The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-07
&C. A. Dickhaut is on the sick list.


H. M. Baldwin has been confined
to the house several days by illness.
Miss Clara A. Newbury is quite
sick, throat trouble being the cause.
1t is much harder TO be happy
with riches than it is without them.
The world needs men who will do
right, no matter what is tofcome Of it.
Miss Eva Christie, of Bafaboo, is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. J, w. Lewis.
--Bailey's best coffee is still the
choice OF coffee drinkers, because it has
no equal
--Barden & McArdle are away inthe
lead for new goods, low prices and
prompt, polite service. NIL
Have you tried our New York
cheese? 1t is the very best. Tele
phone 46. G. III. Ernst, grocer.
Officer Warner Hartung says that
his children, like everybody else, are
suffering from colds and the grip.
The S. C. club met Tuesday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. HI. S. Brown.
The prizes were won by Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron Hale.
Mrs. Frank F. LOOMS, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. M. Stebbins, returned to her home IN
st. Paul OH Monday.
The license recently held by Bow
ers & Dunklow, of the Tenhagen
house, was transferred Monday even
ing to Taylor & McLauren, who will
open a saloon where the Barden &
McArdle store now is, as soon as that
firm moves across the street, which is
expected to be in a day or two.
Romeo Philben had warm time
with Lafayette Robinson's bull last
Sunday. Mr.. Philben was out III Pleas
ant Prairie and attempted to throw Mr..
Robinson's bull but the bull turned the
tables. He threw Mr.. Philben and
| landed him across the barn. 1t took
some time for Mr.. Philben to regain
| his breath.
Aid. Hartman stated at the council
meeting Monday evening that there
was a lot about three-fourths Of an acre
in size which the city could get cheaply
to add to the south side Of the ceme-
terry When asked how much was
wanted for it Aid. Hartman answered
$475. That was sufficient. The mat
ter was dropped right there and no ac-
ton was taken on it. Aid. Krethen
remarked that he guessed that that lot
wouldn't advance any in price for some
time to come.
The Waukegan Register says of j..
M. Bowers. who died very suddenly at
the Tenhagen house last Wednesday,
that he was As years of age and was
much esteemed here. He was said not
to have been drinker. His second
wife survives him. Two married
daughters, one from GAINESVILLE, Wis,
and another from Indiana, were in the
city to attend the funeral, which was
held Monday afternoon at 200 o'clock
at the house, with services at the
chapel in lakewood cemetery"
In a recent lecture on theosophy in
Bangor, Me-, the lecturer was III the
midst of learned discourse and asked
| in stentorian tones: What comes after
death?" No one answered, and after
waiting a moment he repeated with We
hemence: Again, | say, what comes
after death?" Just at that moment
the door opened and in walked one OF
the leading undertakers of the city.
The coincidence was too much for the
risibles of those present and the solemn
| ity of the occasion was for the moment
broken.
| County Clerk Bert Robbins went
out to Salem last Saturday night and
returned Monday. He says that Arthur
Brown has his fixtures all in place and
that he is using the gas from his we'll
| in the manufacture of steam. The force
and volume of the gas still increase.
Mr.. Robbins reports that so far no &C
tive steps have been taken in the trans
fer of real estate by any Of the farmers
Whereabouts. The conviction seems to
be gaining ground out there that the
find is a good one and that it is more
than a pocket. 1t may be a little
early to predict yet, however.
| The good roads movement, as it is
termed, is today attracting widespread
attention in our state. A state asso-
citation known as the League OF Good
Roads has been formed and it's men,
bership already includes the leading
and progressive farmers, mechanics
and business men throughout the state.
The Milwaukee, Kenosha and Racine
members of the league are earnestly
working for the extension of the Sheri-
dan drive from Ft. Sheridan to Mil
waukee. Chicago people are willing
to lend hand in the matter and the
success of the project is nearly assured.
Kenosha must show its interest in this
e