The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-06-27


on county court business.
Mrs. Fred Aldrich, of Highland
Park, is visiting at 0. S. NewelTs.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Kipp returned
Monday from brief visit to friends at
Oak Park.
Fathers Joseph and Henry Dreis
drove out to Wheatland and back
Monday.
Miss Georgia Keith and her broth
er Harvey are here for weeks visit at
DR.. Fairs.
james P. English, Of Omaha, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
English.
Mrs. S. III. Mccall and two children
of Charlotte, Mich, are visiting brand
Mrs. G.. W. Toles.
John Belderson, of Chicago, a pro-
fessional nurse, is here in the line of his
duties. He will probably remain some
time.
The board of review adjourned its
meeting to Thursday. If you have
any kick coming on the assessment be
on deck.
Henry Blackman says Pleasant
Prairie farmer has just shipped sixteen
head of COWS on account Of the short
age of pasturage.
Mrs. Wm. Adams and son, Rich
ard, Of Buffalo, n. Y, are guests in the
family Of E. W. Blinn. Mrs. Blinn and
Mrs Adams are sisters.
Mrs. William Grosjean spent Mon
day in Chicago transacting business
concerning her deceased sisters, Miss
Rose Murty's, life insurance policy.
The Pabst Brewing company has
rented the Muntzenberger building
fronting on Market square, for term
of years, and is now putting in new
glass front.
Cucumber green is the new shade
for ties. The man who is tied up in
knot from the cucumber he has eaten,
will have the intense satisfaction of
knowing he is in style.
The memorial services to the late
Col. NJ. Frank Friday evening will be
of public nature and every one is in
vited to be present at $50 o'clock at
the high school auditorium.
If one man starts to pay his debts,
it puts row Of men a half mile long
in motion, each one starting to pay
his. 1t may be that you are the man
in the row that has stopped motion.
If you owe anyone, pay him.
George B. Villas may not be a
policeman, but he pulled man Mon
day evening, just the same. The man
was bum and drunk, and insisted on
boarding a train without a ticket. To-
day the fellow was led out of town and
let go.
"A fire alarm was turned in at about
$50 Monday evening from box 81. A
workman had overturned lamp at the
Windsor Spring works, but all the fire
was extinguished Immediately, SO that
the fire department. was not wanted.
No damage.
Monday, June "a, was the birth
day anniversary of Capt. Frantz. The
event was celebrated in the evening by
the Big Four Whist club. Thirty-two
hands were played and the score came
out to 4. Capt. Frantz is IS years of
age-just old enough to be good, one
of his friends says.
The Chicago Bedding company
has been looking over the old -four mill
situated near the Main street bridge,
with view to fitting it up and using it
for the new plant. The members Of
the company who looked the place over
this morning think very favorably of it,
but no decisive action has yet been
taken in the matter.
The attention of Aid. McGivern,
chairman Of the council committee on
larbor, has been called to the sand
ucker in the harbor. The big scow
nto which the sucker pumped the
and was often moored in the river
long the north pier and the sand
IuCO H. vi COulS0, DIS luO
water ran off some of the sand invari-
ably went with it into the river. Mr..
McGi7ern will see to it that this is
stopped.
Senator E. G.. Timme returned
Sunday from Cleveland where he at
tended the convention of republican
leagues. He reports pleasant and
harmonious gathering and adds that
the silver men made desperate efforts to
commit the convention to their cause,
but unsuccessfully. Each train going
toward Cleveland before the conven-
ton had silver representative on
board to buttonhole delegates, but the
result shows that their talk had but lit
tie influence.
The Sisters of S. Mary gratefully
acknowledge the following donations to
St. Mary's summer home: Mrs N. A.
Steele, Waukegan, H., twenty fve