The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-05
Roller skating craze has AGAR

ing on old friends,
Bailey will have fresh garden
truck again next Saturday. DIV
-J.B. Ames, of Ames & Angler,
spent Sunday in Waukegan.
Mrs. f. B. Dunning, of Chicago,
sent seven books to the public library.
Some men are better known by
their mistakes than by their successes.
Miss Rose Tully has returned
home after few weeks visit in Chi
cagO.
"A. r. Chamberlin, the jeweler,
spent Sunday in his old home in
Aurora, I'll.
The spring months always bring
sickness and KenOsna IS just now get
ting her portion.
Reports from all sections of the
city are to effect that measles are
quite prevalent.
The only trouble with Lord Dun
ravens offer to resign was that it did
not come early enough.
H. Harba1gh, of the knitting
works, has patented transferring de-
vice for knitting machines.
California is shipping oranges to
Florida. Next we shall hear OF maple
sugar being sent to Vermont.
Neither Delaware, Oklahoma nor
Alaska has put forward a republican
candidate for the presidency.
A bound volume of Putnam's
magazine for the year 1853 has been
presented to the public library by Mrs.
Buchtrup
Norman Barnes, the old clock
maker, and one Of the very earliest set
tiers in this county is quite seriously i'll
of diabetes.
Among the democrats there are
two candidates for the city treasurer
ship. Aid. Zens wants it and SO does
the present incumbent, John NJ. Wash
bish.
We are not prepared to say that
Bailey's coffee will cure cold, but it
is SO satisfactory in other ways that it
will almost make one forget he has a
cold. DIV
The question has been asked of
the representatives of this paper sew
eral times. what will the council do
tonight with the street railway fran
chise?"
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
M. Bishop, of Bristol, died Thursday
night of anemia. The funeral was
held Saturday at 10 o'clock from the
residence.
Some of our business men are
wondering what is to be done with
that telephone franchise secured by
the National Telephone Construction
company some time ago.
There are at least three aspirants
for the aldermanic job of the Fourth
ward, according to rumOr. On the
democratic side Barney McGivern is
said to want denomination, and Mat
Disch wants a nomination. William
Upton is said to be after the repub-
lican nomination.
Mrs. N. G. Stafford will be at Miss
Fisk's on South street to give voice
culture lessons on Mondays. At the
Baptist church, Waukegan, on Tues
DAYS from 1870 to 6. wednesday and
Saturday from 1870 to 4 p. M, Room
316, Athenaeum building, rs E. Van
Buren, street, Chicago. Voices tried
free of charge at any hour. Off
Walter j. Fox and family left
Tuesday for Bonneville, Miss, where
they will make their home. Mr.. Fox
has purchased farm near Bonneville
and is pleased with the prospects of
that section. Their many friends in
Kenosha county wish them abundant
prosperity in their new home. The
TELEGRAPH COURIER will keep them
posted on affairs in this section.
There has been misunderstand-
ing between G. D. Holt and G.. ii.
Shields, of Pleasant Prairie, over the
matter of the pressing of some straw.
Mr.. Shields did the pressing and Mr..
Holt contended that it was not proper
" done. In order to settle the matter
without going to court about 1t, Mr..
Snyder and Bert Fox, of Pleasant
Prairie, were selected as arbitrators to
settle it. This arbitration board met
at the office of French & Robinson Sat-
urday morning and it was all gone over
and settled.
Dispatches from Menominie, Wis,
announce that at the convention
of the Tenth judicial district,
E. w. Helms was nominated on the
thirteenth ballot for circuit judge of
that district. Mr.. Helms lives in Hud
son, is a Kenosha county boy, having
been born in Salem. He is graduate
of the state law school in the class of
1884 and practiced law for some time
in Madison. In 1888 he went to Hud-
son and formed a partnership with II.
G. Baker. Judge Bundy, the present
oiro1,it i1dUo of that district has held