The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-23
-Captain Frantz has had the post

dence.
"A delicate operation was recently
performed on Adam Ridenbough by
DR.. Pugh.
Fair treatment and low prices is
what makes Bailey's the favorite place
to buy groceries.
There are indications that even the
hammock is to suffer by the encroach-
ments of the wheel.
Mrs. L. w. Toles returned Friday
to her home in Chicago after a visit
with Dr.. and Mrs. Toles.
If you would spike your rivals
guns, Guido him III the quality and
quantity of your advertising.
There are thousands of men who
would never be happy without some
body at a distance to abuse.
Farmers in this section complain
that the recent frosts have entirely
killed the hickory nut crop.
The Northwestern Loan & Trust
Company loan money on real estate
security at lowest current rates. wtdW
Miss Anna HaWley went up to
Milwaukee Friday evening to attend a
musical exercise of the school children.
"A monopoly is a good deal like a
baby, A man is opposed to it on gen
eral principles until he has one OF his
own.
Why is it that a man feels SO much
more indignant when he is run into by
a bicycle than when he is run over by a
beer wagon?
Miss Ellen Hawley, who has been
spending the winter in Marietta, Ca,
has returned to her home in Milwaukee
and stopped over here on her way.
At recent children's picnic the
crowd was delayed an hour in coming
home because the chaperon was out on
the lake with one of the boys and re-
fused to come in.
Miss Rowe, who assisted Prof.
Tomlin in the musical exercises of the
school children in Milwaukee, visited
here this week. She was formerly a
student at Kemper Hall.
These are the days when the col
Iege graduate writes home TO find out
what his middle name is. He wants to
use it in the commencement program.
1t always looks so pretty there.
The young friends and acquaint-
ances of Miss Rose Murty will be
pleased to hear that she has rallied
through the second critical operation
performed by Prof. Steele in Chicago,
and he has hopes of her recovery.
Chief Barr located the break in
the fire alarm wire down OH Durkee
avenue. He kept up the hunt for sew
eral days determined to find out where
the trouble lay and his efforts were at
last rewarded with the above results.
Fred Barnes, our well-known
painter, has secured a position with a
large firm in Chicago. He will travel
over the country and paint big adver-
Using signs, and gets 500 per week the
first few weeks and $25 for the rest Of
the season.
Strawberries have taken a jump
aud dealers are compelled to pay fifty
cents more on the crate for them. The
raise in the price is doubtless due to the
uncertainty as to the condition of the
crop in Illinois and the fact that the
Arkansas crop is diminishing.
Well, at last Waukegan may have
struck piece of luck. 1t looks little
that way, anyhow, and that is all that
is necessarEfor her to raise howl
about. The papers there are talking
very loudly about big docks and har
Dor that will let the largest lake boats
in. Wow!
DR. Camfeld is coming to Kenosha
again; this time he will stop at the
Grant house, as Mr.. Vinegar has
closed his store. The doctor has been
coming here once each month for four
months and has arranged to continue
his visits for some time. His announce
ment is on page five of this issue.
"A firm in Chicago has a camera at
tached to it's cash drawer, so that if it
is opened by a thief his photograph
will be taken simultaneously, a bell
rings and fog horn blows blast loud
enough to awaken the dead. Another
attachment is to be put on which will
automatically squirt pint of ink in the
intruder's left eye.
Rev T. 81. Dry, who was in Keno
SQd IdSG MdICu SOllClUIuS dIQ lOC tlO
Nebraska drouth sufferers, and who
addressed a mass meeting at Central
Music hall, writes to the GAINESVILLE
LGmplighter, in which communication
he acknowledges the receipt of $56.45
and box of garden seed from Rev. G.
E. GoldthOrp, of Kenosha, which
amount represents the sum raised in
this city for help of the drouth stricken
Nebraskans. Besides this amount,
about 5000 was forwarded at another
time.
Sit straight on your bicycle Do
you hear? Sit straight! There IS
story, hailing from Iowa. the relation
of which should lead all riders Of a BIZ
cycle to heed this admonition, or order,
whichever you choose to call it. They
met on the highway, each on bicycle,
young man and a young woman.
There was something in the look of
recognition which made friends of
+bop1 q 1itt1o 1ator. and later on thor