The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-23
Fresh farm produce daily at Bail


ey's. DIV
Miss Florence Comstock, of Aus
tin, is visiting with Miss Cora Frantz.
Walter E. Raymond, vice-presi-
dent Of the Sterling Cycle company.
has started on trip to Europe.
The report of marriage which has
been very current on the streets today
is absolutely without foundation.
Charles Werve and Daud Abel
started on their bicycles Sunday morn
ing for Lincoln, H., on visit to Mr..
NERVES sister. They expect to COM
plete the trip in four days.
Miss Mayme Preble has severed
her connection with the N. r. Aliens
Sons Office and will return to Chicago.
1t makes no difference what your
political opinions may be, if you have
ever used Bailey's coffee you have but
one opinion in reference to it and that
is, it is the best on earth. DIV
DIR. Camfield will be at the Hotel
Grant again next Saturday, July 25th.
He limits his practice to diseases of the
eye and ear and pays particular atten-
ton to the scientific and accurate fit
ting of glasses by new method that
perfectly restores weak sight, cures
eye strain in all cases. DIV
Dennis Dryer, who this paper re-
ported dangerously i'll of pneumonia
last Thursday, died Sunday morning,
aged 81 years. Deceased was able to
be about Wednesday and attended the
funeral that day of his cousin, Law
renee Lamey. Mr.. Dryer was a well
known young man, having been a
bricklayer and member of the Brick
layers union. He is mourned by a
large circle of friends. The funeral
took place from ST. James church
Tuesday morning at o'clock.
The Chicago Times Herald in it's
city news department this morning,
says: The engagement has just been
announced of Miss Louise Schroeder, of
Kenosha, Wis, daughter of Mrs. Dor
riman, the manufacturer and chairman
of the Lincoln Park Yacht club re-
gatta committee. The announcement
was made yesterday at Kenosha, where
fleet of Lincoln Park club yachts had
gone on a cruise. The date of the
marriage has not been set. The couple
met for the first time about two years
ago, when Mr.. Berriman had gone to
Kenosha on cruise. Miss Schroeder
has friends on the south and west sides
in Chicago and visits here frequently.
She is one of the pretTiest of Kenosha's
bellies, and is an enthusiastic wheel
woman. The Lincoln Park club
squadron went to Kenosha Saturday,
and Miss Schroeder was one of the
party on Mr.. Berriman's yacht Ven
cedor. Part of the squadron returned
yesterday, and the remaining yachts
will come to Chicago today"
Andrew Nelson, of Tempe, Ari-
IONA, who has been here the past few
days on a visit, is one Of the original
kind. Here is what he has to say on
the back of his business card:
Betyer sweet life I'm from Arizona.
Pm back east on visit only, and would
not be caught dead here. Look on any
map of the United States and you will
find Arizona is the bulps-eye of the
west. Arizona didn't do a thing in
1895, did she? Salt River valley alone
raised 1881, 610 pounds of alfalfa,
%, 900 head of cattle, million pounds
of honey, and all kinds of vegetables
and farm products in proportion.
Mines? Talk about it The best in
the world and they are still finding
them. Arizona is the natural home of
gold, silver and copper, and I think
they must first have been invented
there.
Politicians? Thick as Spaniards in
hades, and statesmen as scarce as
dagoes in heaven. You fellows make
me weary, talking about cranks, cy-
clones, long whiskers, prohibition, etc.
They have all that in the east, but out
there-well, we get along bully, and as
for Apaches, sunstroke and train rob-
bers, the whole business is fake.
Arizona people are not compelled to
live on alfalfa and water melons in the
summer and corn bread and chill in the
winter. There's nothing too good for
them and they have the best grub in
the world. Increase your slight chance
for heaven by living il Gods country
awhile before you climb or fall down
the golden stairs.
In another part of this paper is
published card signed by E. D. Good
man announcing himself as candidate
for assemblyman. Mr.. Goodman is
we'll known in this city and county
where he has resided for years. He is
a contracting brick and stone mason
by trade, a resident of the town of
Pleasant Prairie, and would make a
worthy representative.
DIR. Garfield, who is well known
here, enjoys the honor of having sue
cessfully performed one of the most
difficult surgical operations ever at
Tnccio HIM bod tho oruC