The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-19

9; CAe>zT ZzIS<S4! wrapper.
Bills are out announcing the second
annual ball of the Kenosha Trades and
Labor council at Central Music hall
Monday, Sept. g, Labor day.
John Moore, who had his right limb
burned quite badly about week ago
in the foundry at the Northwestern
Wire Mattress works, is able to be
about.
Be careful what you spend your
money for. A cheap substitute for a
standard advertised article may turn
out to be costly purchase. Insist On
having the genuine goods.
Mrs. Harry Strin9ham and little
daughter left for ShebO7gan Thursday
evening, where they will join Harry,
who is running out of that port on the
steamer Queen Of the Lakes.
George Yeoman, now of Waukegan,
but formerly we'll known to Kenosha
wheelmen as fast one, has given up
racing, but he says he never witnesses
a race that he does not have longing
to participate in it.
For the past two or three days resi-
dents in the vicinity of West and Pom
eroy streets have noticed young lady
walking up and down the streets with
book i'll her hand and mumbling to
herself. It is thought that she is de-
mented.
The Misses Mamie and Lulu Dick
haut gave very delightful party at
their home on Park street Thursday
evening, in honor of their guest, Miss
Wagner, of Fond du Lac. The even
ing was spent in conversation and
games. All report q very pleasant
time.
The results of the late effort to estab-
lish lake freight and passenger line
between Kenosha and Chicago, were
not very encouraging and it will prob
ably be sometime before we hear any
thing more about boat line for this
port. Tan bark, coal and lumber
seem to be about cur size.
The subscription lists of the Trades
Council are being circulated for the
purpose of aiding the striking miners
and when you are confronted with one
don't snub them, but contribute as lib
orally as you can and thus help along
the cause for which they are fighting
fora decent days wages.
Dr. j. I. Terry, of Trimble, Tenn. in
speaking of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, says: 1t
has almost become a necessity in this
vicinity" This is the best remedy in
the world for collie, cholera morbus,
dysentery and .diarrhoea, and is recog-
nized as a necessity wherever it's great
worth and merit become known. No
other remedy is so prompt or effectual,
or so pleasant to take. Sold by Stark
weather & Co., Druggists.
The men at work on the sewer on
Deming street had good laugh at
the expense of one of their friends and
co-laborers Thursday morning. They
had the hose attached to the hydrant
and were soaking the dirt just thrown
over the pipes, when they burst at the
joint. One of the men was standing
over the hose at the point where they
burst, and was thrown over by the
violence of the water striking him.
Several others in the vicinity received
good drenching.
A number of young lady friends gave
very pleasant surprise to Miss Bessie
Wells Thursday evening at her home
on South street. The girls were all
members of the class of '9l, and have
since been much in each others COM
pany. Miss Wells had been their
teacher in former days. The evening
was spent in conversation. Many of
the experiences of school days were
reviewed in the stories and episodes
narrated by those present, who were
as follows: Mrs. Mary d. Bradford,
Misses Allie Toner, ELLA Priddis, Eva
Lewis, Lois Northway, Bessie Robin
son. Mamie FrantZ. O'Brian. of Chica-