The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-11
lFrom Saturdays Daily.l
"a grippe is still claiming many


victims.
"A. B. Truesdell is quite i'll and I'M
able to go out.
Mrs. Sunderland, a daughter OF 5.
N. Barber, is reported quite i'll
AS work Of mercy push along the
talk for an emergency hospital.
Weare's Condition Powder cleans out
worms and tones up stock generally.
&C. NJ. and M. J. Thorn, of Chicago,
are here visiting their sister, Mrs. V.
Eppler.
Mrs. Emma c. Holt, of Tupelo,
Miss, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. l..
Stevens and Mrs. Leach.
Miss Bessie Wells has been spend
ing a weeks vacation at home, from
her studies at the Normal.
To neglect to advertise is like re-
solving never to travel by steam or
communicate by telegraph.
"A curious young man who has
been keeping tab says he has not seen
Trilby foot yet in Kenosha.
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, of
Johnsburg, H., visited Mr. and Mrs. l..
j. Althoff in Kenosha Friday.
Mrs. Kershaw, mother Of Leaven-
worth Kershaw, is spending few DAYS
visiting at Mrs. Gilbert Simmons.
"A splendid time was enjoyed by
the Baptist people Friday evening at
their social. There was good attend
ance.
MIR. and Mrs. Fl. NJ. Baldwin have
rented the house where r. E. Mailer has
been living. They expect to move
May l.
= Miss Harriet Balm, who has been
in Paris since some tine last fal
studying art, has decided to stay yeal
or more.
George III. Kroncke is raising his
residence on Pleasant street and put
tine under it a new and substantial
foundation.
The first nearer Of the robbin has
plenty of company now Lots of others
have heard not oniy robbins, but olack
birds and blue jays.
The movement is still OH foot looA-
ing to the arrangements for field day
between the Kenosha, Racine and Wau-
kegan high schools.
No horse should be allowed to run
down with the heaves, with cough or
from worms without trying Weare's
Sure Cure for Heaves.
--Orrin III. Bullamore, for over forty
years a resident of the town of Somers,
died at his home Friday night. He was
one of the best known farmers in the
county. He lived on the Burlington
road.
Have you seen the horse your neigh
Dor cured of the neaves for 80 cents !?
Then go and do likewise. Buy pack
age of DR.. Weare's Sure Cure for
Heaves and make good horse out of
that wreck you have.
Mrs. John T. Yule gave party Fri
day night at her residence on Park
avenue for her son Roy. A goodly
nSunmber Of ROy's friends we're present,
and it Is perhaps needless to say, all
had a good time:
An advertisement TO be a success
should act on business like mag
nifying glass on a snow flake. bringing
out all its beauties and attractiveness.
Unfortunately, in their efforts to draw
trade, some advertisers hold the mag
nifying glass too far away.
Talk about exceeding vulgarity in
public prints! Here comes the Lake
County Patriot with the remark that
Kenosha is the land of DRINKS. 1t
would be about like our calling Wau-
kegan land of robbers, since Keno
sha man was taxed 81 for drive in
hack of six blocks and return.
The newly elected town treasurer
of the town of Bristol got in by the
narrow majority of three, and since
election he has discoy cred that he vot-
ed for his opponent. 1t seems that the
regular republican ticket had his name
on it all right, but the day before cleo
ton duplicate ticket was printed with
his opponents name on it. By mistake
he picked this split ticket to vote.
Unless the Fond du Lac Light,
Power and Railway company has it's
line in operation within ten days the
common council will require it to tear
up the tracks, which have not been
leased for six months, and to put the
streets in good condition again. The
president says the line will not be oper-
ated, owing to what he calls g the an
tagonism and apathy of the city author
ities.o
Chief Stemm says he must ac-
knowledge that Lyman Morehouse is
little too quick for him. Morehouse is
still at large, and from present indica
lions seems liable to remain so. He