The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-02-07
John Tlnklin has gone OUT 0

Strange to say, Tom Hansen never
! complains that business is dead.
Have you tried them? Tried what?
That superior canned corn OF Bailey's.
As fashions go at present, the lad
les carry most of the gowns on their
arm.
Did we hear some one remark that
there would be no very cold weather
this winter
To be healthy use c. 81. Ernsts
special Mocha and Java coffee, 35 centa
per pound. Telephone 46.
Get your heavy underwear OF
Ames & Angler. We have large va
-riety ranging from ST to So suit. Cor
Main and Market SITS.
Those chunks of ice near the post
office door grow larger with each sue
ceeding day. officer Marsh Barber has
theory concerning this phenomenon.
"A dancing party was held Friday
evening at Joseph Gascoigne's in the
town OF Somers. Several attended
from Kenosha and report a pleasant
time.
Here's to Colonel Fred W. Engel.
That sounds little funny, but as q
member of Gov. Upham's staff that's
what we'll have to call him for at least
two years.
Mrs. n. C. Stafford will De aU Miss
Fisk's on South street to give voice cul-
ture lessons on Monday afternoons and
Tuesday forenoons. Voices tried free
of charge.
The thieves who attempted to
steal chickens Thursday night left bags
behind which had names on them and
therefore are close in the hands OF the
authorities.
The Chautauqua Musical club met
Friday evening with Miss Fisk. The
essays and papers were of a very inter
esting character and the program was
greatly enjoyed by those present.
In order to test the willingness to
work Of Racine's charity list 100 notices
were served on as many men to report
at the city hall at a certain hour to
shovel snow. Out of that number
seventy five responded.
Business is brisk at the Kenosha
Novelty works and orders are already
in hand to keep the plant busy for SIX
weeks. This is one of Kenosha's in
FAINT industries; but it is growing to be
n baoltbv cort Of on infant
There is talk in Waukegan of the
schools of Waukegan and Kenosha
holding a joint field day when summer
time nears. 1t is thought it would
bring out more and better contestants
than if each city went it alone.
"A communication was received
from Manitowoc asking this city to
cooperate in the matter of securing a
law from the present Legislature giving
small cities the right to own and run
their own electric light plants The
letter was referred to a committee.
Friday was the birthday of Mrs.
Mat Stahl, ST., and a goodly number
of her family, relatives andfriends gave
her a most pleasant surprise i'll the
evening. 1t is needless to say that all
were made welcome by Mrs. Stahl, and
a good old family reunion was enjoyed
by all.
Thomas HARDWOOD nearly lost his
left eye Friday afternoon. He works
in the casting room or foundry OF the
Northwestern mattress works and was
pouring some metal into a mold when
it spattered or blowed up in such shape
as to strike the optic. 1t came near
costing him his sight.
Leonard Lee who is now sojourn-
lug in Florida sends us samples of sew
eral different sorts of fibres, among
them the cocoanut, palmetto, and ba-
mana. The selections are very choice
and were received in good condition.
Mr.. Lee will please accept our thanks
for his kindly remembrance.
The citizens of Decatur, ILL.,, have
been treated to a genuine sensation by
the local telephone company issuing a
circular announcing that after Feb l
the price of business telephone would
be $13 year instead of $36, and for
residence $12. Kenosha people could
stand just the same kind of sensation,
without material injury to their ner-
vous systems.
DR.. Farr says that the printed
story that Frank Larrabee took a dose
of poison after being sentenced to life
imprisonment in San Francisco week
ago Saturday is untrue. No poison is
obtainable when a person is in the
hands of officers of the law. The ex-
PLANTATION of the matter was that
Frank had a bad fit, and the poison
theory was at once surmised by the
newspaper correspondents.
Cyril Norman will present his new
scenic melo-drama, The Man Without
a Country, written by James w. Har
Zinc Ir the famous American dramat-