The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-15


day and sprained his arm.
DIR. E. S. Meers returned Saturday
from visit through the east.
Harry Walker, of Waukegan,
spent Sunday with Roy Hale.
Miss Olive Crane, of FIT. Atkinson,
spent Sunday with Mrs. G. II. Hurd,
Balley's grocery store is the place to
get the right kind of goods, at the
right price.
The public library received a gift
of forty volumes from friend. Are
there others?
The special sale of all dry goods
will continue during the month of
October at 81. L. Molitor & Co. tt
AS you walk down Main street just
look for Bailey's grocery store, you
will find his goods new and fresh.
Robert Maxwell, fourth assistant
postmaster general, of Washington,
was in the city Monday for while.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F. StarEweather,
who have been visiting friends in this
city, returned to Chicago Saturday.
John and Albert st. Aubin re-
turned to their home in Blue Island,
H., Sunday night after a few days
visit with friends in this city.
The people differ somewhat in their
opinion as regards the election, but
they are all agreed about Bailey's
coffee and tea. 1t is the best.
There are a few City Of Kenosha
water bonds left for sale at this Office.
The interest is payable semi annually
at First National bank, Kenosha, 5
per cent. dwtf
A certain prominent Second ward
democrat was out on Main street today
and offered to take any silverite up on
almost any bet he could offer on Bryan.
He finally stated that he bet $25 to SIS
that Mckinley would be elected. So
far he has not got any takers.
Palmer and Buckner will be here
Oct. 20. They will pass through here
on train which leaves Chicago about
l o'clock. The train will, stop fifteen
minutes to give the presidential and
vice presidential candidates for the gold
democrats a chance to make speeches.
The preliminary examination OF
August Huesing, charged with assault
with intent to kill Frederick Huba-
check in Racine, was adjourned to Octe
Is. The case was taken before Justice
Morey. Bail was fixed at ST. 900.
Huesing says he knows nothing about
the shooting. He was so drunk he
could recollect nothing. He claimed
he had no intention of killing the old
man.
The executive committee of the Ma
tional Wheelmen's Mckinley and Ho-
bart club has decided to make Satur-
day, October II, national wheelmen's
day. The idea is to make the day a
big one and one to be remembered in
the minds of all loyal and patriotic
wheelmen. The program will probably
consist of speeches on subjects particu-
larly of interest to wheelmen. The
day will be a great mass meeting or
rally when wheelmen in any section
will be in line with their brother wheel
men all over the country.
Small straws show which way the
wind is blowing Tuesday evening
George 81. Kroncke, Jr., spoke in Ger
man at Columbia hall on the silver
question. 1t has been recognized all
along that if there was any silver senti-
ment in this city the seat of it would
be the Second ward. The conditions
were all favorable Tuesday evening for
a big audience if the people had cared
to hear about free coinage, but appar
emily they did not, Notwithstanding
the fact that the speech. was to be de-
livered in the German language.
There were not more than 100 people
in the hall, the great portion of which
was made up of the Kroncke
family.
The clerks are busy in selling dress
goods and silks at discount of Is per
cent at Kahn'S new dry g00dS store. II
The school board met Tuesday even
ing. but there were but few matters to
come up outside of the regular routine
of bills. Bids we're opened for the
furnishing of coal. Under these bids
John O'Donnell is to furnish eighty
tons of anthracite coal and George S.
Baldwin $50 tons of bituminous coal.
Commissioner Burg reported that he
had sold all the old unused school
seats on hand for $3.50 and Commits
sioner Williams reported having sold
lot of fence lumber for $l2. Miss
Rogers reported to the board that there
were now seventy-six pupils in her de-
partment and four more were coming
and she desired az assistant. The
uperintendent was instructed to re-
lieve the pressure someway. Then
when the Austin Sabin mental arith-
metics had been placed under the au-
Il ~; 81 Io ho hno rH