The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-16

de Saturday afternoon.
Misses Bessie and Ruth Hurd
spent Sunday in Racine.
Special sale of overcoats and Ill
STEERS at Ames & Anglers. dwtf
Men are most nearly right when
they admit they are wrong.
Well, who gets the postmaster
ship? That is the question.
Mrs. G.. w. Toles returned Satur-
day from three weeks visit in Char
lotte, Mich.
George NJ. Melville is out on an
other trip again for the wall paper
house he represents.
Get an Overcoat at Ames & An
gier's special sale and be comfortable
the rest of the winter. dwtf
Not an arrest has been made in,the
past two or three days. Everything
seems to be taking rest.
There is not the least bit of dan
ger of j. Bull becoming so angry as to
send us back our heiresses and other
trinkets.
The town board of supervisors sof
Pleasant Prairie held a meeting at the
court house Saturday after the adj
journment of the county board.
"A union service will be held at the
Methodist church next Sunday evening,
the occasion being the annual meeting
of the American Bible society.
Some of the arc lights are very
much in need of tonic. They flicker
like unto the dislocated eye of one who
has drank too deep of the jag cup.
--Toney Sauer, a former resident.
lately of New York, was in town this
week. He will embark in the bakery
business in Kenosha. - WGtcegGpa Pa
triOt
DIR. Huntley, a former pastor of
the Park Ave-, NJ. E. church, will lee
ture at the NJ. E. church Friday even
ing of next week. Subject: The Amen
Corner"
AID. Yule and Christman went up
to Racine Sunday to inspect the Belle
City Street Railway system. All the
city council had been invited, but none
of the others went.
Look over all your books and see
if there is not among them some book
or books which would make a valuable
addition to the public library. If there
are let the board of directors have
them.
There seems to be growing feel
ing that either the city or the electric
road people will impose such conditions
one way or the other as to destroy the
possibility of the roads going through
this city.
H. S. Van Ingen raises an Objec
ton to the electric road going along
Park avenue in front of his house. He
wants it to go down Main street and up
on to Park avenue by way of Town
Line street.
Mrs. N. G. Stafford will be at Miss
Fisk's on South street to give voice
culture lessons on Mondays. At the
Baptist church, Waukegan, on Tues
DAYS from 1870 to 6. Wednesday and
Saturday from 1920 to 4 p. M, Room
3l6, Athenaeum building, rs E. Van
Buren, street, Chicago. Voices tried
free of charge at any hour. Off
The greater portion of the cold
weather is still before us. You can get
an overcoat or ulster now at Ames &
Anglers special sale just as cheap as if
you wait till spring, SO buy now and
have the use of your coat. If you will
need one next fall it will pay you to
buy now, for without doubt these
goods will be higher next year. dwtf
AT Stevens Point recently one
school boy in spirit of mischief showed
pencil eraser in the ear of another
pupil. The piece of rubber penetrated
as far as the drum of the ear and it
was impossible to remove it. The boy
suffered great pain and the two sur
geOns who were required to remove it
were obliged to put him under the in
fluence of chloroform while removing it.
--One of the most scientifically play
ed games of duplicate whist which has
ever been played i'll Kenosha in all
probability was that between the big
four and the select four Saturday even
ing at the Grant house. Neither side
would have dared up to the time the
last card was thrown to have declared
that it had won the game, though
when the scores were counted it was
found that the big four had lost to the
select four by fourteen points. The
game was very holly contested. This
was the last of the first series of five
games. The result has been a tie.
The big four won two games and the
selects won two, while one game was
a tie. They will begin another series
of five games.
There wasn't thing done at the
oo,,,o;1 ,,aoofinr Mon6oy ovouipn 70