The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-01-07
Mrs. John Schmitt is improving.

dUOuG LOW IL. 4sfB ~
F. W. Bohle is dangerously i'll with
pneumonia.
Tie shooting of promiscuous dogs
has already begun.
The doctors find about all of their
time taken up of late.
R. L. Morse, of Chicago, transacted
business here Tuesday.
4 telephone, like umbrellas and
canes, is public property.
The ladies of the town are interested
in prospective needle class.
! j. Wescott. of Milwaukee, transacted
business in this city Tuesday.
D. t. Gillispie, of Rochester, was in
this city on business Tuesday.
L. M. Barrows, of Chicago, was in
Kenosha on business Tuesday.
| When people have nothing else to do
they have their picture taken.
Over thirty men applied to the Ster-
ling for employment Tuesday.
Tramps are becoming not only very
numerous, but equally impudent
Anything that might happen just
now would be very exciting indeed.
W. w. Strong is to act on the recep-
ton at the Auditorium Friday evening.
Fl. c.. Schulz goes to Chicago to at
tend the Jackson day banquet Friday
evening.
The repairs and Improvements on
the county building have just been
completed.
DR.. Hazleton expects to attend the
banquet given at the auditorium in
Chicago Friday evening.
Tramps are getting more and more
numerous. They are found in the
freight cars every morning.
A party of local gold democrats are
going down to Chicago to attend the
jackson Day banquet at the audito-
rum.
Thescountry roads are steadily i'm
proving. They are now to where the
horses do not have to be shoveled out
of the mud.
If the people of Kenosha want to
appreciate the efficiency of their police
force let them go to live in Madison
for short time.
The play at the opera house Tuesday
evening was we'll attended, and the
performance up to date. The special
ties were unusually good.
1t is seldom that our theatre going
people have an opportunity of seeing so
good q company as the Columbian
Comedy Co. at such cheap prices.
All new corners to Kenosha should
remember that the place to get your
groceries and provisions fresh is at
Bailey's. He has the best to be had.
Chief of Police Stemm is drilling
regularly the St. Aloysius cadets and
company of Zuaves. They have not
been organized long, but they are
making great progress under the chiefs
instructions.
L. E. Hackley & Son have propped
up The Main street bridge breakwater
with two large signs, one on each side
of the bridge, each AXIS feet in size,
calling attention to their drug business.
The signs are good ones.
There is we'll authenticated rumor
to the effect that the right Of way has
been secured for the electric railroad
FROM Racine south to the state line, and
that the line will be completed to Wau
kegan by July LIST next Waukegan
Herald.
Pike Woods camp No. 39l, NJ. w. A.
will hold a public installation of officers
and banquet next Tuesday evening,
Jan. II, for which invitations have just
been issued. The installation will be
held in K. p. hall and the banquet will
be held at Halberstadt's.
The Kenoshas and Kenosha Juniors
came together in indoor base ball
Tuesday evening at Simmons hall.
The Juniors settled an old account by
defeating their opponents by score of
g to 6. The winning team will play
against the Mud Plungers from the
north side Thursday evening.
Miss Fannie Fern Bishop and Ell
more G.. Cooper were married at l
O'Clock today at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F.
Bishop, of Somers. A large number of
guests were present, and made the
occasion most pleasurable one. The
young couple will be at home to friends
after Jan. u, at Lake Geneva.
Miss Maude Stonebraker, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. O. c.. Stonebraker, of
Bristol, was married at high noon to-
day to V. L. Reed, of Racine, at the
home of the brides parents. The we'd
ding was witnessed by host of friends
of the young couple. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed will be at home to friends Thurs
days after Feb. at lily Milwaukee
avenue, Racine.