The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-25
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Friday, and now the sport is on.
| There is an attractive power in a
little sentiment when it is gracefully
added to newspaper advertisements.
The first signs of the soda water
and ice cream habits are beginning to
make their appearance in the eyes OF
the girls.
| Officer Joseph Newhouse arrested
drunk Friday afternoon and he was
let go this morning, instead Of being
prosecuted.
Michael Niederprim has purchased
the property Oil the corner Of Rock and
West Main streets, known as the Peter
Stumpf property.
The liveliest kind of interest i'll
cycling seems to be breaking out
among the ladies of KenOsha this
spring, and about dozen new ladies'
wheels will put in an appearance here
soon.
The time is now at hand when the
average lord and master gets half a
meal from off the pantry shelf and goes
away thankful that he fares as well as
that.
Mrs. Albert Fransway, of Rhine
lander, is here visiting her sister, Mrs.
G.. Windesheim. Mrs. Fransway was
the former agent Of the American EX-
press company in Kenosha.
There is considerable feeling
stirred up over the slaughter of fish
near the lakes through the county.
This is the time when many fish enter
the sloughs and creeks and the fish
commissioners should be very waichful.
A late copy of the Minneapolis
| Times contains portraits Of the leading
clergymen of the city, With a brief
synopsis of their sermons delivered last
Sunday. Revs. H. M. Simmons and j.
M. Cleary, both former clergymen of
this city, are among the number.
The new game law went into effect
last Wednesday. 1t makes the close
season for ducks from December | to
September l, and those violating it are
to be dealt with in a summary manner
when caught. The penalties are Sc
we're, including heavy fines and forfeit
ure of guns.
The new law makes it possible to
send a saloon keeper to jail as we'll as
to take away his license for selling
LIQUOR to a minor A bar keeper thus
comes within the law and while the
owner of a saloon may have his license
taken away, the bar-keeper may be
imprisoned or fined.
General passenger agent Kniskern
Of the Chicago q Northwestern road,
has Just issued a very handsome and
attractively illustrated magazine which
presents in readable style the many
pleasures to be experienced by a trip
through the territory where the rod
and gun come into active play.
The standing committees of the
Board of Education for the ensuing
year will be as follows: Finance, Head,
jackson, Burg; teachers, Jackson,
Burg, Head and superintendent;
grounds and buildings, Jackson, Meiser,
Head; supplies, Burg, Head, Harff;
claims, Williams, Elsen, Head; text
books, Gillett, Burg, Meiser; printing,
Harff, Burg, Gillett.
"A man who lives to the limit of
| three-sc years and ten, if in fair
health and of average appetite, will
lhave eaten in that time about $4,000
pounds of meat, about 10000 pounds of
bread and vegetables, about %, 900 eggs
and 5000 pounds Of fish, chickens and
game. He will also have consumed
about $4,000 gallons of various fluids, or
enough to make lake covering four
blocks in extent and two feet deep.
Every fellow may figure out the proper
| Fl Of mi 81 fn
case.
Walter Thomas Mills and Dr.. j
Fl. Randall, the two Chicago gentlemen
who wrote this paper concerning an
address they desired to make in the
interests of the Industrial Christian
Union, arrived here Friday afternoon
and in the evening addressed a meeting
on the square. There was quite a
large crowd gathered around. The
speakers were both very able takers.
Especially so was Mr.. Mills, who some
years ago won the sobriquet little
giant" because of his diminutive stat
ure and large brain capacity. They
did not organize club here, but got a
respectful hearing.
There was special meeting of the
council Friday evening, the purpose Of
which was to take into consideration
the matter of pump for the water
works. The mayor and aldermen went
to Waukegan Friday to see the test OF
a Dean pump and were not satisfied
with it. This called forth letter from
Mr.. Wheeler, who is tied to that class
of pump in his contract with the city
In the letter he recites that he under
stands that some expression of prefer
ence has already been made in favor OF
the machinery manufactured by the
Dean Steam Pump Co., of Holyoke,
Mass, and this was largely at the in
stance of the former grantee, I. W.
Newcomer, who presumably had some
previous arrangement with the pump
people, by which he received some
benefit, as for instance the matter OF
their going upon his bond. It is well
known and admitted among engineers
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