The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-23
From SATURDAYS Daily.l

Il New houses are Sprlnglng up IN all
parts of the west side.
Henry Filbin, former employe of
the Gazette is now with the Union.
i Miss Eva Robbins, of Waukegan,
visited Kenosha friends Thursday.
The Polishers Union is having
constitution and bylaws printed at
this office.
= Representative Purcell, of the Wa
bash railway, of Chicago, was in the
city today.
Quite a number of Kenoshaites
went on the Lake Geneva excursion
Thursday.
A large delegation from Kenosha
attended the funeral of Horace Black
man this afternoon.
The water commission has changed
the hours for the sprinkling of lawns
to to o'clock p. m.
The creamery people are bargain
ing for the old Novelty works. The
deal is said to be nearly closed.
in police circles the only thing to
disturb the slumbers of the police is
the occasional going out Of an electric
street lamp.
4 1t looks very muck as though the
political headquarters of the country
had shifted permanently to point
about 1000 miles west of the former
station.
Mrs. Mary D. Bradford is home for
two weeks vacation and will then go
north to conduct some institute work
for two weeks. After that she has a
rest again.
Frank Cline, the horse thief ar
rested mere few days ago and re-
turned to Milwaukee, has pleaded
guilty to the charge and been sent up
for two years.
1t should be kept in mind, how
ever, by photographers and others that
Mr.. Bryan, and not Mrs. Bryan, is the
candidate for the presidency on the
democratic ticket.
Andrew Nelson, of Tempe, Ari-
IONA, is a guest of Senator Timme.
Mr. Nelson is real estate broker
there. He declares there is no place
on earth like Arizona.
This paper should have stated that
Clinton Babbitt of Beloit, is out for the
nomination as governor on the silver
ticket this fall, instead of for the con-
gressional nomination.
A Kenosha girl wrote and sent the
usual % cents to find out how to whiten
the hands, and she got the answer in
few days, " soak them IN dishwater. "
1t tickles her mother almost to death.
If Sewall will only hold a joint de-
bate with himself on the issues of the
campaign and charge fair rate of ad-
mission he will be able to contribute to
the campaign fund without diving very
deep into his own bank account.
Mrs. Mary j. Cumiskey has just
had tumor removed from the right
side of her face which had been there
for thirty-fve years. DR.. Cleary, as
sisted by DR.. Pugh and DR.. Mulhol-
land, of Chicago, performed the opera
ton. Mrs. Cumiskey is getting along
nicely.
| Henry NJ. Pindell, publisher of the
Peoria, ILL.,, Daily Herald, made this
Office fraternal call this morning. He
with his wife are guests at the SAM
tarium. Mr.. Pindell is one of the
leading democrats of Illinois, but ne
says he cannot go Bryan, Altgeld,
1T al.
-H Last summer one of our grand
children was sick with a severe bowel
trouble" says Mrs. E. G.. Gregory, of
Frederickstown, Mo. "Our doctors
remedy had failed, then we tried Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, which gave very speedy re-
lief For sale by Starkweather &
Co., Druggists.
Col. w. W. Strong is in favor Of
the democrats holding another conven-
ton and nominating gold democrat
for president. He says he does not
care anything about E. G. Wallis de-
claration for Bryan and Sewall. He
| DEOpOStS W stay III LHO PultliOeII "ON'
with Gen. Bragg and Senator Villas,
who have kicked way over the traces.
A lady unusually well disposed
toward the human kind remarked that
her neighbors, man and wife we're
out riding a tantrum." Few ever
before knew why people had "tan-
trums;" but if they can be ridden, the
problem is solved. It is needless per
haps to say her neighbors were enjoy
ing spin on tandem" wheel.
1t is evident that the bicycle riders
1 of Racine and Kenosha do not want
track between this city and KenoSha,
at any rate they do not come to the
front and sign the subscription papers
as rapidly as is desired. Messrs.
Reichert and Buse are ready to take
IL