The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-05-20

1900
The fire department team is on its
feet again.
The shirt waist season is on in full
force again.
Mrs Reinold is building a new house
on Prairie avenue.
Another bicycle agency is about to
start up in this city.
The club of the Kenosha County
Wheelmen is growing.
Who was done up at Hebron, H.,
Monon or j. B. Kupfer?
The war on dogs seems to be about
over, cats are the victims now.
Miss Belle Comiskey returned Sun
day from short visit in Racine.
Charles Huck, of Nebraska, is here
visiting his mother, Mrs. Alex. Huck.
The police force ale on the jump just
now looking after bicycle thieves, etc.
M. Fl. Bacon and family are occupy
ing Mrs. Barnes house on julius street.
Mrs. Arnold and daughter. Ruth, of
Chicago, are the guests OF Madam
Allen.
The last meeting of the Knights of
Pythias dancing schools was held Mon
day evening.
E. Remenyi says of the Kimball
piano: +" Exquisite as an accompani
ment to nay violin"
A friend advises sticking to ones
underwear until it sticks to one. About
noon today it stuck all right.
The Ladies Missionary society, of
Woodwork, met with Mrs. Abram
Gulick on Wednesday afternoon.
Ex-Ald. John Krethen, who has been
laid up with a broken leg for some
weeks, is able to get out little now.
Charles Radunz, polisher at the
Sterling, was thrown from his wheel on
the Geneva road Monday night and
| broke his shoulder bone.
John Brill and John Miller have re-
signed their positions at Mrs. Zeitler's
barber shop, and will open upa shop
of their own in the Weiskopf block
sometime in June.
One of the young men who rode to
Racine excelled all previous records in
headers from safety bicycle. He
took just round dozen between Ra-
cine and this city Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Truesdell, of
Biloxi, Miss, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. L. Moore. Mr.. Truesdell has
disposed Of his property at Biloxi, and
in July they will start for California.
They will probably remain here during
the month of June.
The Old Settlers basket picnic will
be held at Paddock's lake on Friday,
June IL. There will be a lecture in
the forenoon at 1870 and another in
the afternoon at 200. A fine musical
concert will be given the same evening
to commence at s o'clock.
The following items ale from the
published statement of the Ringwood,
H., Butter company for April: Aver
age oil test 3.81; average yield per
100 4.51; average price of butter, 1853;
cost of manufacture, 01; average price
of milk per 100 pounds, Toe.
The Sons of the Revolution and the
Daughters of the American Revolution
will combine on a celebration of Flag
day, June Ii. A celebration of some
kind will probably be arranged for
June II, the anniversary of the battle
of Bunker Hill, and the Fourth'of July
may be celebrated also.
Henry Halberstadt has announced
that he is about to fill a long felt want
in Kenosha by building row of flats
on Park street just above Congress.
They will be fitted up with all the
modern improvements and will be
fixed up with all conveniences and
made into first class renting property.
| Mr.. Halberstadt is also thinking OF
building on the corner of Park street
and Congress for the purpose of doing
a business in lime, cement, etc.
Accidents are still reported from the
farmers horse frightened by the bicy-
Gle. They travel so quietly that moth
| ing is known of their approach until
they shoot by. Even the most anti
quated and dull of horses are often
startled by so sudden an appearance,
and as a result the carriage and occu-
pants are compelled to repose on the
side of the road. This trouble could
easily be avoided if all cyclists would
warn horsemen of their approach by
either ringing bell or blowing whis-
tie. They might also do away with the
i'll will of many farmers.
On Sunday last three year old
child living in this city was saved from