The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-24


Chicago, ILL., dW ii
For fine cigars call on c. 81. Ernst
1t is said that the coolest place in
town is Oh Main street bridge
We all pretend to believe in hun
dreds of things we know to be untrue.
"A square man is one who is will
ing to take his share of the blame in a
fuss.
To be healthy use c. FL. Ernst's
special Mocha and Java coffee, 30 cents
per pound. Telephone 46. <
Prof Louis Kindt is busy with a
huge lot of parapharnalia for carnival
to be held in Milwaukee soon.
Have you tried our New York
cheese? 1t is the very best. Tele-
phone 46. G. FL. Ernst, grocer. =
-Mesdames Cavanagh and Barnes
will entertain the young people Satur-
day evening at the University school,
Canned goods from the best grow
ers in the country at prices asked by
other dealers for inferior goods, at
Bailey's. DIV
Get your heavy underwear OF
Ames & Angler. We have a large va
riety ranging from ST. to So a suit. Cor
Main and Market SITS.
4. G.. Simmons left Monday even
ing for Cincinnati on business with the
B. & O. road, in connection with the
Davy Clay Ballast company.
Mrs. Smith, who resided on Middle
street near the bridge, with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Rosing, died Monday. Her
funeral will take place tomorrow.
Valentine Disch, of Broad street,
died this morning aged 70 years. His
funeral will be held Thursday. Mr..
Disch was a well-knoWn carpet weaver.
AT the state university on the first
term examination Lester Holderness,
who is studying pharmacy, passed A l.
Only forty out of the class of l4O
passed.
AID. O'Donnell, as president OF the
council, had a chance to preside for
awhile at the council meeting Monday
evening. Mayor Farr was called out
for a time.
Mrs. n. c. Stafford viii be aG Miss
Fisk's on South street to give voicecul-
tRre lessons on Monday afternoons and
Tuesday forenoons. Voices tried free
of charge.
Frank Lyman was the only person
in Kenosha who received an invitation
to attend the meeting of the Kenosha
club in Chicago Monday evening. He
went down and reports a very pleasant
time.
The F. w. Becker bill for the
street signs came up again at Monday
evenings council meeting. The COM
mittee on claims asked for further time,
and thus the matter was delayed
again.
I'D: H. w. Biennemann, who was
burned out in the early part of October,
received his insurance money, $500,
Monday afternoon. He lived in the
shoe shop near the Bedding company's
ketory.
A movement is on foot here which
has for its object the stopping of the
putting of life insurance on the lives OF
small children. One of our attorneys is
drawing the bill and it will be pre-
sonted to the legislature soon.
We notice in the Union Grove En-
twpriSe that Stiles Moe, prominent
merchant of that village, has pur-
chased Kimball piano from our hust-
ling piano man, McKune. Mr.. Moe
has certainly made good selection in
- Kimball. d&w
The two annexation ordinances
which take in the Somers district and
Ms lake shore3stfip were passed unani-
mously by thetommon council Monday
evening. Now there remains ninety
days for those who kick to get in their
aeadfy work before the ordinances be-
eo@e binding law.
1t was somewhat discouraging for
aAe of the Epuorth Leaghers when
they learnedsgof the illness of Mrs.
Scott Siddon, after taking the risk
Of such ain expensive course, but we
can assure them that when Mrs Scott
Siddon does appear the public will
stand by them and give her a hearty
welcome. ~ ''s
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