha.
Z. G.. Simmons, Jr., left Friday
evening on a business trip to st. Louis.
Brown & Schroeder, the people pho
tographers. Successors to B. LaMarsh
Miss Florence B. Rudolph of Bow
ling Green, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. J. E.
Bruce.
Buy your underwear during this
month at Lentz y Funck's and save
| money. dwtf
Nick Lauer has purchased the
Tacki property on Milwaukee avenue
for $4,000.
"A new sidewalk has been laid on
Prairie avenue in front of the old T. D.
Bond place.
Finish the paving all around the
park. Don't leave short stretches of
sand there.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Dronberger, of
Mansfield, Ohio, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. r. Head.
Miss Newell has returned home
from Attica, Ind, where she has been
receiving treatment.
The late high winds have brought
down the nuts and the boys are filling
their baskets today.
Albert Maehling, who has been
working for Billy Dickhaut, has gone
to st. Paul to work.
The Misses Tillie and Mamie
Rowe and Mart and William have all
gone to Chicago to live.
For good furniture at low prices
call on N. j. Buchanan, at the old
stand on Wisconsin street. dwtf
The old keenan, block is to be
raised and a foundation put under it.
j. p. Bruins has the contract.
George M. Bennett has returned
from his trip out west for the Davy
Burnt Clay Ballast company.
Miss Anna Hawley returned from
Chicago Thursday. She has been
visiting there the past two weeks.
The Xemper Hall Kodak will be
continued another year and the October
number is now in press at this Office.
Mrs. O. A. Newton, of Minonk, ILL.,,
is visiting in the family of E. B. Kipp.
| Mrs. Newton is sister of Mr.. Kipp.
Madame Theirs and Mrs. Chas.
Quarles of Milwaukee, have been visit
ing few days with Kenosha friends.
We have full assortments of child
| ren's underwear, for Sc up.
| dwtf LENTZ & FUNCK.
Mrs. n. r. Allen has been repaint-
ing her house and making
other needed repairs. The house looks
very much improved.
"A number OF young people went
out to George Reynolds Thursday
evening to attend barn dance. They
report a splendid time.
The small stand or shed which
stood on the lot just south of Pat Carrs
saloon was removed this morning to
some other portion of town.
There is very little kicking so far
about the paving. On the contrary
almost everybody seems to favor it. 1t
is hoped that it will remain so.
Henry O'Hare is suffering with a
broken arm. He was playing with
some other boys Tuesday evening and
the arm was broken in scuffling.
The father of Henry DeBerge
raised at least two monster beets this
season and they are on exhibition at
Pitts & DeBerge's store. One weighs
eighteen pounds and the other four
teen.
Rev. G.. L. Limper, the new pastor
of the German M. E. church, who
comes to Kenosha from Milwaukee,
will be heartily welcomed by the peo-
pie of our city. He comes to us highly
recommended.
Mrs. Eta E. Enz was admitted to
the senior class in the Kansas City |
Homeopathic Medical College, Sept. |
18th, 1895. Mrs. En- was formerly of |
Kenosha, being neice and grandaugh-
ter, of D. j. and j. D. Harff.
AT special meeting of the Keno
sha Journeyman BARRIERS union, the
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Theo. j. Burg; vice president,
Lenny Drummer; secretary, Henry A.
Dickhaut; treasurer, D. 81. Thomas.
1t is a crying shame that some Of
the most promising young men of this
city are going to utter ruin through the
Medium of the saloon and uniting