The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-10-28

DR.. Pennoyer transacted business in.
the Windy city Tuesday.
@Money3 to loan on real estate Sc
curity. Northwestern Loan & Trust
Co., Kenosha, Wis. go
Mrs. G.. Y. Redeker, who went to
Chicago Monday for brief visit, with
friends, returned to her home Tuesday
evening in company with her daughter.
Dodgers were circulated about the
city this morning advertising the per-
Torrance of the play Damon and Py-
thias, to be given at the opera house
Nov. 2.
1t is not at all surprising to hear
that officer " Billy" Smith denies the
charge made against him by young
Dodge. What man in his position
wouldn't? 5
Kenosha society will be pleased to
learn that the VIM. Owen company is
booked at the Rhode opera house for
weeks engagement, commencing No
vember s.
The Prairie Avenue Whist club
met with Mr.. and Mrs. 2. G.. Simmons,
Jr., Tuesday evening. The prizes
were won by Mrs. Blackman and Miss
Erickson.
r. Kimball, who has been one of the
agents of the Prudential Life Insurance
company here, has been transferred to
Racine and Henry Dyer, of Racine, has
been sent here.
One of our Main street lady clerks is
quite an artist. A few samples'of por-
trait work executed by her, and which
we have seen, show remarkable. skill
and ability in that class of work.
Charles E. Brande, an old Ken osha
county boy, who has been living in
Dakota the past few years, has pur
chased a farm near Princeton, Mimi,
and will move there about November /.
Statesmen Wanted--A reliable man
to sell our Lubricating oils and greases
to consumers and dealers. Commits
sion and terms liberal. References re-
quireG. Address The Howard Oil and
Grease Co., Cleveland, Ohio. "A
Mrs. Margaret Petersen was granted
a decree of divorce this morning from
Gustav Petersen, by Judge Fish, on
the ground of non-support. The de-
PENDANT was ordered to pay $25 per
month to the plaintiff until further
orders from the court
For the benefit of those who have
been and are still censuring the NEWS
because we have not taken issue with
either party in the question of Luet-
gerts conviction or acquittal we will
say that, in our expert Judgment, in the
trial just ended Mr.. Luetgert acquitted
himself very creditably.
The first social of the season at the
Congregational church will be held
Friday evening Of this week instead of
on Thursday, as at first announced.
This is owing to the reception to be
rendered Rev. S. W. Naylor at Park
avenue M. E. church The social will
be known as harvest home.
The service at the Congregational
church Sunday evening WAS well at
tended and furnished a most enjoyable
event The choir, orchestra and all
the musical numbers were very good,
while the sermon was an excellent one
and one of the most clearly logical ad
dresses we have heard in good while.
Charles Petersen, of Russell, was the
victim of bicycle accident Monday
evening. While riding his wheel about
6:30 O'Clock he was suddenly thrown Oft
and his collar bone broken in the tum-
BILE. He was picked up by friends and
came into this city about o'clock after
DR.. Farr, who was called upon TO dress
the wound. The injured man called
on the doctor again this morning and
had the bandages replaced bynew ones.
The break is doing as nicely as could
be expected under the circumstances.
A lively fight took place in John
Keating's saloon Tuesday evening. 1t
was finally stopped by Officer William
Smith, who emerged from the fray in a
somewhat disordered, blood stained
condition. The bout was between
stranger whose name was Harkins and
g Eddie" Griffin. The latter seems to
have gotten the best Of it, for he came
up to Justice Slater at once and paid
the fine and costs, but the other fellow
is still apparently unable to find his
way to the justice office.
| A poetical editor sings as follows:
The lark came up to meet the sun
and caroled forth it's lay; the farmers
son took down his gun and at him
blazed away. The busy bee arose at