The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-03
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"A large amount of brand new, up
to date job type is soon to be added to
the TELEGRAPH COURIER job rooms.
Liberty Fish, Esq, Mr.. Minis and
Mrs. Andrew Patterson were among
the attendants at the Old Settlers pic
mic.
In the old days we used to have
men with influence" but in these
times we have men with "pull' in
stead.
DIR. A. G.. Mailer, of De Pere, has
been nominated for state senator from
the second district. He is brother of
r. E. Mailer.
Aid Eiba Weyhe had fall from a
roof Thursday afternoon, a drop of
about eighteen feet, and is reported to
be considerably injured.
The work on the second ward en-
CINE house is progressing very satisfac-
torily. The residents of the ward are
taking considerable pride in it.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.. Livingston,
who have been visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. VOllmer for the past week have
returned to their home in Chicago.
The Rev. Mr.. Dinsmore, of Chica-
go, will preach here for the Unitarians
the last Sunday in September. There
is a strong probability that the church
organization will soon be revived.
The presidents of every labor
union in Kenosha excepting two are
for Mckinley and Hobart. Here is a
straw showing how Kenosha labor
views the free silver and free trade
business.
Congressman Powles, of New Jer
sey, one of tie ablest speakers of the
house, will open the campaign in Keno
sha about September II. He is an
orator and we'll posted upon the ques
tions of the day.
John Milward and James Turner,
two Kenosha mechanics, were in the
city yesterday on a brief visit. Mil
ward was formerly one of the finest"
and is pretty good looking man yet
as plain citiZen.-Racine Times.
There was a joke passed at the
opera house Thursday evening oyer the
wheels up for prizes. When the an
nouncement was made that Windsor
wheel would be given away some one
in the gallery shouted: " What's the
matter with the Sterling?" " It's all
right, (" replied the man on the stage,
+" but we consider the Windsor just as
good" Has it got a hard or soft
tire, ;" shouted the man in the gallery.
Z" A rubber neck" replied the man on
the stage.
Misfortune is following Will North
way, without a doubt. News reached
here Thursday evening that he had
lost all his worldly possessions, save
what he was wearing at the time, in
the Ontonagon fire Wednesday. He
has run between Iron Mountain and
Ontonagon as messenger for the States
express company. He had usually
made. Iron Mountain his headquarters
and friends here thought he was safe.
But it seems that instead his trunk,
his saved money and all his
possessions were in Ontonagon and
were destroyed in the fire. Will has a
good many friends here who regret
very much to learn of his i'll fortune.
He deserves well, being an honest and
industrious lad.
The horse owners who have their
strings at Ideal Park now are: j. E.
Cushing, McNaughton Il Muir, Tully
Coulter, New City Stable, Charles
Cougie, Green River Stable, T. A. Gay
& Co., G. Dorsey, Fred t. Wood, S.
Skinner, John Brennock, T.. A. Legg,
Ben Folk, John belong, w. E. Il. F.
S. Everhart, White & Clark, Charles
Hughes, William Daniels, G. P. Fink,
w. w. Clark, George Poole, Foster
Brothers, Ruddy Brothers, Bert Bran
non, T. S. Carter, G.. G.. Mosier, Merry
Glen Stable, J. w. Levy, Baker & Gem
try J. Steppe, Marsh & Harding, j. j.
Cellas. Among the jockeys at the
track are: Magdusen, j. Hothersoll,
Donaldson, Caywood, Shields, Morgan,
Everett, Cleary, Johnes, Murphey,
Dorsey w. Taylor, L. Soden, P. Clay,