The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-13
We defy any one to walk in a dig
flied manner with rubberS on.

A good boy can get good position
in store by addressing Box Sol, Post
office.
Mrs. f. Rawson. of Racine, is here
visiting Mrs. j. FL. White and Mrs. j
G. Holderness.
Milwaukee banks have subscribed
for 81 100000 worth of the new gov
eminent bonds.
II. P. Clapp, Of Fargo, Dakota, is
here visiting Mrs. I. J. Clapp and Mrs.
Richard Powell.
The widow of the late Secretary OF
State Gresham will probably be given
a 81 200 pension,
Every one must see daily, instances
of people who complain from a mere
habit Of complaining.
flames a sort OF will-o'-the Wisp.
Think of a man toiling all his life to
get under monument.
The Brass mill is so rushed with
orders that they are obliged to run
every night until 9 o'clock.
A most delightful social was held
Thursday evening in the parlors of the
Park Avenue M. E. church.
Mrs. Perren's dancing class at
Central Music hall Thursday evening
made very pleasant event.
John Hallett, who has been i'll
with pneumonia for a long time, IS re-
ported to be improving slowly.
Mrs. Fred j. Gottfredsen has
donated list of twenty three books to
the public library. Who'll be the next?
The political pot in the vicinity Of
Kenosha is reluctant about beginning
to boil, but it's contents begin to SIM
mer.
The ladies of st. Matthew's church
gave one of the most enjoyable Of their
weekly socials at guild hall Thursday
evening.
The Kenosha factories continue
busy and the $25, 700 week in wages
is being continually added to Kenosha's
The price of wire nails have been
advanced Is cents per 100 pounds and
is now $40, the highest figure reached
in many years.
1t is thought that England will de-
cline to be on terms of affability with
it, even though she recognizes the
Monroe doctrine.
e. III. Hollister has given lease
for ninety mine years to the Kenosha
public library of the chandeliers placed
in the library room.
Did you know Kenosha had a Bill
Nye? Well, she has, and it is Matt
Werve, superintendent of the N. r.
Aliens Sons tannery.
The May Be-So mine is the latest
to be opened at Cripple Creek. Con-
the uncertainties of the min
ing business the name is good one.
We learn that the Hebron Tribune
has been sold to Geo. S. Boughton and
DR.. Brown, and that Editor Begun will
Everything is as quiet as June
in the police circles. If they
are not careful the police will not
know common drunk when they see
one.
1t would be a pity indeed if the
presidents ducking trips were to be
always disturbed by the suspicion that
Mr.. Tillman might be making remarks
about him.
DR.. George Kimball, who has bees
visiting his parents and friends here
for the past few months, has returned
to New Mexico today to resume his
practice there.
The donations coming in to tn"
public library from all sources are very
gratifying. They show lively inter
est in the affairs Of the institution.
Keep the books coming.
The newspapers of town are its
looking glasses. 1t is here you see
yourselves as others see you. They are
the reflex of a town. If the town is
doing business the newspaper will
show it in its advertising columns. If
the merchants are spiritless, shftless
fellows, whose stores are jungles of
Junk and jam, the newspapers will
show it by the lack Of space it takes.
If YOU want the world to know YOU
have live town you can only let it be
known through the newspapers. A
bright newspaper, we'll patronized by
the business men Of a town, commands
respect for the place in which it is
printed.
The Wise Man