The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-11-02
BARGAIN COLUMN.
THURSDAY, NOV. ,, 1899.

Henry Spitzman, of Powers Lake,
was calling on friends in this city yes
terday.
George F. Smith, of Chicago, is
spending a few days with relatives in
this city.
The Market street paving is COM
p1eted and has been opened for the use
of the public.
One boy spent last night in jail just
to have the fun of pu1lingi a heavy
wagon half mile.
Miss Emma Werve entertained the
members of the Rathbone Sisters at a
pleasant informal party last evening
We are still giving the TELEGRAPH
COURIER and Chicago Inter Ocean both
one year for SLIGO. tt
Miss Julia Lippert, of Chicago,
spent Sunday with relatives in Keno
sha.
Miss Maude Won Richter, of Bassetts,
spent Sunday with Miss Edith Wiesen-
bach.
r. O. Gottfredsen has bought the
Partridge property at the head of Main
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidmon Nellie, of
Chicago, spent Sunday with friends
and relatives in this city.
Mrs. J. c. Keller, of Milwaukee,
spent Sunday in this city visiting Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. zweenic.
Charles Ho1derness has purchased
the barber shop in Brassvil1e formerly
belonging to H. J. Condor.
Miss Jessie Hand, who has been
abroad for the past few months, has
returned to her home in Racine.
Miss Emma Cumiskey has resumed
her duties at the telephone office after
a two weeks vacation.
The churches and the sect will prob
ably be the subject of paramount issue
in Kenosha for the next month.
Thomas H. Irving wishes to an
nounce that he has added to his hay
buying business all kinds of grain buy
ing. wifi
A large number of Racine people
were in Kenosha Sunday to attend the
ceremonies at the base of the Soldiers
monument.
Work on the new North side school
is progressing very rapidly and it will
probably be completed by the first
week in January.
Emma, the 14-year-o1d daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Borkenhagen, is
dangerously sick with spinal menin-
gifts and brain fever and her recovery
is doubtful.
John Wilson, who was arrested Sat-
urday by Chief of Police O'Hare on a
charge of stealing suit of clothes,
has been released. There was no evil
dence against him.
It is reported that Constable Spitz-
man, of Silver Lake, has succeeded in
locating two more of the men who
broke into Da1ton's store on Thursday
evening. The men have not as yet
been placed in jail here.
The United States government has
asked for bids for the work of carrying
the mails between the postoffice and
the G. & n. w. station in this city.
The contract will be awarded the first
of next month.
J. H. Kimba11 celebrated the 81st
l. s..41z =
home on Prairie avenue. Mr.. Kimba11
is the oldest living settler of the city
and for that reason the event was of
more than usual Importance. MIR.
Kimba11 has been a continuous resident
of the city for period of over sixty
years.
The Lutheran congregation ce1e-
, brated it's annual dedication and refor-
nation festival Sunday. Rev. Dorm
field preached an able sermon, pointing
out the historical facts, showing who
the forerunners of the reformation,
such as Wyc1if, Huss and others were.
In the afternoon the dedication service
for the school took place.
"On the Stroke of Twelve drew a
packed house to the Rhode opera house
last night. While the play was a
me1odrama it was the best of the kline
ever presented in the city. Every
member of the cast was star and the
performance was given unstinted ap
p1ause by the large audience. Manages
Rhode is to be congratulated on the
excellent attractions which he is book
ing for the local theatre.
The police are still working on th'
fire which occurred in the Monaghan
block last Friday night and hope il
the near future to be able to show SOM
of the results of the work. Severa
people are suspected of setting fire t
the building, but suspicious point
strongly to one particular person. N
arrests will be made until after the IN
surance adjusters have completed thei
examination of the ruins.