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

Ward Bloss, of Salem, is spending
few days in town.
&c. r. Mcdowell has returned from
a business trip to New York city.
Miss Morris, of Fond du Lac, is
visiting with Miss BERTHE Palmatier.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Blinn have re-
turned from their visit at Charlevoix.
The funeral of Mrs. Christ Hansen
i took place in Racine Sunday with inter-
ment here.
&C. 81. Kellerman has returned from
an eight days vacation, which he spent
in the northwest.
Herman Falk, of Milwaukee, who
used to attend school in Kenosha, was
married recently to Miss Eva Wahl.
The funeral of George Carr, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Carr, took place Sun
day afternoon. 1t was largely attend
ed.
Two hundred and fifty names have
already been enrolled with the Keno
sha republican club. The number will
soon be 500.
Mrs. FL. E. Clark, who is residing
at present in Minnesota, is visiting
here. The TELEGRAPH COURIER is a
regular visitor in her home.
Misses Jessie and Eva House,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
House, returned home Saturday even
ing from visit to Bluffton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. G.. Simmons, Jr.,
have returned from a pleasant visit at
Petoskey, Mich, where they were the
guests of W. G. Brown, of Chicago.
Mr.. anil Mrs. A. r. Rowland have
returned from a visit in Chicago. Mr..
Howland's mother returned with them
and will visit in Kenosha for time.
Mrs. A. z. Gray, we'll known
among Kenosha people, arrived in Ke
nosha Monday evening from New York
City. Mrs. Gray is the guest of Miss
Alice French
The Misses Petrie, Slosson, Mitch
ell, Hall, Cayerno, Maritime and other
teachers have returned to their school
duties after having spent their summer
vacation in Kenosha.
A1r. and Mrs. Schoeutam, of Edge
water, H., spent Monday afternoon at
the University school. Frank
Schoeutam will be entered at the
school when the fall term begins.
Mr.. Wheeler, formerly of KenOsha,
who has been the representative of the
Seig & Walpole Co. in Milwaukee for
some time past, has. returned to this
city where he will remain for some
time.
Rev. and Mrs. Bryant G. Preston
are spending a week in Kenosha guests
at the Southern. Mr.. Preston preached
last Sunday at the Congregational
church and will occupy the pulpit
again next Sunday.
The jail had a bigger crowd of law
breakers in it Monday night than it has
had at any one time before in years.
There were seventeen men in charged
with, almost everything from plain
QEuuh W dUl6m pL6u Hulu6I.
j. P. Glover, Of Genoa Junction,
spent Labor day in Kenosha. He says
there are no defections from the repub
lican ranks in WalWorth county and
that Mckinley will carry tbs county by
tile biggest majority in it's history.
Cards were the order of the even
ing at the Wayside Club Saturday
evening. The prizes were taken in
as follows: Misses Edith Newell, Anna
Kimball, BERTHE Palmatier and Messrs.
E. R. Head, Douglas Newell, Walter
Cavanagh. The hostesses of the even
ing were Mrs. G. E. Remer, Mrs.
Nathan and Miss Allen.
Travellers on the railroad trains
between here ana Chicago may have
noticed just south of Lake Forest a
real estate sign bearing the inscription,
g This property not for sale until Nc
Kinley & Hobart are elected" The
notice is signed by j. S. Prall and he
is perfectly safe in advertising as he
does, for no one will care to buy until
after the success of the republican
ticket.
George Cloves, the man who was
sent to state prison for life for the muir
der of John Callaghan, of Brighton,
Feb. p, 1894, escaped from the prison
Monday evening by cutting his way
through the roof of an outer cell, into
which he had been admitted because
of the days being holiday for the
prisoners. From the roof he escaped
to the ground by means of ropes. At
last accounts he had not been found.
"A young man who has been
home from the reform school at Wau-
kesha on parole, got into trouble again
Saturday evening. At julius Pabst's
new saloon on Rowland avenue William
McLinden and Anthony Kennedy were
on a man whom they were pounding.
David Onsted stepped up to attempt
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