The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-26

Mrs. Alex. Kent spent Monday in
| Chicago.
The next registration day comes
on April /.
George Becker spent Sunday in
Waukegan.
x. P. Knutson spent Sunday in
Waukegan.
Forty books we're drawn from
the public library Monday.
! You will always find the prices the
lowest at B. Hermann & Co.'s. 45
There have been 278 books taken
from the library up to Monday even
ing.
Ray Culley left Sunday for an ex-
tended visit with relatives in Dayton,
Ohio.
Miss May Gillon has gone to Day
ton, Ohio, to visit her aunt, Mrs. VIM.
Dolke.
Chief Stemm is making out his
regular annual report to the common
council.
H. G. Schulz asked for a plumbers
license of the council Monday evening
and got it.
Mrs. Col. Griffith has donated
+" Poe's Tales" and Knickerbocker's
New York" to the public library.
Born, Monday, March %, to Mr..
and Mrs. Robert NJ. Holderness, a girl.
| Shake Bud and accept congratula-
tions.
Col. Strong has donated six more
books to the public library. They are
books by A. Conan Doyle and Rudyard
Kipling.
The ward workers are now getting
in their talk, and little knots of poll
clans are gathered at nearly every
corner.
The hand shake of the candidate
may be something, but the shake that
does the business is that given by the
nominating convention.
When the council adjourned Mon
day evening it was to next Monday
evening and the Wheeler ordinance
was laid over to that time.
If you accidentally get a speck OF
dust in your eye, get it out as soon as
possible and 60 to see those nice suits
B. Hermann & Co. are making. 40
This is the season of the year that
the average liege lord gets tied up in a
political argument or his way home
and forgets to get the steak for dinner.
After all the discovery of the north
pole would be of some positive utility.
Il would afford warm home andplace
of refuge for some politicians after next
November.
If Nicaragua really wants her little
revolution advertised she would better
wait until Spain has done with Cuba
and until the United States congress
has shut up and gone home.
1t is deplorable that some part of
the congressmen's intense sympathy for
downtrodden Cuba could not be divert
ed into the form of sympathy for the
downtrodden finances of this country.
Elizabeth E. Enz, M. D., is visit
ING her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. J. Harff. Mrs. EnZ has just COM
pleted the four year course at the Kan
sas City Homeopathic Medical college.
The council held short special
session Monday evening, but notwith-
standing full house the performance
was not up to standard. There was
very little but routine business trans
acted.
One of the mems societies of ST.
Georges church has voted to attend
the annual state convention Of the
Catholic benevolent societies at Racine
in May in a body. That means about
three hundred men.
There are about twenty boys who
gather on Main street nightly, whose
Yelling, swearing and obscene talk
is disgraceful. If the parents of these
boys can't keep them at home, the
police should see to it that their vile
talk is reIegated to alleys and back
streets.
"A petition signed by nearly all the
property owners south of Eagle street,
on Park avenue, was presented to the
council Monday evening asking that
the avenue be paved to Jerome creek.
This was supplemented by an address
I.by DR.. Meers, which was full of good
points. The matter was referred to
the committee on streets, alleys and
bridges.
=" always let my daughters have
their say about the color Of the lamp
shades and the arrangement of the
doylies,0 said sensible Kenosha
mother today. . find, as a result,
that they are not in such a hurry to get
married. The foundation of most girls
desire to marry is to live in a house
where they can have their own way
about the lamp-shades and doylies. !"
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