The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-04-15

Dick Rehmer has resigned his posi-
ton at the Sterling.
Bert Holderness is working in the
Sterling Cycle works.
William Threinen is building a new
house on North Water street.
Ell. p. Anderson, of Milwaukee, spent
I Monday among friends in this city.
/ Before long the fire alarm boxes will
have the company of the letter boxes.
| ]. G. Williams, of Chicago, is spend
ling a few days among friends in this
city.
Miss Sarah Arnold, of Milwaukee,
spent Monday among friends in this
city.
The weather and roads we have had
this spring have been more or less dis
couraging to bicyclists.
Seven hundred wheels were shipped
last week from the Sterling, some Of
them to foreign countries.
Messrs. Mcneil, of Pleasant Prairie,
and Kreuger, OF Chicago, have posi-
tions in the Sterling office.
If you haven't seen the airship you're
not in line, and if you have seen it you
are in danger of delirium triangles. "
| Take your choice.
According to reports the year ending
with this month will appear to have
been a remarkable one both in births
and deaths in Kenosha.
Alvin Clegg and Fl. NJ. Hancock,
both of Chicago, are new printers at
the Union office They ale here to
operate the type-setting machine.
W. McDermott, of the Sterling, was
cutting wire in the plating room when
piece penetrated his wrist causing
him to faint DR.. Pugh attended him.
One never knows from seeing lady
carrying an umbrella up whether it is
raining or not, but if one sees a. man
with an umbrella over him it is proof
that it's pouring.
Mrs. Bacot slipped and fell Monday
| in going to the door. Fortunately she
received no serious injury, although
she is suffering from the effects of the
fall very much today.
Frank Kershaw and party, of the
Sterling works, went out on a goose
hunting trip and found lots of geese,
but could not get near enough to them
to shoot them. They brought back
only one.
Twenty four dollars Chicago to New
York and return. Less than via. other
roads. Limited % hour train via. the
Nickel Plate. Tickets on sale April
23d to Goth, Inclusive, good returning
until May 9Th, inclusive. For reserva-
lions in sleeping cars or any other in
formation, call on or address J. 7.
Callahan, General Agent, Ill Adams
ST.. Chicago, I'll. wa22
There is to be On entertainment at
Central Music hall next Saturday
afternoon at $50 o'clock for children
and next Tuesday evening for adults
There will be a panorama of the An
Jacksonville prison placed on exhibition
and a lecture on this subject by W. n.
Lake. The entertainment is for the
benefit of the Helping Hand mission.
The painting of the prison is 12x4O feet
| in size and will be elevated five or six
feet in the hall and foot lights put in so
that it may be seen by all who attend.
A band will be present to furnish mar
tial music. Tickets will be 5 cents for
the children Saturday afternoon and 10
and 20 cents for next Tuesday evening.
Reserved seats may be had at Wood
ward & Conley's commencing next
Friday. Don't miss the show
While walking up Prairie avenue at
1920 Tuesday evening Henry McKenna
was attacked by two strange looking
animals about the size Of dogs. He
had lust reached Thomas Bonds when
he was startled by rustling very near
him. He had scarcely time to turn
around when one of the animals darted
out from the shadow and few at him.
AS he had no arms of any kind and
was unacquainted with the character of
the animal that was after him, Mr. Nc
Kenna was for some time quite at a loss.
He soon recovered himself, however, and
after a little struggle succeeded in free
ing himself from the mysterious assail-
ant. 1t was not, however, until the
animal had taken an ugly bite out of
his leg just above the knee. Mr.. Nc
Kenna went to the doctors at once and
had the wound dressed. 1t is still a
narnlaXinU nneSti0n to him. what it