The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-05
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1895.

Geo. Frenz is spending his Vaca-
ton in Chicago.
John B. Kupfer transacted business
in Milwaukee on Friday.
Miss Gertrude Meyers has accept
ed a position in Geo. NJ. Melville's
store.
The "new" woman is going to be
a power in the community in more ways
than one.
Because a young man falls in love
with stout maiden it is no reason for
saying he is infatuated.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Lewis re-
turned home Friday from their sum-
mer outing at Bloomer, Wis.
Clarence Fl. Letting has accepted
position in the First National bank.
He is a graduate Of the College of Com
MERGE.
The yard men at the Balm Wagon
works are working twelve hours day
to fill the orders. Business down there
is on the boom.
-Bailey's coffee has long been a
household necessity and it is now a
household word in every we'll regulated
family in Kenosha. DIV
One would think from the ex-
changes which reach this office that
considerable jealousy exists all around
because of the war on kerosene oil
here.
The deal by which the north side
drug store of G. III. Hurd was to have
been transferred to a Chicago gentle
man has fallen through on account of a
disagreement in price.
John Muenzer, the Grant house
barber shop, has added an evidence of
increasing prosperity. He is now run
ming three chairs instead of two.
Geo. Vincent, one of the oldest
settlers in the county, died Thursday
morning at his home in Ranney, aged
" years. Deceased had been suffering
from rheumatism for a long time,
w. r. Walpole, Of the Sieg and
Walpole Co., has rented the Strong
house, at present occupied by Miss
Grace Howe, on Park Place, and will
move his family here in the near future.
"A party of young people composed
of L. Yeoman, Miss Bessie Charles, Mr..
and Mrs. C. P Garst, Mr.. Douglas and
DR.. Pugh, attended Johnny Hand
party at Perrine's hall in Waukegan
Thursday evening.
The Modern W0Odnte9a, the official
organ of the fraternal insurance bear
ing that name, comes to it's members
announcing that there will be no as
sessment for September. This is con-
sidered an extra good showing.
Two young men on wheels were
out riding on Milwaukee avenue Friday
night and both were determined to
have the right of way. The result was
a collision, pair of smashed wheels
and heap big pile of bad words"
An exchange says that I" one push
ing advertising merchant will do more
to bring thrift into community than
nfty who huddle by their stores and
wait for business to be sent to them by
the energy of some one else. A dozen
live business men reaching out into the
by-ways and hedges for business can
make any town hum with prosperity"
Jake Disch, the city bill poster,
complains that some party or parties
have fallen into the habit of desecrat-
ing the bill boards about the city as
soon as any advertising matter had
been placed upon them. In several
instances the bills were on the boards
but few moments until they were torn
off or cut into pieces with knife. The
matter has been placed in the hands of
the police and the suspected parties
are under surveillance.
There are critical readers of news
papers who complain that there are
some parts of each issue that do not
interest them, and they can't see why
the editors persist in publishing some
thing that nobody cares to read and
which is not at all interesting. Dear
readers, there is not line published in
any issue of a paper that does not in
terest some one. That which will
please one class of readers will disgust
another, and what will be passed over
with a mere glance by some, will be
eagerly read by others. Soft goes, the
newspaper has all classes of readers to
please: and we feel that success has
been attained if every reader can find
something in each issue that is to his
liking.
"A cousin of the local editor of this
paper is having warm time of it on
Lake Winnebago. He is deputy game
warden for that lake and region and
has had his hands very full in his at
tempts to enforce the new fishing law
among the fishermen at Oshkosh, Nee
nah and Menasha. His name is G. w.