The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-03

-Ouly GNO WCOho HOlO VI IAO oltAA-
mer vacation and then to books again.
New yarns all here, cheaper than
ever. at Lentz & Funck's. DIV
The Aetnas went to Racine Sunday
to play game of ball with the Lin
coins.
Ernst Timme has gone out to
WheatIand on a visit to his grand
mother.
There was very big crowd in at
tendance upon the races Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Clarkson and daughter have
returned from their visit to to Lake
De Neveu.
Now that Corbett and Fitzsimmons
are both in New York all danger of a
fight is averted.
The most interesting article a
newspaper can print is one about the
troubles of our friends.
Miss Weeks private school for
children will open for the fall term
OOHUOAAOOA N'SA-
Miss Agnes Slosson, who has been
out of the city on visit the past few
days, has returned home.
People do not like to hear your
troubles repeated; after the first time
they have no curiosity left.
Fred Reinold left Sunday evening
with Capt. Morrison for St. Joe, Mich,
get another load of peaches.
If that notification committee
doesn't hurry up, Mr.. Watson means to
go to work and notify himself.
Mrs. c. W. Zweenic and Miss Nora
Carr are visiting for a few days with
friends and relatives in Paris.
Nick Reiter was fined S. and costs
by Justice Slater Saturday for the as
sault upon Mrs. Ann Anderson.
Entry blanks for the Windsor
Cycle club races for Sept. II, may be
had at any of the bicycle stores.
The concert in Park Avenue M. E.
church Sunday evening was we'll at
tended and was very enjoyable.
DO not miss seeing Lentz &
Funck's new fall and winter underwear.
DIV LENT & FUNCK.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Forrest have
returned from their wedding tour and
came up for a few hours here Sunday
to visit friends.
The Vanderbilt wedding was so
select that several members of the
family were omitted when the invita-
lions went round.
"A travelling man from Chicago by
the name of III. B. Blood, who was
stopping here over Saturday night, got
the wheel offered by the Marie Welles-
ley players.
-Kenosha society people are talking
of giving dancing party sometime in
September. If they do so, the only
Gilbert and his orchestra of Chicago,
will furnish the music.
The west piece of the land 'front.'
ing on Prairie avenue belonging to the
futile estate has been sold through
the agency Of Gene Head. The prop
erty will be subdivided and put on the
market.
"A naturalist gives the comforting
assurance that it is only the female
mosquito that bites. Her husband is
well bred and won't even enter a. house
unless he is invited. Here's to the
downfall of mosquito femininity.
The Union Grove Enterprise SAYS
the matter of establishing union fair
of Racine and Kenosha counties in
Union Grove has been declared off, ow-
ing to the prevailing hard times that
exist at the present time.
1t is stated that ex-senator Sawyer
will send Thomas Hunter, the young
man who refused to sell him (the sena-
tori lemonade at the Old Settlers pic
mic at Omro a few months ago until the
same was paid for, to Notre Dame col
lege, where he will receive full
course. The ex-senator took fancy
to the young man and will give him a
good education.
Albert S. Cole, a brother of II. G..
Cole, of this city, was chairman of the
state convention of Washington. He is
enthusiastic for Mckinley and Hobart
and sent the following telegram to
Maj. Mckinley: Tacoma, Wash,
Aug. 27.-The Hon. William Mckinley,
Canton, O.:-The republicans Of Wash
ington, in state convention assembled,
have rekindled the fires of '61 and IS
on the mountains and in the forests of
the Evergreen state. The tide of pro-
lection is at its flood, and on Nov. 3
next the republican party, like Moses
of old, will march between the sea of
populism on one side and of democracy
on the other straight to the promised
land of honest money, protection and
prosperity. ALBERT S. COLE, Chm.
"A small straw will sometimes show
the guilt or innocence of a man charged
with crime. There is a small case in