The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-24
George Blackman and Roy Hale

George Blackman and Roy Hale
spent Sunday in Waukegan.
Bailey, the peoples grocer, is
now handling grade of flour that is
giving complete satisfaction. DIV
Mr.. and Mrs. Sieg are packing
their household goods preparatory to
removing to Chicago They will de-
part for their, future home next Mon
day.
"A test vote has been taken by
each individual who has used Bailey's
coffee, resulting almost unanimously
that it is the best to be had in the
city. DIV
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. P. Hewitt have
arrived from Green Bay, Wis, and are
stopping at the Grant house. Mr..
Hewitt will become a member of our
local staff Oct. 1.
The marriage of Miss Anna Boehn
and Gerard Buchanan took place this
morning at the residence of Mat Buch-
man, 354 Lemon street. Rev. Father
Henry Dreis performed the ceremony.
The young couple will remain here in
KenOsha.
Louis Bohmrich retired from the
county craftsmanship for the democrats
this afternoon and John G. Slater was
put in his place. Mr.. Bohmrich told
the convention that private business
would not permit of his holding the
position any longer
A surplus of news and advertising
renders it necessary to issue supple
ment with the current issue of the
TELEGRAPH COURIER. and SO it goes
out to its thousands of readers, the
best newspaper and a larger circula-
ton than all others combined in the
county.
-Kenosha county has a new post
office, and it bears the euphonious
name Of Lagoon" 1t is located in
the town of Randall near Powers lake.
Fl. E. Benedict is the postmaster. We
fear :" Hank" will now have less time
for fishing with the onerous duties of P.
M. upon his shoulders.
"A vote was taken at the brass mill,
each voter was given two slips of paper
one containing the name of Mckinley
and gold and the other Bryan and sill
yer, and told to vote which ever his
conscience dictated. The result was:
Total LOG votes, of which Mckinley
received "a and Bryan II. What's the
matter with the brass mill boysg
Tuesday afternoon the new chemi-
cal engine purchased by the city was
tested. The test was thoroughly I'M
satisfactory. A building was put up
about 15xl5 feet in size just inside the
breakwater at the foot of Park street.
Some old tallow barrels were put inand
covered with rubbish and the whole
pile, including the building, was satur-
ated with kerosene. Fire was set to
the pile and allowed to burn for three
minutes. Then the demonstration
turned on his hose. The fire got en-
tirely away with him and the building
burned down completely, the work OF
the chemical engine apparently being
nearly useless. The comments made
by the officials were not complimentary
to the machine. Another objection to
it is that it is too heavy. 1t is all made
of metal and weighs 5000 pounds.
The committee, it is believed, will re-
port against the machine when the
council meets tomorrow evening.
Prices on our blankets will aston
ish you. 81. L. MoLITOR q CO. dwt
The concert held at the Santarium
on Thursday evening was It decided
success both financially and socially.
The singing by Master Scott Northrup,
the wonderful boy soprano, was charm
ingly rendered. His manner upon the
stage was delightfully."- free and easy
holding the audience spell bound until
the beautiful notes scared from his
little throat and reached the ears OF the
audience who were thrilled with delight.
The piece entitled Angels Ever
Bright and Fair" was rendered with
angelic sweetness The male quartet
of Hahnemann college, Chicago, was
exceptionally fine. The young doctors
are all honor to the college which they
are attending. Dr. Miller the first
basso rendered u solo which showed
him to be a fine musical artist. His
voice is gloriously sweet, his manner
prepossessing and dignifed. DR.. A. K.
Crawford, OF Chlcsgo, rendered two
nh
that gave much pleasure to the au-
dience. The other selections both in
strumental and vocal We're we'll render
ed and much enjoyed by all. Mrs.
pnnnnrar aud her assistants deserve