The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-02-02

This is the harvest time for the
plumbers and repairs for broken water
pipes is the order of the day.
If you have eatarrh, don't daily with
local remedies, but purify and enrich
your blood with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Miss Emma Klein, of Twin Lakes,
Andrew Stohr, of New Munster, Miss
Ada Stohr and John Haas, of Burling-
ton, are spending few days with W.
n. Young and family.
The latest thing in the indoor world
is game proposed between the clerks
and newspaper men of the city The
| only condition is that our friend Culley
is not allowed to umpire the game.
Notice has been served In. the case OF
Lillian Seery vs.. William E. Burgess
that the deposition of the defendant
under section 4096 will be taken before
Court Commissioner Mcdowell on Feb
ruary 4th. =
Dan Head, of Utica, New York, is
making visit with his daughter, Mrs.
q. J. Lewis. Mr.. Head was one of the
earliest settlers of Kenosha County,
and his many friends will be greatly
pleased to see him again. ~
The Side Rank of the G.. 0. F. held a
most interesting meeting at their hall
Monday evening. They are making
preparations to have general good
time on the evening of Thursday, Feb.
9th, to which all members are Invited.
Judge Slosson issued an order today
sending Fred Lowell Williams, son of
Mrs. Rosa Williams, to Sparta. The
order was issued on the grounds that
the Williams woman was not proper
person to bring up young children. In
regard to the other children an investi-
CATION will be held on next Saturday.
The Park Whist club was very
pleasantly entertained on Monday
evening by DR.. and Mrs. William Farr.
seven tables of whist furnished music
for the evening, the head prizes being
won by r. E. Mailer and Miss Hazel
ton, while DR.. Robinson and Miss
Julia Allen received the consolation
prizes
Joseph j. Jacobs, Kenosha's Globe
trotter, has turned up again and now
writes that he is running a restaurant
and music hall in Ponce, Porto Rico
He says business is good, and he is
well settled in the midst of a large
number of Americans. He invites any
of his friends to drop in on him at any
time and promises them hot time.
There is a great demand for domes-
tics in this city at present. Almost
any number of girls can find places
where they can earn from So to So per
week, according to their ability and the
nature of the work required of them.
As this includes board, washing, and
many other incidentals, the wages
earned arc better than many of the
workmen are getting in the factories,
or clerks in the stores.
John Porter, proprietor of the Lake
Beulah hotel, summer resort extern
sively patronized by Chicago people as
well as by many Kenoshans, which is
located on Lake Beulah, Walworth
county, filed a petition in bankruptcy
in the United States court yesterday.
Next to Lake Geneva no summer resort
IN Wisconsin has been better patron
lied by Chicago people than Mr.. Por-
ter's hotel, which afforded accommo"
dations for several hundred guests.
"The Span of Life" drew larg.
house at the Rhode opera house Sun
day night. Tie play is one that
proved attractive, and found favor
with the audience. The company is a
strong one, the situations judiciously
arranged, and the scenery picturesque.
The Donazetta trio Of acrObats were
very clever, and the Span of Life or
the human bridge is one of the most
thrilling scenes ever presented to
Keuosha audience,
Under the requirements of the new
postal union convention which went
into effect January /. the local post
office authorities have been notified
that the postal department is now is
suing 1-cent stamped envelopes with
the embossed stamp in green; cent
envelopes with the stamp in dark blue,
these colors conforming to those of the
same denominations OF the current SER
les of the ordinary adhesive stamps.
The stamp on the cent envelope is
changed from it's former color, velvet
brown, to red.