The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-11-16

Hickory nuts have made their APP
pearance in the local market.
James Keh1or, of Chicago, spent
Wednesday evening with friends in
Kenosha.
DIR. Ka1tenbach will remove his den
tai office to the Meyers block in the
near future.
The A. o. H. are planning to give
grand bali at Central Music Hall on
Thanksgiving eve.
1t is reported that an effort is being
made to reorganize the local chapter
of the BARRIERS union.
We extend to all OR brother news
paper men all the consolation which
the occasion demands.
The Milwaukee Journal has made
the discovery that KenOsha has a sect
known as "Truth Knowers."
Miss Eva Carpenter, of West Supe-
rior, is spending a few days with
friends and relatives in Kenosha.
The Nonparei1 club announces an
other social hop for Saturday night.
Don't forget the place-Centra1 Music
hall.
Lyman Morehouse has returned to
Kenosha to spend the winter here.
For the past foursmonths he has been
on the lakes as cook.
Parker Brothers are preparing to
add another fine carriage to their
large cab service equipment. Of
course it will be the best that can be
purchased.
The insurance adjusters are still
making an effort to settle the losses of
]. w. Johnson, the tailor whose stock
was destroyed in the fire in the Mona
CHAN building recently.
Persistent rumors are floating
around in regard to a divorce suit in
which the public will undoubtedly take
a great deal of intesest. AS yet no
papers have been filed and our lips are
closed until the matter is in court.
The ladies of ST. Matthew's church
are busi1y engaged on their annual
Thanksgiving entertainment. 1t will
consist of two short plays. Prof.
Compton's orchestra has been engaged
and will add much to the enjoyment of
the evening.
The creditors of William K1usmeyer,
of Paris, have given up the fight
against the missing creamery man and
it is probable that they will have to
grin and bear their losses. 1t is re-
ported that K1usmeyerss had disposed of
all his property and any Judgment Sc
cured against him will be worth less
than nothing. Some Kenosha county
farmers will lose as much as 81, 900 by
the deal.
1t is said in Chicago that beer war
is imminent in (which the Milwaukee
brewers will have a hand. These
reports come out periodically and are
based upon the allegation that small
brewers underse11 large concerns and
that the big fellows charge the same
prices as the combine of Milwaukee
and Chicago brewers, who have a COM
pact. Kenosha could stand a beer
war and the sa1oonkeepers are looking
forward for such prices as prevailed
three years ago, when the amber fluid
sold at s. a barrel.
The North Lakes Ice company form
ed last year by Milwaukee capital,
yesterday increased it's capital stock
from $4,000, the sum under which it
was temporarily organized, to $4,000
and will proceed at once to widen its
fields of operations by opening offices
in Milwaukee and Chicago. It is likely
that the Wisconsin Lakes, as we'll as
the Knickerboc11er Ice companies, both
of which were said to be trying to con-
troll the Milwaukee ice market, upon
which the Wisconsin Lakes company
has for years had a strong hold, will
have to face some lively competition
next season, for the North Lakes COM
pany will have an output of about
100000 tons of ice yearly.
GA $ ri % REA.
:, a The Kind Yol H9va Always RnEUh