The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-04-02

Miss Anna Kristensen, of Two
Rivers, is here visiting friends and re-
latives.
Gus Jacob is figuring that DR..
Farr's majority will be 400 this spring,
but Gus is a little enthusiastic.
Mrs. Richard Smith entertained
a few of her friends Tuesday evening
at her home on Congress street.
Mat Griffin was arrested and
lodged in jail Tuesday night. 1t is
understood the charge is assault.
Richard Smith, who resides on
Congress street, will remove with his
family to Waukegan the latter part of
April.
Misses Lena Timme and Jennie
Benedict expect to go to Burlington
tomorrow for a weeks visit among
friends.
Mr.. Mckinley was wise to get the
enthusiasm over his various booms
we'll worked up before the baseball
craze sets in.
Possibly the man who jumped upon
the stage to interrupt a performance of
one of Gounod's operas was merely an
advanced Wagnerite.
The country roads are beginning to
show dry appearance and the
smoothing scraper is being used to
make them in better condition.
The public library was open just
three days over two weeks during the
month of March. In that time there
were just 800 books taken out and
read.
Large tlocks Of wild geese, ducks,
and other wild fowl are daily seen on
their northward flight. This is GER
tainly an indication that spring is not
far off.
Farmers are expecting to soon be
at work on the land if the present
weather continues. 1t is drying up
rapidly and sowing will soon be in
season.
Conrad Sbearer closed his school
in Dist. No. ., Somers, last Friday
with appropriate exercises. The
schoo, will open again after vacation
of two weeks.
The Windsor Cycle club has taken
lease of the Balm Driving park for
the season and there will be several
events pulled off there this coming
season, the boys say.
A man by the name of Gallagher,
who used to work at the Lane factory,
has been tried and convicted on a
charge of murder in Cleveland, Q. Gala
CHER was we'll know here.
The Danish Brotherhood will give
dance next Monday evening in which
there is to be a cane contest between
the two candidates for mayor. The
more popular one is to get the cane.
=" I haze not made, nor shall Z make
ang promises to any man, society,
lodge or church, and If elected I shall
STRIFE to give the city a clean, honest and
business like administration. = Capt.
Chas. Frantz in accepting the nominal
ton for Mayor.
Some weeks ago Fred Nienow
tried to collect the money due his
daughters whom he had driven from
home, and who are employed at the
Chicago Rockford Hosiery works.
Justice Slater decided against him,
and today the justice was busy settling
the board bills of the girls with the
man who kindly took them in.
William F. Fisher has the prettiest
dressmaking and millinery parlors in
the city, without question. The
rooms are over the store proper, and
occupy all the floor. One ascends to
them by an easy flight of stairs from
the center of the store and lands in the
midst of a grove of Hastily arranged
palms and a maze Of millinery goods.
The display in this line is all made in
this room The next room east is set
apart as reception room. Carpets,
palms, decorations and few sample
ladies' suits make this room decidedly
attractive The glad Easter season
being close at hand the ladies Of the
city are making these rooms a sort of
| headquarters when down town The
miliners and dressmakers are exceed
ingly busy just now but q visit to the
place will not disturb the workers and
will be appreciated by Mr.. Fisher.