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

Low prices and the best goods at
Bailey's. DIV
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Becker have
a new son.
Fresh berries and garden produce
daily at Bailey's. DIV
-Bailey's coffee is still the leader for
refreshing, absolutely pure drink.
If you want the local news and all
of it read the EVENING News.
Miss Pauline Wells, of Omaha, Is
visiting in the family of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. 81. Lance.
In buying your groceries of Bailey
you are guaranteed that everything
will be satisfactory. DIV
-Thos. Hansen has sold his bay
driving horse to Fl. c, Akin, a furniture
dealer of Sheboygan.
Rev. G. Fl. Rogers will exchange
pulpits next Sunday with Rev. Judson
Ellsworth, of Milwaukee.
-Alix is not doing very we'll this sea-
son. At Red Oak, Iowa, yesterday,
over fast track, she trotted her mile
in Oil.
B. F. Windsor is putting in two or
three day on business in Milwaukee.
William Vinegar is taking Ollie
Hoye's place at Hale's store for the
present.
Mrs. n. c. Stafford will be aU Miss
Fisk's on South street to give voice Gull
ture lessons on Monday afternoons and
Tuesday forenoons. Voices tried free
of charge.
Miss Agnes Slosson gave a very
enjoyable party to about fifty Of her
young friends at the University school
hall, Tuesday evening. Dancing was
INDUCED IN.
The decorating committee of the
High School Alumni association re-
quests that persons willing to furnish
flowers for the banquet send them to
Central Music Hall, Friday morn
ing. j27
The Danish Brotherhood received
and acted upon an invitation from the
Ancient Order of Hibernians to turn
out and assist in the proper celebration
of the Fourth of july. The invitation
was accepted.
Having secured the services of a
practical optician, / am prepared to
correctly fit the eye at moderate prices
Those in need of glasses will do we'll by
calling and have their eyes tested free
of charge. Satisfaction guaranteed.
j19tf A. F. WEIsKOPF.
Last Monday John Kaeton was
taken before Justice Slater on a charge
of being drunk. He pleaded not guilty
to the charge and so was given trial.
This morning he concluded he had bet
ter plead guilty and did so, getting
fifteen days.
The Hankinsrepresentatives inter-
viewed Mr. Balm in reference to leasing
or buying the BIN track and they
were given to understand in short
order that they could not lease it under
any circumstances. neither had they
money enough to buy it.
&C. E. Remer has developed into
base ball manager and has gathered
together the following aggregation of
base ball stars, and will tackle the
University team Thursday afternoon at
4 o'clock: A. H. Lance, E. G.. Theirs,
Pete Smith, 2. G.. Simmons, jr., II. B.
Robinson, Shorty" Boyd, R. F. Howe.
r. M. Holderness and G. E. Remer.
These are winners, and no mistake.
The Danish Lutheran property on
Grand avenue is to be improved. The
present building is to be moved back
on the lot, a basement built under it
for school purposes, and an addition
built on to the front end of the edifce.
The growing interests of the church
demand these improvements, and we
congratulate the Danish congregation
upon their ability to carry them out.
The sisters Of ST. Mary at Kemper
Hall gave their annual picnic Tuesday,
for the poor who are connected with
the Mission home in Chicago. The
Chicago & Northwestern Railway COM
pany gave free transportation, and
three cars on the 9:57 train we're load
ed with the 300 persons whom the sis
tiers had gathered for holiday. Car
riages, wagons and carts were at the
station to take the visitors to Kemper
Hall. When the grounds were reached
there was rush through the woods
and over the grass for the lake. A
short service was held in the chapel
before luncheon. At IL o'clock every
one was invited to Armitage Hall, where
tables were spread. Contributions of