The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-11
The INDECENT idler is also an active

hindrance.
Fresh maple sugar-the real stuff
at Bailey's. DIV
Every successful man is an emer-
gency man.
DO not waste your time in efforts
to get even.
Lewis Turner has a floral display
at Melville's.
All Corsets and Corset Waists at
cost. Lentz & Funck. If d&w
Delicious canned fruits-choice
and we'll preserved at Bailey's. DIV
Mrs Ellison, of Streator, ILL.,, is
visiting her brother, Victor Eppler, of
the Brassville house.
arrangements are being made for
special Easter services at all the Keno
sha churches and Sunday schools.
George w. Kennard, of Cham
paign, ILL.,, is visiting his cousins, James
Kennard and the family of Morrison
Garst.
The store windows of Kenosha
merchants are looking very pretty this
spring, and several very attractive dis
plays are shown.
The Northwestern Loan &oTrust
Company is authorized and prepared
to act as Trustee, Executor, Admins
traitor, Guardian or Receiver. wtdw
"A very tasty straw nest with a
lot of vari-colored eggs is one of the at
fractions among the front windows of
Main street. 1t looks very cute.
An advertisement in a paper that
contains the news, and as result is
read by an intelligent class of people,
is the best salesman a merchant can
have.
-Bailey's best mixed coffee still
holds the lead over any coffee in this
market The proportions are just
right to make the combination perfect
Order Bailey's. DIV
"A petition signed by large num-
Der of the merchants of the city, was
presented and read at the common
council meeting Monday evening call
ing for an ordinance placing the daily
tax on transient merchants at $50.
The ordinance was read and referred
to the judiciary committee for an opin-
ion from the city attorneys concerning
the amount of the tax.
Charles Hallett sustained what is
known in medical circles as a POTTS
fracture Of the right leg Saturday night.
1t seems Hallett was in Taylor & Nc
Laurin's saloon and got to playfully
scufding with another fellow. BY a
peculiar twist and throw his leg was
broken by the fall. The break is at
the ankle.
W. w. Corning, Of Milwaukee,
deputy collector for this district, was
in Kenosha Monday interviewing those
who are subject to the payment Of al
income tax. Several in KenOsha have
already made their returns, and more
who should have not as yet complied
with the law There is trouble brew
ing for those who seek to evade pay
ment, and it is dangerous to trifle with
your Uncle Samuel.
N. d. Wright of the Evanston In
dec and who was formerly connected
with this paper in an editorial capac-
ity, is engaged with Rev. j. F. Loba
pastor of one of the Evanston churches
in arranging to chaperone a party to
Europe. The itinerary plans to leave
New York about June l returning
September 1, and the cost of a ticket
covering all expenses is but $500. Fur
Their information will be furnished by
N. D. Wright, Evanston.
The auction sale of jewelry still
continues at E. F. Winegar's stand.
Everything is to be closed out at your
own price. Every purchaser is given a
ticket in the drawing for gold watch,
which takes place Saturday evening.
Mr.. Commons, one of the Grant house
proprietors, drew the watch last Satur-
day evening with number 50. By max
ing a purchase you may be the lucky
one next time, but whether you are or
not you get watches and silverware at
your own price. Sales every afternoon
and evening. DIV
Mrs. Mary D. Bradford, SO many
years an active worker in the Kenosha
public schools, has been instrumentalin
starting at Stevens Point, Wis, a
Woman's club similar to our own, but
having for it's continuous course of
study, literature in the place of history.
The men of the Normal school faculty
have organized society working in
similar lines, and now, not having a
public library, the two societies propose
to join in starting one. Would the
Woman's club, of Kenosha contribute
toward public library?
The house of Charles Wilson, a
Waterman at the Allen tannery, was
burglariZed Saturday night. and a suit