The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-30

visiting friends in the east.
Master Albert Turk, of Chicago, is
visiting friends and relatives in this
city.
Madame Theirs, of Milwaukee, is
here visiting her sons, E. G. and L. NJ.
Theirs
Francis French went to Chicago
Saturday on weeks visit to his
! father.
Charles Quarles, of Milwaukee,
spent Sunday in Kenosha on his way
to Detroit.
Bailey has brand of -four that is
hard to beat, so the ladies say. Try
sack of it.
The trouble in the Nebraska can
didates case is that there are too many
band wagons.
Miss Lester has donated to the
public library five more years Of Har-
per's Magazine.
They say that Bailey's coffee when
served ice cold makes most refresh
ing summer drink.
George M. Bennett has returnedfrom
his trip to Missouri for the Davy Burnt
Clay Ballast company.
Ben DeDiemar came in sixth in
the Waukegan road race. He had
four minutes handicap.
That must have been very tedious
oratory at st. Louis when even the
electric lights went out.
Mr.. and Mrs. A c. Wenban, of
Chicago, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. V. Redeker over Sunday.
Miss Jessie Farr returned to her
home in Chicago Sunday from a two or
three weeks visit at DR.. Farr's.
Herman E. Taubeneck makes a
very fair populistic understudy for the
manner of man which Thomas C. Platt
is.
George Yeoman entered the Wau
kegan road race Saturday as a scratch
man, but was not heard from after
that.
Among the other things done by
the Sunday storm was the blowing
down of two trees in the yard of 0. S.
Newell.
Both Tom Watson and Mr.. Sewall
seem to be of one opinion regarding
the extreme advisability of some ones
withdrawing from the ticket.
George Skinkle, Walter Powell
and Charles Lake, of Edgewater, came
up on their wheels Saturday to spend
Sunday with Kenosha friends.
District Attorney Buckmaster was
called out to Twin Lakes Tuesday
evening by telegram from Chairman
Hoffman of the Randall town board.
d. E. Pierce, of Pleasant Prair lie
announces himself candidate for the
office of sheriff, subject to the APPROX
al of the republican convention.
The United Polishers, Buffers and
Platers' Union No. As will give its
second annual ball Monday evening,
September z, at Columbia hall. Tick
cts, so cents.
p. c.. Torrey, who has been east
several weeks for the benefit of his
health, has returned home. His i'm
provement is not so marked as his
his friends had hoped for.
Walter Powell while on his way up
from Edgewater Saturday on his wheel
took header and was stunned into
Inconsistencies in which state he re-
NAMED for nearly two hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. O. Lane. of
Battle Creek, Mich, are here visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Lane and other
friends. They will be here about two
weeks.
%. G. Franks will leave Friday
night in company with members of the
Kingfsher club. of Cincinnati, for a
weeks sport among the northern fish
ing resorts.
=" am not exactly certain, gentle
men," remarked Mr.. Bryan, as he
seated himself firmly on the populist
nomination, which had just been
brought in, whether l will accept this
present or not"
Mr.. Watson politely hints that if
Mr.. Sewall has the interests of the
country at heart he will see the advis-
ability of joining the prevailing move
ment and boiling from bis own nomina-
ton.
The storm and high wind did great
damage to standing corn and grain,
many fields being laid fiat. Some of the
late corn may come up all right, but
other fields will be ruined except for
fodder purposes.
A section of the paving and curb.
ing on Park avenue near Jerome creek
was badly damaged by the storm Sun
day evening, the huge volume of water
undermining the dirt between the
curling and the walk.
Judge Van Wyck came down from
Milwaukee Saturday. He will remain
of