The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-05
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Bears +ba The Kind You Have Always BOugh
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The Racine Uniform Rank of the
knights of Pythias are sore because
they failed to get their name in the
paper when they attended the Milwau-
kee carnival.
Mrs. Jesse Keebaugh and son
Charles, and Miss Jennie Tackett, of
ST. Louis, Mo-, have come to Kenosha
for two months visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles q. Frantz.
Representative Cooper is still in
Washington looking after some mat
tiers in connection with the proposed
GAINESVILLE public building and doing
some work in the Congressional Ii
brary. He will go to Racine in few
days.
Fred Bauer, formerly of this city, is
serving with the American army in
the Philippine Islands. Kenosha may
not have sent a regiment to the war
but her sons are surely doing their
part in keeping up the fight against
the insurgents in the new posses
sions.
John Etges took plunge bath in
Pike River Thursday afternoon. He
saw carp near the surface of the
water and concluded to catch it in his
hands. Of course, the unexpected hap
pened and John went into the river
head first. He escaped without serious
IN jury.
Died, at the home of Herbert N
Johnson, Thornton, Iowa, June Sd,
Miss Vio1ata Johnson, in the 74th year.
She was the second daughter of Henry
Johnson, one of the early settlers of
Somers. Of the family there now re-
mains Horace, Edwin and Maria
Johnson.
George w. Warve11e, a former well
known resident of Kenosha and now
Dean of the Chicago college of law;
was awarded the degree Of LII. D. by
the faculty of St. Ignatius college
short time ago. Since Mr.. Warve11e
left Kenosha he has been going to the
front in very rapid strides.
Quite bad accident occurred near
Butchers crossing south of the city
last evening. A crowd of young peo-
pie we're driving up from Winthrop
Harbor, when a horse attached to
vehicle containing two of the party,
became frightened at a baby carriage
and ran away. The occupants were
dumped intoea ditch, but escaped with
out serious injury.
The adjective man of the Chicago
Daily News has again turned his atten-
ton to Kenosha, and last evening the
Chicago paper published story of
bones being found in the streets of
Kenosha, which made the oldest in
habitant smile. The article stated
that people residing in Kenosha in 1903
were still able to recall the time when
the town was over run by a herd of
buffalo.
Last fall sprained my left hip
while handling some heavy boxes.
The doctor l called on said at first it
was q slight strain and would soon be
we'll, bat it grew woIse and the doctor
then said I had rheumatism. It con-
tinued to grow worse and I could hard
1y get around to work. I went to
drug store and the druggist recon-
mended me to try Chamber1ain's Pain
Balm. l tried it and one-ha1f Of So
cent bottle cured me entirely. I now
recommend it to all my friends.-F. A.
BABCoCK, Erie, Pa. 1t is for sale by
Starkweather & Co., Druggists. dwi30I
1t is reported that we'll known
citizen living in the western part of
the city became violently insane yes
terday afternoon and during the fit he
made an effort to kill his wife. The
story, as told, states that he attacked
the woman with revolver and then
attempted to terrify sister of the wife
because she interfered with his fun
When the women stood the fight as
long as they possibly could, the neigh
bors were called in and peace was re-
stored. No arrests have been made
and on account of this fact no names
are mentioned.