The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-13

William Schmitt spent Sunday in
Chicago
Miss Maggie Lynch visited in
Waukegan Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ". Tuesdell are
visiting at Glencoe.
City Clerk Gus Jacob and family
spent Sunday in Chicago at Lincoln
Park.
Misses May Blonden and Jeanette
Coulter, of Chicago, are Visiting at
Mrs. W. E. Reeds.
1t does seem too bad that Jameson
has to suffer while Poet Laureate Aus
tin goes scot-free.
M. F. Zens went to Racine Sunday
to take in the excursion from there to
Milwaukee on a steamer.
There is talk of organizing Nc
Kinley club in Kenosha and it should
be done as soon as possible.
No doubt the whole cause of the
trouble is that the lake breeze has been
taking one-week vacation.
Bert Reyes, of Chicago, former
employe of the Chicago Rockford
Hosiery company, is visiting old friends
here.
People who expected to see the
meteoric disply in the heavens Sunday
were disappointed because of the
clouds.
There is a big sensation develop
ing. The atmosphere is getting sur
charged with it, but it cannot be let
out now.
Mrs. Ernest Miller and son Carl
returned to their home in Chicago
Sunday after visit with Mr. and Mrs.
John Mindermann.
The news from Maine indicates
that there are so many different kinds
of democrats up there that it is impos-
sible to classify them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Griswold, Of
Chicago, are visiting Mrs. Griswold's
mother and sister, Mesdames N. II.
Petit and r. E. Mailer.
Between thirty and forty attended
the picnic of the Wayside club Satur
day evening. A very pleasant time
was enjoyed by all present.
A very severe storm passed over
and came down upon us between 8 and
7 o'clock Sunday morning. 1t broke
several trees about town and limbs
from others.
Miss Balm, who has lately returned
from Europe, where she had been pur-
suing her study in art, will teach draw
ing and painting at Kemper hall the
coming year.
Work on the Condor race track
continued uninterruptedly through
Sunday. A large force is engaged
there. 1t is reported that Sunday
races will be held.
Parties who wish to bid on the
concessions for the Old Settlers picnic,
will please notice that the date to
which proposals will be received has
been extended to Aug. is.
Among the Kenosha people in Chi
cago Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. c. N.
Frost, George D. Head, Albert Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Williams and
James Sorensen and family.
A certain owner Of much real es
tate and store property states that
three store buildings could have been
rented last Friday if they could have
been had. Everything is full. Houses,
too.
Some timid people who awoke at
about midnight Sunday night thought
the end of the world had come, when
it was nothing but a storm which seems
TO be getting plentiful in kind here
lately.
The man who asks you if you don't
think it is warm day when the Their
mometer is standing near the 100 mark
no doubt means we'll, but it is awfully
hard to account for his mental
processes.
Henry j. Toner was up from Chi
cago Saturday. He has joined the
legal firm of Shuey & Gam, commercial
and corporation lawyers, who have Off
ces at 215 Dearborn street. He says
he is doing nicely there.
Rev. Victor F. Brown, Of Straw
berry Point, Iowa, preached az the
Congregational church Sunday morn
ing and evening to good sized congre-
cations. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown will re-
main in Kenosha until Tuesday making
the acquaintance of the people.
The publishers of the Chicago
Journal pronounce as fake the story
published in the Tribune to the effect
that Senator Hearst had purchased
that paper and would make it free
silver organ. The publishers say the
Journal is not for sale.
Rev W. A. Hunsberger, pastor OF
Grand Avenue M. E. church at Mil
waukee, is dangerously i'll. There are
hundreds of people who will be inter-
ested in Mr.. Hunsberger's illness, es-