The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-17
Coal wagons are greatly in evil
dence every day now.

Mrs. Kate Reubling, Bronson
street, is reported seriously i'll.
The changes in the telephone serv-
ice here are being made rapidly.
Quite an extensive system of re-
pairs and renovation is going on at the
Balm wagon works.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Buckmaster re-
turned from their visit to Mansion and
Madison Wednesday evening.
1t is better to spend little money
now than to sell lot of shop-worn
goods below cost later on.
John Smith was found drunk We'd
nesday night and was taken in. 1t
cost him the usual 81 and costs.
The new building being erected by
the city for school purposes is begin
ming to take on school appearance.
"A live town is more quickly
marked by her streets than in any
other way. Let us have paved streets.
The Beloit Free Press has en-
larged it's size to seven column folio.
We congratulate Brer Ingersoll on his
growth.
Mrs. Albert Cook returned We'd
nesday to her home in Madison after a
few days visit, with Misses Weeks and
Brown.
We have heard nothing yet about
keeping those two factories here. We
can't move any too quickly in this
matter.
The Balm wagon works are 1gur-
ing on looping off another kour per
day and will run but eight hours dur
ing the winter.
Chris Matson, lad of about 15
years, fell from ladder at the brass
mill in such way as to catch his
chin in falling, and small cash was
the consequence.
Died, Oct. 8, Mrs. Grace McKeown,
at the residence of Robert Irving, aged
Sc years. Funeral was held this morn
ing from the residence.
Bernhard RosenOw says he will
stay here and go to work, and will re-
move his family here. He expects to
work for one of the local factories.
F. II. Lyman and Jos. Bendt took
trip to the country Wednesday to
gather Indian relics. Further than
this we have promised to make no men
ton.
Almost every business man be-
lieves that owing to the large number
of improvements being MADE that the
next tax levy will be at least 5 per
cent.
1t is about time the social people
of Kenosha woke up in order to be
ready for the regular winter social sea-
soil. Things are exceedingly dead just
now.
"A. =. Segar, who used to be bus
mess man here and is quite we'll known,
is reported to have failed in Chicago
with assets Of $4,000 and liabilities of
$4,000.
Lou Grover, former employe of
the Chicago brass company, has
returned to Kenosha and will begin
work Monday with the Sieg, WalpoIe
company.
If the hair is falling out and turn
ing gray, the glands # the skin need
stimulating and color food, and the
best remedy and stimulant is Halls
Hair remover.
The city engineers scheme to
make a pretty little park around the
power house of the water works meets
with quite general approval. 1t is
going to look very pretty down there.
How about a public library? Even
slow going and ancient Waukegan has
started off with prospects of the early
realization of a most laudable ambition
to secure one. No signs of one in Ke-
nosha yet.
Sheriff Cropley went on from Osh-
kosh to Appleton Wednesday. He
took Rodolph Hank up to the insane
asylum and thought he would take a
little relaxation and went on to visit a
cousin in Appleton.
Our society people will be interest
ed in knowing that the engagement is
announced of James B. Pope and Miss
Mary Hale, both OF Chicago. Both Of
the youngspeople have many friends in
our city.-Wankegan Herald.
Some people are all talk and no
practice. Just do thing and don't |
talk about it. This is the great secret
of success in all enterprises. Talk
mean discussion, discussion mean ir-
ritation, irritation means opposition,
opposition means hindrance always
whether you are right or wrong.
Our neighbor calls attention to re-
solutions passed at the M. E. church |
conference at Racine calling for law
to suppress the cigarette and liquor
traffics and declares them decided |
Il - r.