The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-01
CASToE RI "a.
Raa,s tba /7ThG Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature at M12Nzzax

-
Miss Bertha Eiche1man returned
home Thursday night after a weeks
visit with friends and relatives in Chi
cago.
Postmaster Clarence A. Murray, of
Waukegan, has been reappointed by
President Mckinley for another term
of four years.
William VanLiere, of Woodwork,
secured second place in the butter COM
petition at the Pan-American exposi-
ton during July.
The will of H. w. McKoy, ranchman
and cattle owner of Oshkosh, was adj
1nitted to probate on Tuesday. The
estate is worth $81, 200.
The Cooper Underwear company are
now running. Twenty-Five people are
employed and fifty dozen suits of un-
derwear are turned out daily.
The yacht Yankee, built for the trial
races for the Canada cup, is to be sold
at auction. She proved to be entirely
unworthy of the class in which she
was entered.
William N. Hogan was drowned IN
| Powers lake last Sunday, while bath
ing. The remains were recovered
later in the week and were inferred in
Chicago Thursday.
It has endured the storms of imita-
ton and competition, yet stands like
the pyramids mistaken in the love and
confidence of the people. Rocky
Mountain Tea made by MadisonIMedi-
cine Co. CSC. G. H. Hurd. dwj7
Miss Jessie Eustice had the misfort-
une to have a bicycle lost or stolen
from Eiche1man park Thursday after
noon. The present holder of the
wheel will be rewarded by returning it
to the owner at 574 Pomeroy street.
A card in an Eau Claire afternoon
paper from E. H. Hubbard, a lawyer of
that city, announces that he is cam
didate for the United States Senate to
succeed Senator John G. Spooner. Mr..
Hubbard gives his platform, the first
plank of which is election of United
States Senators by popular vote.
The smoke petition which the women
have been circulating IN Appleton for
several weeks, was presented on Mon
day to the superintendent of the Fox
River Paper company, who gave the
committee but scant satisfaction. The
next step in the fight, which the wo-
men are determined shall be a success
full one, will be the framing of much
larger petition to be presented to the
Common Council.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ewards enter
tanned a number of friends at a side
walk sociab1e Thursday, July 18th, at
their home on Strong street. ~ gram
ophone furnished the music of the
evening. All those present report
pleasant time. Light lunches were
served. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ne1s Bush and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Buff, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Dix, Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Hay.
Charles E. Williams and Earl Buch-
an, of Union Grove, were engaged in
painting barr in Brighton, Kenosha
county. They stood on a swinging
scaffo1d. A hook worked loose and
they were thrown to the ground and
sustained serious injuries. A coinci-
dence is that just Is years ago Joseph
Leach, a contractor, while engaged
shing1ing the barn, fell on the same
spot where the scaffo1d with the two
men landed, and was killed.
The pea picking season will be
brought to a close at Manitowoc this
week. Owing to the fear of the pea
louise the acreage was much less than
| last season, hence the shortness of the
season. But all the packers were
agreeably disappointed; the pea louise
| has not shown itself on a vine this
year, although louise of the same de-
scription has been found on the clover.
| The weather has been the best for the
ripening Of peas, and as result all
the factories have most satisfactory,
although short, season. The Mani
towoc pea is now in demand in every
city in the union.
An application has been made to the
Controller of the Currency at Wash
| ington for a charter for a new nation
al bank to be organized at Chiffon,
Wis. The required capital of $4,000
has already been subscribed, $4,000
by men representing Green Bay inter
ests, and $2o,O to be taken by Chill
ton business men. The principal men
interested are w. P. Wagner, cashier
of the Citizens National Bank, of
Green Bay; also vice president Of a
bank at Kiel, Wis, and heavy stock
holder in the Oconto bank; Mitchell
Joannes, the head of Green Bay
wholesale grocery house, and r. g
Shumway, of Polo, Ill.