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

in Racine Thursday.
Mrs. Victor Eppler is the proud pos
SCISSOR of a new Windsor wheel.
Mrs. Samuel Fisher is visiting Mrs.
Peter Werner on Milwaukee avenue.
George Giles fell from wagon and
sprained his ankle Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Theodore Burg who has been
sick for the past two weeks is now able
to be out
Mrs. Andrew Jensen went to Chi
cago Thursday for two weeks visit
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. owen O'Malley are
anticipating trip to Cleveland in the
near future.
One of the men who was at work on
the tan bark was overcome by the heat
Thursday evening.
Orders continue coming in at the
Balm office, and the prospects for fall
UuSluOSo oil RCLy AdGLCllnS
Ed. DeDiemar, who is spending his
vacation with friends and relatives
here, spent Thursday in Chicago,
Don't hurry Take time to examine
the labels and trademarks of goods you
buy, and you will protect yourself from
cheap and worthless substitutes.
We have bright, honorable mer-
chants in this town, and they give the
public what it demands. They never
offer as a substitute something "just as
good"
Goods are advertised in this news
paper because they are for sale in this
town. You can get them easily if you
make it clear that you will accept no
substitute
Little Jacob Horning, of Paris, who
underwent an operation for append
citis a few weeks ago, is reported to be
getting along nicely. The little fellow
was outdoors for the first time Thurs
dav since his sickness.
Several gentlemen from the east
have been in the city the past week
looking over the town and the pros
poets of starting another large knitting
works. They have had the old Har-
rson building at the corner of Park
and Exchange streets in view and it is
understood that they have secured an
option on it for a length of time.
Elizabeth Simmons entertained a
number of her friends at the University
hall Thursday evening. There were
about thirty guests present to partici-
pate in the dancing, which continued
until 1890. Refreshments were served
late in the evening. The music was
furnished by Bessie Stebbins.
For the next six or eight weeks Wis
consin newspapers will be filed more
or less with interesting accounts of the
outing just finished by the State Press
Association. Boil it down brethren
and wind it up in two weeks. There
are a whole lot of us fellows who
couldn't get away and we beseech of
you to not "harre" our feelings be-
yond the two weeks limit.
David Vaughn went to Chicago
Thursday, and while there he pur-
chased some fruit and left it in a store
near the depot. When he got ready to
come back he noticed that he did not
have more than million minutes to
make his train, so he started out on a
dead run for the depot and just got
there and caught the train as it was
pulling out. After he had got seated
and caught his breath Dave happened
to think that he had bought some
fruit and had forgot to get it.
The guests of the Sanitarium picnic
ed up Pike river Thursday afternoon
and evening. They left the Sanitar-
ium about 5 o'clock boarded the Rey-
onnep and steamed up the river and
around the bend until they reached the
reached the vicinity of the white horse
inn where they disembarked, spread
their covers and took lunch. The re-
turn trip was made by the light of the
moon and enlivened by song. The
little steamer just Comfortably accom-
modated the picnicers and all pro
nounced it great success.
The Sheboygan Telegram says" Mrs.
Leutgert, the wife Of the Chicago
sausage maker, who was supposed to
have been killed and dissolved in a
sausage kettle, passed Sheboygan some
time ago. as bottle was picked up
today by member of the life saving
crew and handed to Officer Jacobs,
containing the following: "To the
finder of this note: am confined in a
boat and bound for Canada, by the
lakes. have learned that much. For
God sake help me, and l will come
back to Chicago and prove the inno-
cence of my husband" Annie Lieut.
& Che foroo+ 70 +L,o