The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-09
(From Saturdays Daily.l

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Miss Mae Simmons, of Chicago, is
visiting Mrs. C. P. Garst.
The summer girl with shirt waist
is present, and just as sweet as ever.
The Chicago Bedding Company is
offering So week for girls to work III
their factory.
The Windsor Spring chmpany will
soon build an addition to its shop on
Exchange street.
Joseph Scully has arranged tin
repairing shop at his home and has en-
tered that business.
DO not fail to have your eyes prop
erly fitted before E. f. Vinegar 4 Co.,
close the store next Saturday.
You will find the report of Arbor
day exercises at the high school Friday
afternoon, among the school notes.
Considerable interest is taken in
the matter of Fourth of July celebra-
ton for this year. Let us have one by
/ all means.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampstead, of Ev
anston, are building themselves a home
in that place. Mrs. Hampstead expects
to spend the summer here with her
mother.
The funeral of Mrs. Yeoman oc-
CURED at Waukegan Friday. Mr. and
Mrs. George Melville and W. E. Reed
were among the Kenosha friends who
attended.
Mrs. William Holly, of Chicago, is
guest of Miss Louise Schroeder Mrs.
Holly is an accomplished musician and
is the author of several popular musical
productions.
The senior class of the high school
held a reception at the home of Prof
E. G.. Wiswell Friday evening. The
teachers attended. The time was most
merrily spent.
Two of the best known business
men in the city assert that business
was never better with them than 1t is
now. The most hopeful signs are ap-
parent everywhere.
Travelling men are getting thick
again. They report good business in
eastern Iowa, Minnesota, western Wis
cOnsin and Illinois towns outside OF the
manufacturing districts.
The life saving men have made a
very handsome flower garden near the
life saving station. They have sur
rounded it with rustic fence and the
whole looks quite artistic.
The Chicago Rockford Hosiery
Company is preparing to build an ad-
dition to the boiler room of the factory
for increased capacity. This company
is getting badly crowded for room.
Mark Peterson, Racine county
farmer, had seven bags OF oats stolen
Thursday night. He came here Fri
day in the hope of finding the thief,
bnt no trace of him could be found
here.
The concerns in this country that
have made the biggest successes have
been large advertisers in dull times.
By that means they kept their sales up
to the average when others were losing
money.
john Dillon appeared at the opera
house Friday night in " Wanted the
Earth" A large crowd greeted the
performers, but the play was the same
old one Mr.. Dillon has been seen in for
great many years.
If some of the new stores that have
come here advertised more they might
have more trade. If they don't let the
people know what they have to sell
they need not kick if the people don't
call around and buy.
The bills of sale of the Park City
water company of all their property,
franchises and interests to the City
water company were placed on record
Friday afternoon, as was also the deed
of the lot from the city to the same
company for the power house place.
The fire in the press room of
Rogers, Pitkin & Hall in Chicago Fri
day morning completely destroyed two
cylinder presses, four Gordon presses,
one power paper cutter, stitching
machine, folding macine, and about
$500 worth of paper stock. Other ma
chinery was considerably damaged by
water, making the total loss about
$4,000.
just exactly the thing which this
paper called the Racine J0UrmGpS at
tention to has happened. That dread
fully garbled report of a burglary at
Carl Miller's Monday night, which ap-
peared in the journal Wednesday
evening was copied as we feared it
would be into outside papers. We no.
ticed it particularly in the Milwaukee
Journal Friday evening. Please be
kind enough to correct it, gentlemen.
-"On May 10, the Wisconsin Agri-
culturist will issue an illustrated good
roads edition. Thirty thousand copies
of this number will be circulated among
the read officers and citizens of Wiscon-
sin. Able articles are being contributed
by Gov. Upham, ex-Governors Hoard,
Peck and Fairchild and others, and the
paper will contain practical talks upon
roads and road building by experienced
road overseers and engineers, which
will be deliberately illustrated. y
ANY narson who Owes an aDle