The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-06-18
From Fridays daily.l

| give way w pOlVdOIFO Idly.
There are indications that the
color line will be so closely drawn in
ST. Louis as to bar the dark horse.
Mr.. Cleveland will not present to
Congressman Cooper the pen with
which he vetoed the river and harbor
bill.
1t is a proud moment for every
American when he can point to the
LIVth congress and remark that it has
adjourned.
If your name is on the subscription
list to the Fourth of July celebration,
pay up. 1t will be either that or no
celebration.
The Misses Newell gave dinner
party to number Of their friends just
prior to the Johnny Hand party Thurs
day evening.
There does not seem to be any
wind left in the sails of the third term
boom, and there is even some reason to
doubt whether the boom has any sails.
Miss Belle Ripley. a graduate of
the College of Commerce, has secured
the position of boOkkeeper and cashier
lert vacant by Miss McKune at Eichel-
man Bros.
is there not a danger of making
circus posters so interesting. and excit-
ing that the persons who examine
them will have no desire to go to the
circus itself?
Edmund McDermott, better known
as +" Reddy," was found in hilarious
condition Thursday evening by Chief
Stemm and he was taken in. He was
sent to Jail for fifteen days by Justice
Pennefeather
Have you started to make any
preparations to enter the Illuminated
bicycle parade for the evening Of July
81 Think up some very handsome or
comical design for it. There are prizes
for the best in either line.
What intelligent organization VIII
do for men is we'll shown in the
Brotherhood of Locomotive engineers
There is no organization, no matter
what profession it includes, which is
more highly respected than this. 1t is
so managed that strikes are impossible
and wholly unnecessary. Everyone
feels that the Brotherhood would make
no demand not supported by reason.
1t makes no demands; it effects it's work
quietly and deals intelligently with
every matter affecting the interests of
it's members. 1t furnishes a model of
quiet but effective procedure to other
organizations, which it would be wise
for them to pattern after.
james Shea, of Milwaukee, who
defeated Charles Glover in game Of
fifteen ball pool last Thursday night in
Racine, has another challenge for a
game on his hands. A representative
of Chas. Schmidt, the Kenosha expert,
was at Milwaukee Tuesday ondeavor-
ing to arrange game for stakes OF
from $25 to $50 a side, the game to be
played here. Mr.. Sea declined the
challenge so far as playing here is con-
cerned, but said that he would play
Schmidt for any amount OF money at
Milwaukee. His business will not per-
NIT him to leave Milwaukee at present.
"A few weeks ago Mrs. John Klein,
residing on Northwestern avenue, left
her husband and three children and re-
fused to return. Last Friday Mr.: and
Mrs. Klein visited the residence Of Rev.
Lane. She stated to the pastor that
she had been married to her husband
by justice of the peace, but she was
not satisfied that she was legally mar
ried, and desired a religious ceremony,
which request was granted; the cere-
mony being performed over again in
the presence of their children. The
pastor gave them advice as to how to
live when they returned home, but
have since removed to Kenosha, where
Mr. Klein had secured employment.
Racine Times.
Thursday evening was joyous
time for the members of the Masonic
fraternity and their hall was filled to
overlooking with Kenosha Masons and
visiting brethren. The work in hand
was the comforting of the Master Mason
degree upon A. 81. Lance. Following
the work the company adjourned to the
G. A. r. hall, where banquet was
served by the ladies of the Relief
Corps. A feast Of reason followed the
banquet and twenty-three speeches
made in twenty minutes "a sort of
Masonic love feast as it were. There
were seventy visiting brethren from
Racine and others from the Genoa
Junction and Bristol lodges. Every
one had good time and as the trains
bearing the visitors pulled out from the
station cheer upon cheer was given for
Kenosha and her royal entertainers.
The will of the late Uriel Newman
is being contested in the probate court;
the contest being brought by the
grandchildren and natural heirs, Mrs.
w Drou- ord k1Iar+ Ooryoa,, Of