The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-10

Prices on our blankets will aston
ish you. 81. L. MoLIToR & Co. dwtf
The Alden band of Waukegan
played in the procession Monday.
John Rover, of Lima, Ohio, is Wis
iting his son, Chas. Rover and family
Mrs. Martha Hugunin has gone to
Minneapolis for a visit of few days.
David Douglas. of Eau Claire, Wis.
called on his son Allen, on Labor day.
The only knife the average man
can keep will not sharpen lead pencil.
-Constantinople is becoming quite
an excursion resort for European war;
ships.
Mrs. j. W. Skinkle and son George
are visiting in New York for few
weeks.
Eddie Roedel, of Milwaukee, spent
Sunday and Monday with John Arnold
and family.
Thomas Thomas and sister, of
Edgewater, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Yule.
Miss Elizabeth Forrest and
Marshall Forrest have gone to their
home in Chicago
"A Waukegan paper says that the
Park city base ball team will play the
Bluff citys Sept. 20.
New store, new goods and low
prices at Melville's. Call and see him
in the new quarters. a24dwtf
Tom Watson doesn't mind being
Bryan's running mate, but he hates to
be SewalPs understudy.
The horse and buggy which were
stolen from Meyers & Frenz Sunday
has not yet been heard of.
Miss Alice Murphy and Joseph
Vetter are reported to have been mar
ried in Milwaukee Monday.
See the new firm for bargains in
dry goods.
Fl. L. MOLITOR & Co.
These folks who condemn the
bicycle as demoralizing probably didn't
get the knack Of holding on before
venturing out alone.
"A new gas engine has just been re-
ceived for use in the TELEGRAPH
COURIER office and hereafter the ma
chinery will be driven by it.
The fishing tugs Alice and Blocker
have been up from Waukegan TO be in
spected by the government Inspector.
They were found to be all right.
Money will not buy happiness but
it will buy glasses correctly and skill
fully fitted at Weiskopfs, and through
which you can get solid comfort. If
Alexander Horton, of New York,
and Henry Horton, of Chicago, are
spending a few days with their old
friends Mrs. Hawley and Mrs. Towslee.
A strong bid is being made to get
A. j. Nicollet, the famous giraffe BIZ
cycle rider, to give exhibitions on the
Windsor track between races next Sat
urday.
George Kroncke, Jr., has returned
from Madison and will probably soon
go into the practice of law here. He
is graduate of the law department of
the state university.
There is a good deal of missionary
work accomplished in taking the man
who bowls because he has to work and
Introducing him to the man who bowls
because he can't get work to do.
We are in the grocery business to
make money. Sometimes we make
more by selling the best coffee in town
at a moderate price. You have all
heard about Bailey's coffee. Give it a
trial. DIV
Charles Timm and family will
leave nextweek for Pittsburg where they
will reside. Mr.. Timm is to be inter
ested in large bicycle factory in which
the Carnegies have stock and he will
take up the work at once.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will give a Harvest Home thank
offering social in the church parlors
Thursday evening Sept. 10. Supper
will be served at $50 o'clock. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all. s10
Mrs. C. N. Rand and two daughters
have come to Kenosha to make their
home. They will occupy the Leach
place on Prairie avenue. Frank Fogle,
a brother of Mrs. Rand, accompanied
the family and will become a student at
the University school.
"A dollar isn't any bigger in our
store than elsewhere. 1t merely looks
bigger because its buying power is so
greatly increased, when it comes to
getting the best groceries for a little
money. Place an order with Bailey
and see if this isn't true. DIV
Milton Petit, Chester Barnes and
Theodore Abel returned Tuesday from
Pettit's camp. When the party reach
ed the Seig & Walpole factory Pettit's
wheel fell to pieces He was not Sc
verely injured, however. He brought
with him young owl he had captured.