The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-17

Awnings are coming down.
Iced drinks are on the wane.
Now for the Indian summer girl.
The coal dealers business is boom
ing.
Guess the rain is over for this
time
The pumpkin is waiting for the
frost.
Straw hats have few days OF
grace.
Base ball will soon be in its last
throes.
Fall overcoats are making their
appearance.
Tan shoes and tanned faces are
disappearing.
Money talks, but capital only
whispers just now.
j. M. Kehlor is up from Chicago
calling on old friends.
Trees in the park are already
showing yellow foliage.
The cooking school girl now be-
gins to get in her deadly work.
Prices on our blankets will aston
ish you. 81. L. MoLIToR & co. dwtf
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Ehrhart, OF
Mayhood, ILL.,, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
F. 81. Hail.
1t is quite natural that the man
who likes to air his views should blow
about them.
Another hot wave during this
month is prophesied by amateur
weather experts.
Mrs. James O'Donnell is building a
new house on Wisconsin street near
st. James church.
Wallace Ingalls,, of Racine, made
a short address at the republican club
rooms Monday evening.
Special low prices are given at 81.
L. Molitor & Co.'s during this great
sale on all table linens and napkins.
". W. Seeley, of Milwaukee, will
be the speaker for the democrats next
Saturday evening on the silver ques-
ton.
Senator Timme is able to be about
again after a tusslesWith a bad cold.
He came mighty near having pneu-
monia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Werner re-
turned Monday evening from a weeks
visit with friends and relatives in La
Porte, Ind.
in proposing to limit his career in
Washington to four years Mr.. Bryan
makes strong bid for the support OF
methodist ministers.
Better go to Trevor next Saturday
with the republican club. Special
train will leave about noon. Fare for
the round trip, 80 cents.
-Chauncey Depew has taken to
writing poetry. 1t is evident that II
he ever had an ambition to be presi-
dent he has lived it down.
The laboring man will observe that
everybody that has been nominated so
far is the " friend of labor" It is now
merely a question of choosing between
friends.
Doubtless good many people
would be willing to try the Kneipp
cure if the dew would appear on the
grass at some other time than about
sunrise.
Mrs. E. N. Kimball returned from
Chicago and reports that the injuries
of W. S. Forrest are very serious, that
he suffered coucussion of the brain and
has been unconscious great portion OF
the time since the accident.
1t will probably be decided that
the Hilgendorf murder case will not
come to trial this week. Judge Fish
wants all other criminal trials disposed
of first so that the jurors not drawn for
this trial may be dismissed. 1t is fig
ured that the trial will occupy fully a
week.
The army worm being changed
into beetle has gone down into the
ground, from which he will emerge next
spring into moth which will lay hun
dreds OF thousands of eggs, says the
Door County Advocate. These will de-
velop into worms about the time that
crops are ripening. A good way to de-
stroy the pest is to clear up the old
ground and burn the accumulations Of
rubbish.
"A new political puzzle has arrived
in town. 1t consists of small box
covered with glass. Inside the box
are three little tin mounds with small
dent in the top of each, two small shots
are also in the box. One is yellow in
color and stands for VIM. Mckinley
the other is introduced as Mr.. Bryan
Two of the tin mounds are candidates
positions, the other the White House
Each candidate must first be placed il
his position, which is very trying feat
| to do. After the candidates are placed
as it were, in nomination, they make 9