The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-04-23
Ask Ed. HOLSTER to show you his

Ask Ed. HOLSTER to show you his
prize puzzle.
Genuine imported English tile
spades at G. A. Dewey's. 80
H. r. Cumiskey is reported laid up
with infammatory rheumatism.
Walter Cavanagh will be riding a
new Andre bicycle in a few days.
Howard VanWyck spent Sunday
with his father, Judge VanWyck.
j. Keck Wheeler is recovering from
an attack of infammatory rheumatism.
-Workmen are hauling stones for
the foundation of George Washburn's
house.
Chief Stemm and all other city
officers are to retain their present po-
sitions another year.
Quite large crowd of young peo-
pie from Racine attended Prof. Wirth's
dancing school Monday night.
The council instructed the city
engineer to survey Park street with a
view of extending it to the city limits.
The application for plumbers IL
cense and bond of Hamer Reber were
accepted by the council Monday even
ing.
Another sidewalk ordinance was
introduced into the council Monday
night. 1t calls for fifty-two new side
walks.
AID. Christ Schend was elected
president of the new council Monday
evening. A graceful tribute to faith
full public officer.
Damages to the amount of 500
were allowed Mrs. Engel for the des-
truction of property by fremen during
the Rhode opera house fire.
1t had been decided to pave Park
avenue to Jerome creek. The council,
however, voted Monday night to ex-
tend the paving to the city limits.
The tug Frank Edwards has taken
up quarters here and will fish from this
port this summer. All her fish nets,
houses and other materials was brought
here Sunday.
This fine weather makes the gar
dener think it time to begin work.
Burr Simmons is getting his 20 acre
piece north of the city into condition to
plant with cabbage and potatoes.
No new developments have been
made by the police in the Fisher bur
glary case. Two men were apprehend-
ed by the Racine police with some un-
explainable spoons in their possession,
but inquiry at Fishers revealed the
fact that no silverware was missing.
Emil Liebling, concert pianist and
composer, says: "The glory of the
Kimball piano is tone that interprets
the highest class of music with the err
rorless precision of perfect human
voice."
w52 JOHN MCKUNE.
-Myron Hale says that someone
secured the confidence of his dog and
betrayed it, by giving him away to an
other man. He thinks it was throu gh
some spite the betrayer had against
him and he took this occasion to get
even. Myron says he wouldn't betray
the confidence of even dog.
AT the annual meeting of the Con-
gregational society held Monday even
ing r. E. Mailer was reelected trustee;
F. Fl. Hall, clerk; and l.. NJ. Theirs,
treasurer. The music committee was
made up of G.. Fl. Curtis, FL. M. Bald
win, F. 81. Hall and Mrs. A. B. Curtis
Next Monday evening was set for the
annual pew renting time.
While John T. Yule is one of the
most progressive of officials according
to the records of the council meetings,
a casual looker-on would conclude that
he was negative alderman. 1t is sc
common for him to be the only one
voting no on question: that when Aid
Brister added a second no IN a vote
Monday evening, Clerk Jacob looked
at him in surprise and asked him to re-
peat it.
Perhaps few people are aware Of
the unparalleled Anglo-American quarrel
which is going on in Kenosha. Con-
flicts of a larger nature are waged
through the newspapers. but this, while
not attended by loss of life, is waged
between individuals. 1t Is sort Of
aftermath of the strife which was mo-
mentous a short time ago. A limited
edition, as it were, invellum and moroc-
co binding, each copy signed by the
author. The tannery office is the battle
ground and the opposing generals are
clerks at work there. Monday morning
the English general secured an English
flag and placed it over her fortress
The Americans were not willing that
it should stay there unless it was up
side down. The conflict which re-
suited was prolonged and exciting, but
ended in the flags remaining in the
Fnr1ich 0nnaraPS nOssaSSiOn Other