The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-09
Douglas Newell has returned home

Douglas Newell has returned home
from the east after an absence of near
ly a year at school.
Miss Clara Fern, of Chicago, who
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Fl. Hollister, has returned home.
W. P. Bissell of Crown Point, Ind,
is here to spend the summer with his
daughter, Mrs. j. L. Stevens, Jr.
| Miss Undine Swearingen, of Chi
cago, is visiting her grandfather, w. 81.
Swearingen, and Mrs. F. Fl. Hall.
Adam and Anton Roders have
opened the saloon on North Main
street recently kept by John Holzemer.
Until Mr. Teller and Mr.. Bland sit
down in front it will be impossible for
Mr.. Boies to see his way clear through
the situation.
From recent occurrences in Colo
RADIO it is inferred that all the parties
in that state have been fused into one
all-embracing Teller party.
1t is earnestly hoped that the head
sergeant farms in the convention
will see to it that the chairs of the dele
gates are all firmly screwed down.
THERE'S a horrible apprehension
that the police in looking for the
"short 'un" may find Adlai E.. Steven
sons presidential boomlet and run it
in.
The schooner Alice when she came
in from over the lake recently had a
young bear aboard. The bear has
been shipped to NJ. NJ. Secor, of Ra-
cine.
No doubt Mr.. Whitney and Mr..
Hill will fight with their usual earnest
ness, but it is always hard matter to
fight we'll when placed on ones back
and tied down.
The tangled situation which Mr..
Whitney confronted four years ago
with such signal ability was only child's
play to the interesting job which ne
now has on hand.
The fight in the Chicago conVen-
tion is going to begin somewhere after
opening prayers, and it seems likely
to last until the moment somebody
arises TO move to adjourn sine die.
Rev. Harlow Mills, Of Union City,
Mich, was a guest of Rev. c. II. Rog-
ers over Sunday and occupied the pull
pit at the Congregational church morn
ing and evening. Rev. Mills and Rev.
Rogers were classmates.
N. j. Buchanan has sold out the
Volkstreund to George Giegold, of
Glidden, Wis. Mr.. Giegold has been
correspondent for various German
papers in the country for some time.
He takes possession Of his new prop
erty at once.
Mrs. Albert j. Karnel sustained a
very painful injury while attending the
exercises at the park Saturday. She
sat down on a seat in which large
wire nail was standing up. The nail
pierced her body over an inch, and in
ficted a very bad wound.
The reports the Racine Journal
gets of affairs in KenOsha are simply
rank. They are not only rank, but
outrageous. It's report about the
small run on the First National bank
is not only an gorgeous, but decid-
edly damaging error.
Better lock your bike Wheels
are being stolen in several cities around
here and on account of our nearness
to Chicago it is comparatively easy for
a thief to get into that city with his
prize. Once there sthe wheel can be
rebuilt at slight cost and sold.
Miss Kate Byam Martin, Of
Ascham Hall, Chicago, read paper on
Friday at i p. M, at Madame Newell's
residence, Park avenue. The subject
of the paper was The Love of Good
Literature and its Effect on Character. :"
The guests we're unanimous in their
expressions of appreciation.
William Bruins, who was once a po-
liceman, was about "half seas over"
Thursday afternoon and wanted to fire
off cannon cracker in Michael Links
saloon. Mr.. Link told him to take it
outside. Bruins got obstuperous about
it and Link ordered his bar tender,
John Kellar, to put him out. Kellar in
doing so hit Bruins a severe blow over
the head with a stick. ThereupOn
Bruins came down town and swore out
an assault and battery warrant for
Kellar.
There is a story going the rounds
and we have it rather authoritatively,
that a young man from out IN the
county, a German, came in Thursday
and drew his money out of the bank in
the excitement there. 1t is said that
there was 500 in his pocket when he
left the bank. The presence Of so
much money in that spot made him
dizzy and in order to set his head right