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

IL. ID. DOuCulCG dHu OduSuG0E udV0
been visiting Mrs. Dan Barnum in
Bristol the past few days.
Mrs. Nellie Niccolls and son Ran
som, of New Berlin, H., is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Morrison Garst.
George M. Bennett is down in
Orchardfarm, Mo-, looking over the
works of the Davy Burnt Clay Ballast
company.
You want cup of good coffee
these chilly mornings and Bailey's is
the place to get the real stuff. Re-
member that. DIV
| Health Officer Stemm has had
another case of typhoid fever reported
from Mat. Hermann's house on West
Main street. This time it is 14-year-
old boy.
Are we going to let two of our fac
tories leave town? There has been no
movement made SO far to help them.
Has our Business Mems association
dropped into innocuous desuetude?
/ Since the big arson trial we don't
seem to be able to scare up even a
small justice shop squabble. We seem
to be enjoying spell of sunshine after
a big storm. 1t is dead enough now,
anyway.
Many of Bailey's patrons will DE
| pleased to learn that they may get
that same brand of canned corn which
proved so popular last season. You
will remember that it was simply par
excellent. DIV
1t has been suggested that the old
cannon belonging to the city and now
stored in the old engine house on Wis
consin street be taken out and FURNISH
ed up nicely and posted in the park.
Why isn't that a good suggestion?
Ollie Hoye went out hickory nut
ting Sunday with small party and
brought Oack a coon with the nuts. In
one of the hickory trees he noticed
some sort of animal and rushed around
to find a gun to bring him down with.
1t proved to be coon Of very large
size.
Shall we allow two of our factories
to leave US? That is the question: just
at this time. Shall we make such ex-
traordinary efforts to get new concerns
in and let our own home born indus
tries leave us? Come, gentlemen of
the Business Mems association, let us
act and that at once.
Mrs. N. G.. Stafford will be at Miss
Fisks on South street to give voice
culture lessons on Mondays. At the
Baptist church, Waukegan, on Tues
days from 1870 to 6. Wednesday and
Saturday from 1870 to p. NJ, Room
3l6, Athenaeum building, rs E. Van
Buren, street, Chicago. Voices tried
free of charge at any hour. loft
-Aodolph Hank, an old man of
about 20 years, who has lived a her
mit's life in Pleasant Prairie, the past
seventeen years was brought in by his
guardian, John Sharding, this morning
and turned over to the care of Sheriff
Cropley. He had been declared of I'M
sound mind some time ago and Mr..
Cropley expects to take him to the
northern hospital for the insane to-
morrow.
Freight business on the different
roads all over the country has never
been as rushing as it is at the present
time. In conversation with a North
western official Saturday evening he
said that it was almost impossible to
secure freight cars to handle the local
| business. 1t is out of the question to
secure cars for future business SO busy
are the roads in the grain, coal and
iron ore trade.
We venture the assertion thatthere
is no opera house manager in the coun-
try of more versatile talent than our
own Joe Rhode. He posts the bills for
all attractions, attends to the sale of
tickets, makes contracts with the COM
panies, boards them at his hotel, is a
pretty good orchestra Of himself and if
necessary re can take super part on
the boards. Besides all this, Joe is a
good fellow and he works hard in his
endeavors to please the amusement 60
ing public.
The correspondents Of the MilWau-
kee Journal and Chicago Chronicle are
right up to date. Saturday evening
the first paper had an announcement
saying that Louis M. Theirs had been
appointed the receiver for the Chicago
Bedding company. On Sunday morn
ing the other paper had the same an
nouncement E. C. Theirs, instead OF
Louis, was appointed receiver Sept Il
and the announcement of that fact was
made public by this paper at the time.
| The news was nearly a month old.
Coal is getting short in supply and
| there is the usual annual howl about
it and the consequent raising of prices.
The story is sent out that the Chicago
market is 100000 tons short, and Buff
fol 70 oh ~