The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-06

Sale m, Wis. oallWl
The weather of Sunday started the
wheelmen out in great numbers in all
directions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Van Wyck,
OF Milwaukee, spent Sunday with
Judge Van Wyck.
B. F. Weeks and Miss Adams, of
Racine, spent Sunday with Misses
Weeks and Brown.
Dan Lewis has secured a position
in Utica, New York, and will soon
leave for the.east.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Theirs were
guests in the family of Charles Quarles
in Milwaukee over Sunday.
EARLY this month the threshing
machine will commence to make its
rounds through the country.
Rob Mari and Fred Head spent
Sunday at Twin Lakes. Rob tells a
pretty good fish story for an amateur.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson, Of
Chicago, are guests of Mrs. Anderson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen O'Malley.
Some of the boys who went on the
Waukesha excursion Saturday report
having seen the Kenosha boys in the
reform school. The boys there are re-
ported to be in good spirits and getting
along nicely.
A sextuplet bicycle and the Empire
State express train on the New York
Central ran a race near Syracuse last
Tuesday, and at. a pace Of forty live
miles an hour the wheel, with its six
riders, easily took the lead.
j. E. Krichbaum, an undertaken Of
Bloomington, H., has leased the DR..
Meers store room on Market Square
and will open undertaking parlors
therein. He will be ready for business
the last of the week.
The Tenhagen property on the
north side was sold last Saturday at
administrators sale to John Betting by
Ell. F. Jordan, administrator. Mr..
Betting takes the property subject to
an incumbrance, paying $500 in cash
on account.
DIR. Camfeld, consulting and operat-
ing surgeon for all diseases of the eye
and ear, will be at Hotel Grant again
on his regular visit, Saturday Aug. Is.
For those WhO.cannot see him during
the day, the doctor will remain in his
rooms until 7:30 p. m.
"A republican club has been organ
lied in Salem and is preparing to do
active work in the coming campaign.
Let the gOodhwork go on. A club
should be formed in every town and
ward. There is nothing like organiza-
ton to bring about results.
-" The scorcher," says a New York
policeman, lis the straightforward,
in-jawed, wild-eyed idiot, with his
back bumped like mad tomcat's tail,
who tears down the path with no re-
gard for the safety of others. He is
nearly always long in the legs and
thin"
Now that the republicans have had
buC1I IauluS IL udy NC III UIU6I W Sdy
aSWord or two about the democrats.
They have almost as many candidates
for the first place on their county ticket
as have the republicans. For instance
here is list of the aspirants for the
shrievalty: K. K. Cass, of Salem; NJ. C.
Mcdonald, of Brighton; j. j. Kerwin,
of Silver Lake; Frank G.. Kingman, of
Bristol; W. ]. Craney and John Hage-
man intown, with possibly John Ziev-
ers.
-" Prof. Robert c. Chaplin gradual
ed from Beloit College in 1886 and was
the valedictorian of his class. He
spent three years at Yale University
and was elected professor of history
and political economy in Drury Col
lege, Missouri. After two years he was
called to the chair of political economy
in Beloit College. Two years ago he
spent year in study in Europe at the
University of Berlin. Prof Chaplin is a
clear thinker and wise leader on the
subject of economies, the great prac-
tical topic of the day." Hear him next
week at Paddock's Lake.