The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-10-14

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Miss Sadie Carr is on the sick list as
the result of an accident which oc-
Cured Sunday.
Mrs. Jacob LANCE, of Truesdell,
spent Sunday and Monday with her
mother in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ludwig, of Silver
Lake, visited at the home of Peter
Daley over Sunday.
Mrs. Daniel Marsh, of Lisbon, N. D.,
arrived in Kenosha Saturday and spent
Sunday with Mrs. NJ. 81. Petit. Mrs.
Marsh will spend the winter in Keno
sha county.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Yule, Jr.,
gave a dinner Saturday evening in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Cutler, of
Hartford, Conn, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. W. Strong.
Just take look at the report of the
condition of the Northwestern Loan q
Trust Co., to be found elsewhere in
this issue. For stripping the insti-
tuition shows that it has grown re-
markably. And it is as solid as q
stone wall.
The delegates to the state conven-
ton at Baraboo have been named by
the local Y. NJ. G. A. Those elected
were William Burr, Thomas Marx,
Peter Mcintosh and Fred B. Rose.
The convention is to be held from next
Thursday to Sunday.
The Prairie avenue whist club held
the opening meeting Of the season
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Blackman About thirty mem
bers were present. The prizes were
taken by Miss Jane Swift and Messrs.
Simmons and Kimball.
If you have not secured your seats
for the production of La Grand
Duchess" and wish for a choice of
seats, better attend to it Immediately
as there is no doubt but what every
seat on the lower floor will be sold be-
fore the date-next Saturday.
About thirty of Mrs. Gatty Wyman's
friends gave her very pleasant sur
prise last Friday evening, the occasion
being her birthday. The evening was
very pleasantly spent in talking over
old times, and games were played, after
which a delightful supper was served.
Everybody left with the feeling that
they had spent very pleasant even
ing.
A very pleasant dancing party was
given Saturday evening by Mrs. futile
and Miss Avery. The music was from
Waukegan and unusually good. About
seventy people we're present, those
present from away being Miss Molten
and Miss Neling, of Chicago, and
Messrs. Vernon, Rogers and McFarren,
of Racine. Refreshments were served
about IL o'clock and dancing was con-
tinued until of necessity they had to
stop.
The boys who have heard j. A.
Jackson tell that fish" story on Ye
editor" about fishing for rock bass
from a large rock in the middle of one
of the northern lakes, would have been
pleased to see said jackson fishing for
fish poles, &c, all the other afternoon
off sand point near Madison, while
his companions, Messrs. Yule, Villas
and Simpson, were off getting good
string of fish. This fishing for poles
comes high, too, $40 throw. Just
ask him about it.
F. H. Hall announced in the Satur-
urday evening issue Of the Waukegan
Herald that beginning with today the
two daily papers of Waukegan would
be consolidated into one and would
hereafter be known as the Gazette
Register. Mr.. Hall will be the bust
ness manager of the new concern and
John w. De Kay, editor of the Regis
ter, will be the editor under the new
management. They propose putting in
telegraph service, and get out a
modern, up-to date paper. The new
scheme has our best wishes.
A good story is being told at the ex-
pense OF a certain clerk who recently
went into the country on nutting ex-
petition. Finding clump of promis-
ing shag- barks he Skinned" up one,
and soon the nuts were unsteady pat
tering upon the crisp brown leaves be-
low in response to his vigorous shaking
of the limbs. While thus engaged q
farmer, with whisk broom Whiskers
and blue overalls, sauntered up, and
by casual encouragement and advice
assisted the harvest. Finally the
shaking process was completed and
the clerk squirmed down to the
ground, flushed with the unusual ex-
ertion and the consciousness of sue
cess, Nice lot of lem, isn't it?" quer-
led the clerk of his agricultural friend.
Yaas, toPble fine lot" was the re-
ioipdor &c Vow noo6p,t mind obao,7+