The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-07

Find man whom men love, and
YOU will find one who has first loved
men.
Joseph Thomas will build a store
on Milwaukee ave. north of Division
street.
While he was thinking of how the
rabbit should Be cooked, the other man
shot it.
Miss Annie Zahnen was one among
the Kenosha delegation in Chicago
Sunday.
Herman Gloss is making a very
fine bookcase for Mayor Fairs medical
library.
John Miller, Of McHenry, and his
sister Lena, are guests in the family OF
L. J. Althoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. DeRusha, of Mil
waukee, are guests of Miss banks, at
the Southern.
Chester Bradford, of st. Paul,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
aunt, Miss Howe.
Henry Byers, who holds chair in
a. j. Burg's barber shop, is laid up
with rheumatism.
Nothing but routine business OF
the dryest sort was transacted by the
common council Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Netzinger and Mr..
and Mrs. Mat Gehl, of Racine, visited
in the family of Nick Gehl Sunday.
Frank Bacon is on his way back to
Eddie, Mont, and slapped off to spend
Sunday and Monday with M II Racon
The History class met with Will
lam Bailey Monday evening. Prizes
were won by Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. S. Brown.
A letter from Biloxi, Miss, states
that Nathan Allen and family have ar
rived and are quartered aC the Beach
House.
Mrs. J. MINIS, of Salem, is dead
and was buried Monday. She was 81
years of age and one of the oldest
settlers in the county.
The local politicians are busy fig
uring out the spring election business.
AS usual most interest centers about
the mayoralty question. Who will it
be?
We were visited with something
like blizzard Sunday. 1t was some
thing of surprise party and took on
considerable of the looks Of the blizzard
we had in January.
We have been informed that two
of the Imperial Quartette are coming
up to hear the Temple Quartette sing
March 10th. That is right boys come
up and get some pointers.
The grand opera season which be-
gins in Chicago in a few days, is to sur
pass any previous year in the number
and quality of vocalists. Several of
the sopranos can go to G.; the prices go
to Y or even higher.
In a recent speech at st. Louis,
Sam Jones said: +" If all the members of
the church in this town get to hea-
ven you'll have to sleep with your
breeches under your pillow" But
that was in Missouri.
One of the aldermen moved Mon
day evening at the council meeting that
Mr.. Rhode be taxed up with license
or that he give all the aldermen a pass
to all the shows. Another alderman
moved to defer action until after cleo
ton. This latter motion carried.
Nothing like keeping up to the
times. The Milwaukee Journal of
Monday night, the Chicago Sunday
Times, and the Milwaukee Sentinel of
this morning all report Mrs. Michael
Frank dead. Some of our correspond
ents must be getting little previous.
March is coming in on the run, and
the cold north wind indicated that WIN
ter's backbone had not yet been broken.
We are to have all sorts of weather
during this month, so the weather wise
say, therefore keep on your warmer
garments and thus avoid the usual
spring cold.
j. j. Myrick, of Union Grove, Ra-
cine county, who died Feb. q, was
born in the year 1915 at Oneida county,
New York. In 1858 he came to Paris,
in this county, and lived there until
twelve years ago he moved to Union
Grove, where he died. He was an old
resident and much respected by all who
knew him. He left widow; also one
son who resides here and two daughters,
one living in Racine county and one in
Iowa.
A physician gives the following
directions for quickly getting warm
when thoroughly chilled, Throw the
shoulders we'll back and hold the head
we'll up. Initiate the lungs slowly, the
air entering entirely through the .los-
trils. When the lungs are completely
filled, hold the breath ten seconds Oh
longer, and then expire it quickly
tbro,,0h tho month After ranaatino