The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-13
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old Sol lets go Of his job with ex-
IRENE reluctancy.
Mrs. B. Orvis, Of Salem, visited
friends here Monday.
Miss Madeline Arnold is spending
the week in Milwaukee.
Miss Emma Arnold is visiting
friends in Salem this week.
MIR. and Mrs. c. Robbins. of Wau-
kegan, spent Sunday here.
Frank Murphy. of Prescott, Ari-
IONA, is visiting Kenosha friends.
A horse vas overcome by the heat
| in front of the Southern Monday after
noon.
Misses Lizzie and Katie Petrie are
visiting friends and relatives in Chi
cago.
Mrs. Julia Durkee has returned
| from abroad and is visiting her brother
Emery Grant.
Don't be led into the belief that
there is any coffee superior to Bailey's
best for there isn't. d&w
The backbone of this hot siege has
been broken. Now, we will be able to
live for a time.
Charles Waters was found very in
toxicated Monday night and Officer
O'Hare took him in.
Mrs. Laura Sykes is making ex-
tensive improvements about her Dem
| ing street property.
There have been more cement
walks laid this year in Kenosha than
any other one year before.
&C. II. Curtis accompanied by his
father has gone to Lake Beulah for
few days outing and fishing.
F. C. Luther returned Monday to
Kansas City after spending two days
in Kenosha with old friends.
"A horse owned by Philip Horning,
of Paris, was struck by lightning and
killed last Saturday afternoon.
Albert Turk has returned to his
home in Chicago after visit with his
grandmother Mrs. Kate Petrie.
Misses Maggie and Ella Miller
went to Milwaukee to spend few
weeks with friends and relatives.
"A new sidewalk is being built on
the south side of Prairie avenue from
Pleasant street to the Matteson prop
erty.
Norman Baker authorizes the
statement that he is looking for the re-
publican nomination as district at.or-
ney this fall.
Send your child Bailey's and your
order will receive the same attention as
though you went yourself. Your in
terests will be looked after. d&w
The lake has been the only refuge
for humanity during the late heated
term and hundreds have enjoyed bath
ing in it's cooling waters.
Mr. and Mrs. F. l. Brown, who
have been conducting tea store here,
left Monday for Denver, Col. where
they will engage in business.
Sunday nights storm was good
deal like the Bryan movement. 1t
didn't amount to nearly as much as one
thought from the noise it made.
Considerable regret is expressed
among wheelmen that the races on the
state circuit of the L. A. W. could not
have been run without guarantees.
Tom Yates, town treasurer OF
Pleasant Prairie, is said to be candi-
date for register of deeds subject to the
approval of the republican convention.
Henry j. Hastings says it is mis-
take to consider him candidate for
the nomination for district attorney on
the democratic ticket. Then that
leaves G.. r. Mcdowell to that field
alone.
Gus Rubeck was taken before JUS
tice Pennefeather late Monday after
noon and fined ST. and costs for fight
ing. Thomas Harkins got the same
fine before Justice Slater on the same
charge.
-Hilgendorff, the man in jail charged
with numbering his wife, has not yet
succeeded in securing an attorney to
defend him. The old fellow thinks
more of dollar than he does of his
soul, and he wants to engage a lawyer
for about $l.75.
&C. G. Woodward, the peanut and
pop corn vendor doing business on
Main street, was overcome by the heat
Monday evening and had serious time
of it for couple of hours. Drs. Meei
and Kimball attended him and brought
him out of his difficulty all right.
August Hilgendorf the man
charged with having killed his wife
spends most of his time in Jail reading
the bible. He and his family make
curious study for sentimentalists. Re-
Gently when one of the sons was asked
if he would assist in getting his father
out of Jail if he was positive the old
man was guilty of murder he replied