The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-25
(From Thursdays Daily.)


What most people seems to want il
an opportunity factory.
To waste ones money is to throw
away ones opportunity.
DO not forget to carry your good
manners home with you.
BY the time rumor flies around
one block it becomes a lie.
Sail and steam crafts are growing
more plenty each day on Lake Michi-
gan.
If there is an ordinance concerning
the distribution of hand bills on the
street, let it be enforced.
"A Kenosha paper says there were
five funerals Wednesday. Barring two
they were all imaginary.
Dancing seems to be on the decline
here or else the young. people are not
inclined that way at present.
Mrs. Frank Bode, Grand avenue,
entertained Wednesday evening in
honor of Miss Mary .Bode, of Port
Washington.
Attorney Myron A. Baker will re-
move his law Office to the Lentz <
Funck building, when the rooms are
made ready for occupancy.
There are lots of vacant lots about
the city which could undoubtedly be
used for potato patches if the city saw
fit to undertake the Pingree plan.
William Hanks, Of Pleasant Prai-
RE, claims to be the resident of longest
standing in Kenosha county now liv-
ing. He was born here April 3, 1885.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c.. Miltimore re-
turned to their home in Stevens Point,
Wis, from a short visit with Sidney
Race and family. Mrs. Miltimore is a
sister of Mrs. Race.
will the police kindly take the
matter of cleaning up the alleys in
hand. Every person whose place adj
joins an alley should be made to clean
up for the health of the city:
The work OH the Dewey building is
progressing rapidly. Brown & Schroe-
der expect to be in there by May /.
An outside passage way is being built
along the north side of the building.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Con-
gregational church has ordered a wide
cement walk to be laid about the
church and grounds. The work will
be done next week by John Priddis.
And still we hear nothing more OF
meeting of the Business Mems asso-
citation. If the telephone matter is not
yet exactly ready, there are lots OF
other things which require considera-
ton.
=" Women read the advertisements
with more interest than the news" il
has been said. Why not? What's
more interesting to the buying head Of
the family than news from the selling
world?
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Moore returned
Wednesday evening from their visit to
Biloxi, Miss. They have been away
about two months and return greatly
refreshed from their sojourn in the
south.
1t is funny but nevertheless true,
that in a game of duplicate whist, it is
always your partners bad plays that
makes you lose and in any single hand
ed game it is your antagonists "~eEer-
lasting luck"
The opportunities the Business
Mems association is losing would fill a
long space in enumeration. For in
stance the Fourth of July is rapidly
approaching and a celebration ought to
be arranged for.
Why wouldn't it be a good plan for
Kenosha to put the Pingree plan. OF
potato planting into operation. 1t
would greatly assist in carrying the
pauper list and be a source Of revenue
to the city besides.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Allen,
Madam Allen and Miss Allen returned
Wednesday evening from the south.
They passed the most of their vacation
at Biloxi, but had been visiting New
Orleans for several days.
Lake Geneva Herald: In a talk
with the income tax collector last week
he told us that cooperative creameries,
organized as stock companies, would
have to pay two per cent. income tax
on all amounts paid out in 1894 as
dividends to stockholders for milk.
The private factories would have to
pay only on their receipts for making
butter at the charge of four or five
cents pound as the case might be
and not on amounts paid out to the
| farmers.
"A German fellow came down from
Milwaukee Wednesday. He said thai
the day was one for him TO celebrate
since it was the anniversary of hi'
birth. So he celebrated by overload
ing his digestive apparatus with bat
liquor. Along in the evening wheI