The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-05
is there an awning ordinance in

Mrs. j. Coshun has returned home
after two months visit in Michigan.
Miss Minnie Jones, of Chicago, is a
guest of her cousin, Miss Julia Rector.
Il. c. Angler has returned from a
visit to his parents in Storm Lake, Ia.
Mrs. F. j. Tuttle and Miss Mar
garet Avery will sail for Europe Sept.
II
james Kelley and wife are visiting
with his mother, Mrs. P. Kelley in this
city.
Uncle Sam is making imported
cigars at the rate of 4,130, 440, 900 per
year.
Miss Bessie Sherwood has returned
from her visit in GAINESVILLE and Mil
waukee.
Mrs. Charles Colt, of Grand Rap
ids, Mich, is visiting Mrs. George
Baldwin.
The schooners Jennie Mullen and
Peerless arrived at this port Sunday
with bark.
Arthur Peterson returned home
Saturday after few days visit with
old friends.
Remember that Balley's prices in
groceries are always as low as can be
obtained anywhere. DIV
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schroeder, of
Chicago, were up Sunday on visit to
| Mr. SchrOa0er's mother
John johnson has returned to Chi
cage to resume his studies, after spend
ing few days with old friends here.
Mrs. J. c. Keller and children, of
Milwaukee, spent Sunday in the city
the guest of her brother, c. W. Zwee-
mic.
The winner of the Belle Head
wheel, which has been ratified off, was
George Harkins. The successful num-
Der was 55.
The picnic held by the Baptist
Sunday school Monday was largely at
tended and pleasant time was had by
all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Bradbury have
returned to Chicago to live. They
have been spending the summer here
at Mrs. Swifts.'
The east and west side clerks have
decided to postpone their final ball
game until the Sterling cycle en-
ployes arrive here.
The three commissioners who will
have control of the water works will
not draw any salary. The office will
be an honorary one.
-Messrs. Louis Kindt and P. j.
Eifer went to Chicago Sunday to deco
rate the picnic grounds for the cele-
bration of the victory at Sedan.
Miss Cynthia Mcclellan, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Stanbridge, went to Chicago Monday
afternoon to take position in kinder
garten work.
The Sieg & Walpole Co. have or
ders for 5000 bicycles on their books.
The force of men at the plant is being
increased as rapidly as the machinery
is placed in position.
! An Ohio woman who has been
speeches. for six years was cured the
other night by hypnotism. There can
be no doubt about it; hypnotism is a
very dangerous power to fool with.
The council met Monday evening
and adjourned to meet again Wednes-
| day evening. The session laws of the
last legislature makes Labor day
legal holiday, and therefore it is not
legal to do public business on that day.
The German Methodist conference
which very recently closed it's session
in Milwaukee has transferred the Rev.
j. J. Schaefer from the German M. E.
church here to Milwaukee, and sends
Rev. George L. Limpert, of Milwaukee,
here in his place.
The number Of new newspapers
that are being launched upon the sea of
public favor at this particular time is
unprecedented. During the week end
ing July 5, second class rates were
granted by the postofice department at
Washington to 127 newspapers. This
is at a rate of approaching seven thous-
and in year.
Labor day in Kenosha is likely to
be remembered by the Balm Wagon
company, for on that day this year they
shipped train load of wagons consist
i ing of thirty-one cars with twenty to
twenty four wagons in each car The
wagons go to various points in Kansas,
and were sold by the Balm Wagon
company's agents at Kansas City,
Messrs. Kingman & Co.
Some idea of the immensely of this
years corn crop in the United States
may be gathered from the statement,
which is confidently made, that the
yield of Iowa alone will give five bush