The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-27
CIV. Redeker was in Chicago Mon.

/ CIV Redeker was in Chicago Mon
/ day.
Mrs. E. A. Hannah is reported very
low with consumption.
The Schooner Alice came in Tues
/ day night with load of bark
| Mrs. G.. E. Dewey is spending few
days in Chicago visiting friends.
! Stemm Brothers are furnishing mu
sic for a church fair in WaukegAn hls
week.
! Henry Fels, of Waukegan, spent
Monday evening with friends in Re
nosha.
Louis. II. R,hn. of Burlington, is
spending a few days with friends il
Kenosha.
Ct. W. Martin has removed his family
to Indiana and will make his future
home there. -,
The candidate that has the most
endorsements is not always the best
man to fill public office.
1t is reported that a prominent north
side young gentleman will take wife
during the comming week.
Miss Anna Kohlman has gone to
Milwaukee to spend the winter and
attend the Milwaukee schools.
/ Wirth's dancing school drew large
crowd to Simmons Hall Monday even
| ing. A number of out of town guests
were in attendance. -
The Racine Journal says that John
81. Heyer, the Democratic candidate
| for clerk of the court, is lawyer. The
Journal often makes mistakes.
Harry Kearns of Somers was brought
before Justice Werwie on Monday
afternoon and fined ST. and costs on a
charge of using abusive language.
The merchants have hopes that some
good kind soul has annihilated that
little German band which punctured
the atmosphere of Main street Monday
evening.
W. A Fricke who has just resigned
the position of Insurance Commission
er of Wisconsin is in trouble and is
now accused of being bigamist. The
evidence against him seems Overwhelm-
ing.
1t is reported that an effort will be
made to have South street paved be-
fore the M. r. & K. Railway is laid on
it. Kenosha is rapidly pushing to the
front as a paving city and there's only
little over $4,000 in the city treasury,
too.
The Grand Avenue paving is still
causing lots of trouble and the contrac-
tors came near coming into fight
with the Teamsters Union. The trouble
arose over a man by the name of Field
schau and Mr.. Rutledge offered to dis
charge him if he refused to join the
union.
G.. W. Martin, who was reported to
have left Kenosha to avoid a large
number of creditors, has returned
home and is highly indignant about the
stories reported about him. He has
not only paid all the bills due against
him, but promises to make it very
warm for those who circulated the
stories.
The A. O. e. held very interesting
business meeting at Central Music hall
Sunday afternoon. The boys are max
ing elaborate preparations for their
fair which begins on Nov. LIST. The
friends of the society have been very
kind to them, and the fair promises to
be the greatest thing of the sort ever
given in the city.
Call on the Sample Shoe Co., SOB
Main street, if you want to save money
in Winter shoes. Ladies' Beaver slip
pers from 400 up. Misses Storm Alas
ka's 400. Ladies' Buckles Arctics from
74c up. Ladies' fur lined Beaver
Juliets 99c. Boys Rubber Boots $1.49
Also special prices on Mems Winter
Tan Shoes and Mems Rubber Boots.
Sample Shoe Co., next door to Mrs.
GrosvenOr. DIV O29
Two young ladies employed at the
knitting works were run down by Dicy-
Gle riders Saturday evening. One of
them was seriously injured while the
other one had her clothing badly torn.
The police have been ordered to keep
a close watch on the place where the
accident occurred and all violaters of
the bicycle law will be punished.
A large number of young men are
hearing Mr.. MAYORS talks to young
men Sunday evenings. The several
topics are: l. The Young Man and
Ideals. 2. The Young Man and Pros
perity. 3. The Young Man Choosing
a Calling. 4. The Young Man and
Society. 5. The Young Man and Poll
tics. 6. The Young Man and Matri-
1S6o Co-~s Ma o~1 noo