The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-02
From Saturdays daily J
he maple leaves are turning.

|
John Van Burton, an old university
schoolboy, is reviving old acquaintance
| in town.
Myles O'Malley, of Chicago, came up
Friday evening on brief visit to rela-
tives and friends.
Remember "the picnic on Sept. 6, at
Park City Gardens, for the benefit OF
the striking miners.
Charles McAllister and wife, of Chi
cago, who have been visiting friends in
town, departed Friday.
The remains of the late Hugh Brady
were taken to Chicago Friday noon,
the funeral having taken place in the
morning from ST. James church.
We are Still in need of Some of that
nece$$ary Substance on which to exist.
Those of our Subscribers who are in
arrears Should respond as Soon as pos
$ible. Exchange
julius johnson, the Chicago boy
whose leg was cut off on the st. Paul
road near Russell Friday morning and
who was removed to Chicago, died
during the afternoon.
Miss Minnie Battisford, of Waukegan,
and Jacob Newton, of Kenosha, were
married here last Wednesday. They
went to Waukegan on short visit and
are now making Kenosha their home.
Schlitz hotel was the scene of sur
prise party on George Hof Friday
night. Operations commenced as soon
as the other saloons closed and contin-
ued till 3 o'clock this morning. On
limited turtle soup was on tap.
The " hot time" selection is great
favorite with the young people and
Friday night the rendering of it at the
band concert was vociferously ap-
plauded. Prof. Jacoby very gracefully
responded four times to the encores.
The band concert was we'll attended
last night and proved to be the best of
the series. On every hand remarks
we're made relative to the great i'm
proyement shown by the musicians,
and the compliments paid were we'll
merited.
Everyone who had supply of pea
nuts, popcorn or candy on hand re-
paired to Central Park Friday night,
and, Judging from the depleted appear
ance of the stock after the concert,
must have found the place a Veritable
Klondike.
1t was only a fair sized audience
which greeted "In the Name of the
Car" at the Rhode opera house Friday
evening. The play was of the ultra
sensational order, which depends as
much upon scenery as upon acting to
please the public. The audience was
well pleased with it.
Henry Wiesmann, the attorney, who
was missing last spring and finally
turned up at Racine, has been removed
from the Northern hospital for the in
sane at Oshkosh to his home in
Brighton. His mental condition is no
better, but he seems to be failing
physically and it was thought best to
have him at his home.
Mrs. Mary Daniels, wife of John
Daniels, of Brighton, has brought suit
against the city of Racine for damages.
In the complaint it is alleged that
while walking along Eighth street near
Washington avenue, on August 5, the
plaintiff was violently thrown to the
sidewalk on account of defective
walk, sustaining serious injuries.
A gentleman in town has just re-
ceived a letter from JAS. Shanks bear
ing the Glasgow postmark, in which
he says he is about to leave for Belfast
and Dublin, and goes thence to Lon
don. He expects to return on the City
of Rome sailing from Liverpool, Dec.
%. Mr.. Shanks says he is we'll and
having a good time, and wishes to be
remembered to Kenosha friends.
The fire alarm woke people up this
morning and induced even those to
whom early rising is a forgotten ex-
perience to leave their beds. Out of
their houses they tumbled, collarless,
hatless, some with their feet encased
in carpet slippers, some with no foot
wear at all, and made the best time
they could to the scene of action When
confidence was restored these same
people returned home by bystreets and
alleys, with disgust plainly written on
on their countenances, and proceeded
to make connections with their inter-
rupted slumbers.
Indigestion is often taken for con-
sumption. The word consumption
means wasting away, and dyspeptics
often waste away as badly as con-
sumptives.
The reason people waste away is be-