The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-02
John Dillon Fridavynight.

Cleveland's front name is Stephen? 1t
| is.
Ingram wall paper with eighteen
inch border to match, only cents per
roll at Melyille's. u
Several people from Racine came
down to attend the Primrose dance
Tuesday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Dornfeldt are
congratulated on the birth OF daugh-
ter Monday afternoon.
Most anything will do for bonnet
trimming. 1t all depends upon the
manner of putting it on.
The Northwestern Loan q Trust
Company loan money on real estate
security at lowest current rates. WtdW
Frank Fay has gone to Chicago to
look for a job. His sister went with
him to make visit among friends.
Miss Lily Runals has kindly con-
sented to add her name to the program
at the Rhode opera house Thursday
evening Nav 20. dwm2
May be in the days of Tennyson a
young mans fancy did turn to thoughts
Of love, but in these days it turns to
thoughts of bicycles.
To-day calls to mind the expression
Of Gail Hamilton. She said she
g thought she was Christian, but
we are moving today"
The Northwestern Loan & Trust
Company is authorized and prepared
to act as Trustee, Executor, Admins
| TRAITOR, Guardian or Receiver. WtdW
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Schulien
gave a party Sunday to number OF
friends as a sort Of houseWarming for
their new home on the north side.
Central Music hall was comfortably
filled Tuesday evening by both cath
olics and protestants, who went to hear
j. I'll. McManus talk on the A. Z. A.
The speaker was given very respect
full hearing.
"A mad dog was shot by Officer
Newhouse Sunday on Park avenue in
front of Mr.. Bain's residence. The
dog belonged to a farmer who had fol-
lowed him into town trying to get a
shot at him, but had failed.
Sunday was St. Georges day and
was duly observed at the North side
catholic church. St. Georges Benevo-
lent society attended in a body at
high mass in the morning. Fine music
and a sermon by Rev. Father Gehrend.
You will soon have an opportunity
to drop any sum you like on the board
of trade without going to Chicago. II
all goes we'll Porter & Howard will
have an office open in the Calkins
building, corner of Main and Park
streets, by the latter part of the week,
with special wire.
We notice a good many children
on the streets during school hours who
should be in school, and perhaps the
parents believe they are there. Par
ents should see to it that their children
attend the school overy day so that
they may gain as much of an education
as they can during the few years they
have to go. 1t is possible these child
J rem have reasonable excuses for alb
sence, but it does not always look that
way.
Quite a number of new hands are
practicing on bikes. 1t is tumult-
uous business and old riders take to
their cyclone cellars when they know
the novices are out. 1t is good study
in physiological capacity. No one
would dream the human system had
ability to take on so many bruises and
hurts, which give no sign when re-
ceived, but lame up the possessor after
ward. 1t is a campaign Of education,
arnica and soreness. But still the
merry war goes on.
We don't hear so much about the
field day of late as we should. The
Kenosha boys if they have the get-up
can arrange a field day to take place
here in which Waukegan and Racine
boys could take part and have a rat
Ting good time. Don't let this drop.
And, by the way, it should not be hard
to arrange for another game of base
ball with Racine or Waukegan mines to
be played here. There are several
people here spelling to see a good ball
game.
"A gang of tramps near Racine
took a novel way to get new hats few
days ago. Several of them got up neal
the railroad track and started sham
fight just as a passenger train was
pulling slowly by. The passengers
naturally crowded their heaGs out O.
the open windows to watch the fur
and one of the tramps who was lying
beside the track with a fish pole
knocked off half dozen hats from the
heads of the passengers. After the
train had passed they proceeded tC
pick up the spells and draw cuts fol
choice.
A careful and methodical news
paper reader remarked the other day
g One of the most interesting column
in the newspaper is the Lost AM
: Found l always read it, though
never lose anything and never fount
: anything in my life. But it sets one
/ wits to work imagining where thes
e lost articles have disappeared to, or
some interesting story is not associates
: with their recovery. And how careles