The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-19

rake tnoSe poles OH MAIN SUreeC'
: If the boys will dance they must
pay the fiddler.
e. Fl. Hollister visited the drainage
canal Saturday.
The fall term at Kemper Hall will
open next week.
Miss Bessie Charles has returned
from visit to Racine.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. jackson spent
Sunday at Wauwatosa.
Pay as you go if you can't get your
trunk without doing it.
The schooner Evaline is on dry
dock in ManitowOc now.
Great oaks from little acorns grow,
if hog doesn't eat them.
Don't let any more of those poles
be put up on Main street.
Peoria may thrive in this weather,
but it's hard on Milwaukee.
Most of our travellers have returned
homeland glad to be back.
Our local sports have been bagging
a few prairie chickens lately.
There's many slip between the
banana peel and the sidewalk.
R. F. Howe and Lucien Lance, of
Chicago, spent Sunday in Kenosha.
Misses Grace DeDiemar is visiting
friends in Racine for about two weeks.
The only way to get pure milk is
to make the milkmen use boiled water
Miss Brown, of the High school
faculty, spent Sunday at Highland
Park.
Several householders have recently
tapped the city water mains for lake
water.
Buy your underwear during this
month at Lentz & Funck's and save
money. dwtf
Racine is said to be reaching out
after at least two of our manufacturing
concerns.
Count your chickens after they are
Matched, and lock the door of the hen
rOOst.
e. c.. Theirs has been appointed
by Judge Fish receiver for the Chicago
Bedding Co.
All the worlds a stage, but some
have box seats while others have to
hang on behind.
Never do tomorrow what you can
do today; but this doesn't apply to pay
ing your gas bill.
Matt Stahl sold a pair of three year
old colts at public sale on Market square
last Friday for $43.
Competition is a race for patron
age and the steady advertiser is in
variably the winner.
Mrs. O. S. Newell and son Douglas
are expected home from Europe the
latter part of this week.
1t is said that the end justiies the
means, but millionaires don't always
have the biggest funerals.
Mrs. Swandale, the mother of Mes
danes futile and Sheridan, will spend
the winter at Mrs. Swift's.
Mrs. Wade, of Fond du Lac, called
on Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Johnston Sat-
urday night to spend Sunday.
Birds of a feather flock together is
the reason why none of the feathers get
into boarding house mattress.
&C. S. Harris, formerly in business
here, now of Racine, is talking Of COM
ing here again to enter business.
Miss Griswold, one of the new high
school teachers, will make her home
with Mrs. Bronson for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Allen, Miss
Allen and Miss Ludlow comprised a
theatre party to Chicago Saturday.
The rain Sunday night was a
soaker Perhaps the Milwaukee ex-
cursionists thought so before they got
home.
George Shields, of Bristol, cut
from his own farm this season 200 tons
of hay and has bought 100 tons more
for baling purposes.
How about the children's under
wear? Barden & McArdle are selling
a good merino at &c with only a slight
advance for larger sizes. d2twlo
Mrs. John Arnold and daughter
Madeline returned Sunday night from
at weeks visit with friends and rela-
tives at Hartford and Milwaukee.
John G.. Meachem, jr., NJ. D. 745
College Ave-, Racine, Wis. Consulta-
ton visits made, is doing general
office practice, treating chronic diseas-
es of all kinds. Special time and at
tention given to diseases peculiar to
women. Office hours 8 to 10 a. M; II
to and 6 too p. II. Is