The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-27

whiskers.
Miss Tessie Jackson is visiting in
Waukegan.
%. NJ. Petit has returned from his
outing at Cross Lake.
New yarns all here, cheaper than
ever, at Lentz & Funck's. DIV
Miss Amet is assisting in DR.. Kali
tenbach's Office this week.
Miss banks, who has been quite
i'll is somewhat improved today.
Miss Jeanette Jones, of Racine,
visited Mrs. Al Weed Tuesday.
See our full size 10-4 blankets at
45c. DIV LENT & FUNCK.
Mrs. James E. Petit, of Chicago,
is visiting her sister Mrs. Frank Runals.
See new and second hand school
books at Melville's. See him and save
money. dws11
City Clerk Gus Jacob and Aid.
O'Donnell spent Tuesday in Racine on
business.
Mrs. Fred Lawrence, of Wauke-
gan, has moved to this city to make
her home.
old Maid Willard, of Amigo, Wis,
is visiting Old Maid jackson on Mary
Ann avenue.
Mrs L. F. Parker and Miss Drury,
of Racine, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson Jackson.
New store, new goods and low
prices at Melville's. Call and see him
in the new quarters. a24dwtf
Politics is important, but our food
is more so. You get the best at the
lowest prices at Bailey's. DIV
Mrs. James Brooks and son return
ed to their home in Chicago today after
several weeks stay in Kenosha.
The condition of Gnrdin Gillett,
who has been reported sick, is not i'm
proved. He is very seriously i'll.
DO not miss seeing Lentz G.
Funck's new fall and winter underwear
DIV LENTZ & FUNCK.
Mrs. Thomas Hansen has returned
from visit of five weeks in New York,
Massachusetts, and other eastern states.
Mrs. James NJ. Stryker, Of Chica-
go, spent the past week with her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Runals and fam
! lily.
Free silver or free gold is all the
same at Bailey's family grocery. One
money will go as far as another, and
either will buy more for hundred
cents than at any other store in Keno
sha. DIV
The local Wheelmen have been in
correspondence with the Wheelmen of
Milwaukee to make arrangements for
another race. The Milwaukee wheel
men are not willing to come here Labor
day, but would come the Saturday fol-
lowing which is the 18th. SO the race
will be laid over until that day.
John D. Williams, the state treas
ury deputy, upon whom Sheriff Cropley
served papers Tuesday in the Elhorn
case, is not under arrest and from pres
ent appearances is not liable to be
under the papers served upon him.
For some reason not revealed, the pro-
cess served upon him is not operative,
so Mr.. Williams will pay no attention
to the matter one way or the other.
That the old-time songsters, the
I" Schuberts, will be greeted by full
house is now an assured fact. The
diagram at Woodward & Conley's has
already assumed highly spotted ap-
pearance. Those Of our people who
have choice in the matter of seats
should look after their tickets at once.
Prices: All down stairs and balcony
seats 80 cents. Gallery % cents.
George Barber has just completed
store house to be used in the storage
of household goods. A building of this
kind has long been needed in Kenosha
and Mr.. Barker has supplied the long
felt want. The building is commodi-
Gus, airy and clearly, and will be kept
so. The charges for storage will be
reasonable and goods left in care of
Mr.. Barber will be in safe keeping and
will be shipped upon order to any ad-
dress Mr.. Baber will also pack goods
ready for shipment. 10
"A report was made to the police
this morning by neighbors that the
house of Miss Jennie Wescott, opposite
the creamery, had been entered by
burglars during the night. The occu-
pants of the house being in the country
on vacation Chief Stemm and officer |
Smith went up and found that the
mosquito netting had been torn from
one window and the window opened. |
One door was also found open. The
police looked the house through for
any evidences Of burglary but outside |
of finding one dresser drawer out on a
bed with its contents badly disturbed |
nothing showed any signs of crime.
The silVerware in the house and all
other Va1uablos seemed to ho +boro |