The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04
lFrom SATURDAYS Daily.l

of the city is reported to be very low.
mir. and Mrs. j. E. Bruce enter
tanned at their home Friday evening.
DR.. George r.. Kimball has. gone
to Milwaukee, on a visit to his brother
William 49,
Have you seen Mike Harkins since
he has his mustache off, He don't
look like Mike.
What has become Of the OsWegat-
chic club? Nothing has been heard of
it for several weeks. So
Duck shooting time is about here
again, and our boys are. beginning to.
bring in a few now and then. sp
The green goods man" sell
er of lettuce, onions and the like, is be-
ginning to come around once more.
81 Mrs. w. p. Yeoman, of Waukegan,
mother Of the Yeoman boys here, is
seriously i'll and is not expected to live.
long.
The world owes us all q living, yet
no man can collect the debt unless he
pulls off his coat and takes it from the
worlds hide.
Two new signs appear on Main
street. One reads Herman Kotz and
the other Taylor & McLaurin. Both
are over saloons.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Simpson, of
Marinette, Wis, are guests of HIr. and
Mrs f. B. Kipp. Mr.. Simpson is q
brother of Mrs. Kipp.
Il. G. Simmons, Jr,, hns fitted up
billiard room on the third floor OF his
residence and has ordered IL new bill
lard table to put in it.
An effective advertisement is an
anchor which often will hold disabled
business from drifting on to the ragged
reef of financial failure.
&c. P. Kean engineer at the North
| Western wire mattress works, is laid up
at his home on Pearl street with blood
poison in his left hand.
A pound of DR.. Weare's Condition
Powders costs 80 cents. 1t is not only
better than all others, but it goes three
times as far as any other because the
dose is only a quarter as large.
Health Officer St5mm has not q
single case of contagious disease to re-
port. AS regards diphtheria, scarlet
fever and similar diseases the city has
been singularly free this last winter
and spring.
1t so happens that the leap years
coincide with the years that are divis-
able by four, and thus they may be
known. Of the years concluding cen
turtles, only every fourth is leap year,
beginning 1000, which is divisable by
400, as is also 2400.
Harry Kupfer has again taken pos.
session Of the we'll known Kupfer sta
bles and will attend personally to the
management of the place. By strict
attention to business Harry hopes to do
his share of the livery business of Ke-
nosha. His many friends wish him
success.
The Racine Journal is now specu
lating on the probability that the same
men who robbed motorman Ed. John
son, of Racine, Monday right, robbed
Matt Brusch here Tuesday night. The
story might hitch we'll enough if Mr..
Brusch had been robbed Tuesday night.
He met that incident Monday night in
stead.
Charles Quarlos and wife have just
returned from a fishing trip to Florida
and some Of the fishing tales as told by
Charles to a reporter of the Milwaukee
Journal proves conclusively that he had
his adjustable scales with him. We are
on to you Chas., and Geo. A. Yule has
been ordered to forward the Annanias
certificate to you forthwith.
Mrs. d. C. McVean Mcpherson, of
st. Louis, Mo-, whom many of the
older citizens of Kenosha will remem-
Der as Mary B. Locke, died at her
home March 81 of inflammation of the
aorta, after a brief illness Years ago
Miss Locke was a school teacher here
and was particularly bright and inter
esting. She was married Feb. 20, 1895,
to Mr.. Mcpherson, prominent attor-
ney OF Rochester, n. Y.
The Musical Chautauqua club met
Friday evening with Mrs. f. j. Colt
fredsen. The occasion was second
Schubert evening and was most enjoy
able. Those participating were: Miss
Blnn, Mrs. HOLSTER, Mrs. A. B. Cur
! tls,1 Mrs. s. G, Newman, Miss Fisk,
L. N. Theirs, Miss Garst, Mrs. Gott-
fredsen, Mrs. L. NJ. Theirs, Mrs. O. NJ.
Petit and S. G.. Newman The next
meeting will be held May 3, with +. M.
Theirs. The subject will be Chopin.
There seems to be a gang of burg !
1o1,C of v-orIr Novv NT,7pcfo, I'M