The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-13
j. A. Swift of Chicago, spent Tues
da7 With lis brother. Frank Swift.

the vote of the special election until
next Monday. Now why doesn't some
one yell anarchy and conspiracy.
Miss Anna Balentine, President of
the Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn,
is spending her summer vacation with
her sister, Mrs. Henry L. Brown, of
Somers. She spends the alternate
summers in Wisconsin and Massachu-
setts.
Two Kenosha bicycle riders ran on to
pile of dirt on Main street last night.
They were thrown heavily to the pave
ment and sustained serious cuts and
bruises. Both threatened to sue the
city, but refused to- give their names
for publication. Racine Journal.
1t is reported that the early closing
movement among the shoe dealers has
been broken am all the men in this
branch of business we're open last night
until the usual time. Some effort will
be made to patch up the agreement so
that it will last through the season.
The hod carriers working on the
Hosiery works new building returned
to work again Wednesday afternoon.
The contractor, Fred Bull, decided to
pay the scale demanded by the Hod
Carriers union and the strike was
declared off. The men feel quite jubi-
liant over the success of their first
strike.
George Bailey received very serious
injury to his left eye Tuesday, while at
work in Simmons foundry. A small
piece of steel flew in the eye cutting
through the external coats of the eye
ball and lodging in the inner chamber
Dr. Camfeld extracted it with power
full magnet, and it is hoped the eye can
be saved.
Constable Burgess, of the town of
Salem, brought John Patterson to this
city today to be examined as to his
mental condition. Patterson is said to
be temporarily insane and an eXamina
ton was held before Judge Slosson this
afternoon. He will probably be sent
to hospital for treatment. ra
The Jacoby Military band held a
special meeting Tuesday evening and
decided that the band will be reorgan-
Lied. A number of the musicians now
in the band will be dropped, and the
new organization will consist of only
eighteen musicians. Prof. Jacoby was
elected director of the new band.
Mrs. Nixon, of Bristol, and son
George, started Tuesday evening OF last
week to go to California, where they
expect to spend the summer. They
took a tourist train which affords the
opportunity of visiting several import
ant points. They will return by way
of Missouri, where they will visit Hon.
James Nixon, an older son.
The camping party consisting of
Louis Balm, Misses Lou Balm, Anna
Kimball, Belle Stebbins, Jane Swift
and Douglas Newell and Chester FAIR
who have been enjoying the pleasures
of camp life at Paddock's lake for the
past few days, returned home Tuesday
afternoon They report very pleas
ant time and say that the only accident
was that two of the party fell into the
lake.
Wagonettes will run to the Sanitar-
ium for the play of Ingomar" for 10
cents for the round trip, making trips
at 1880 and o'clock. They Will start
from the Southern, on Deming street,
from Mrs j. II. Kimbalps, on Prairie
avenue, and from Mrs. VIM. Fishers,
Oh Market street. Everyone can be
accommodated. There will be plenty
of room.
Jason Lothrop, the venerable county
surveyor of the county, was the victim
of runaway accident yesterday after
noon. He had gone up on the north
side to make survey and the horse
broke away from the place where he
was hitched and ran away. Mr.. Lo-
throp says that the only injury he re-
ceived was found in the fact that he
had to walk home.
In a recent talk given by the Sister
Superior of Kemper Hall, to the
Woman's Auxiliary, diocese of Chicago,
in regard to the orphans Of st. Mary's
Home, very fine tribute was paid to
the generosity of the Kenosha people
in their support of the children each
summer. It would be we'll for the
friends and helpers of this charity to
visit the Home on the lake shore and
realize for themselves tbs great worth
and the great needs.
Our baby has been continually
troubled with collie. and cholera infan-
tum since his birth and all that We
could do for him did not seem to give
more than temporary relief, until we
tried Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. Since giving that
remedy he has not been trOublad We