The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-12-08
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clerk to draw an order for 1872 in her
favor.
Mrs. z. G.. Simmons left Saturday
afternoon for California. She was
accompanied by DR.. Pennoyer and Miss
Edith Brown.
Ben Sturgis, who has been studying
law in Peter Fishers Office, has resign
ed his position and will open law
Office in this city.
Mike Steinbach's horse became
frightened on the North side Monday
afternoon and ran away. Luckily, no
damage was done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pfennig and
| family wish to thank their friends for
their kindness and sympathy during
their recent bereavement.
Miss Minnie McKeon, formerly of the
College of Commerce, has gone to
Chicago, where she has accepted a
position as a stenographer.
Remember that on next Saturday
evening the Nonpareil club begin an
other series Of their popular dancing
parties at Central Music hall.
A lady's AK, 20 year case, 0 size
Elgin watch with fancy dial and gold
hands, name engraved free and watch
fully warranted. Only $1,000. T. j.
Dale, ieweler. Hotel Grant block. If
1t is reported that a number of
young ladies and gentlemen of the city
are preparing to organize a dinner
club. The purpose and plans of the
organization have not yet been
divulged.
DR.. B. A. Garfield, Oculist and Aur-
list, consulting and operating surgeon
for all diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat. Hours from to 9 p. m,
daily and all day Saturdays and Sun
days. IT
The funeral of the infant child of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fl. GRADER, of Milwau-
kee, was held Monday from st. Fran
els church. Mrs. GRADER is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Berens of
this city.
The D. D. Circle entertained their
husbands at cards Friday evening at
Mrs. G. Triples on Market street. Mrs.
j. II. ,Kennard won the head ladies'
prize, and B. Y. Pi per the head gentle
mems prize.
! Oct. 10Th at Kenosha occurred she
wedding of Miss Alva Gilmore and
Will Ray, of Cages Corners. Both are
we'll known young people and have the
congratulations Of their many friends
throughout the country. Waukegan
Register.
1t is reported that several expert
shoplifters are working the city and
several merchants have already report
ed losses in this manner. The mer-
chants should be exceedingly cautious
during the holidays in order to prevent
depredations from this sort of criminals.
Kenosha is going to have another
industry in the shape of dyeing es-
tablishment, together with ladies'
tailoring and reftting. A. Gold, late
of Waukegan, will move to Kenosh a
and open in the near future. Save
your work for him instead of sending it
out of town.
The Kenosha Tent No. 80 of the <.
O. T. N. held a very interesting bust
ress and social meeting last Saturday
evening at Central Music Hall. The
feature of the evenings entertainment
was the initiation of ten new members;
which was conducted by State Com
mander J. W. Brown and the K. 0. T.
NJ. degree team from Racine. The
usual social meeting followed.
Franklin Fl. Head, formerly of this
city, but now an attorney in Chicago,
has issued under the title of " A Not
able Lawsuit" one of the most re-
markable stories that man ever penned.
1t gives the cause and details of an
Olmsted, the famous landscape archi-
tect, against the heirs of John Jacob
Actor, to recover the sum of 1912,
234.80. This action is based upon the
alleged recovery by old John Jacob
Aston of the treasure of the pirate,
Captain Kidd, which was buried on
land owned by the Olmsted family. In
his pamphlet Mr.. Head declares this
pirate treasure was the foundation OF
the Aston fortune. While the work is
regarded as one of Mr.. Heads practical
jokes, it will undoubtedly produce a
great stir in the literary world.