The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-07
= MAGAZINES bound at MelviIle's.f24tf

Magazines bound at Melville's.f24tf
Water bills must be paid before
May 10. No bills will be sent out.
"A beautiful souvenir distributed
each day of the anniversary sale at
Rarden e. McArdle's. OWNS
The funeral of Mrs. Charles Rein
nardy took place Sunday afternoon
from St. Georges church.
Patrick McCabe has opened a
saloon in the Binninger place, corner
of Market and Church streets.
Miss Scott, who spent the winter in
California with Mr.. and Mrs. Balm has
returned to her home in the east.
"A beautiful 3-yard two-thread
Nottingham curtain worth fully $l.25,
for SIC. per pair during the anniversary
sale at Barden & McArdle's. OWNS
A mans wishes are seldom carried
out after his death, if they would cost
ANYTHING, even though he may have
left plenty of money for the purpose.
Henry Kotz, representing the
firm of Kotz & WerHer, was arrested
Saturday on charge of keeping his
saloon open after IL o'clock. He was
taxed $25 and costs.
"A huge stone weighing thirty three
tons has been placedIin the depot park.
This mamonth peice of natures mason
ry was procured nearsWOodworth and
handled by the wrecking car derrick.
-"I have heard a good deal about
Bailey's coffee" said new conner to
Kenosha, Now have tried it and I'll
take hand at singing its praises. 1t
is the best kcoffee ever used" And
so IT is. DIV
The steam barge D. L. Filler, over
which the trouble occurred Saturday,
carried the largestload of lumber which
has been brought into this harbor in
many day. She held 100000 feet of
lumber.
Authors everywhere will be inter-
ested in the fact that publisher has
died of heart failure. The opinion has
always been prevalent among literary
men that publishers generally do not
have heart.
Charles Russ had an accident with
his wheel Sunday. He was cOasting
down the hill near the Sanitarium
when his fork broke and he was pre-
cipitated to the ditch. No great dam
age was done.
The committee on selection and
care of booksssof the Kenosha public
library has sent in an order for be-
tween 800 and 400 new books. They
are expected to arrive in the course of
about ten days.
Should a stranger in town see the
countless number of men and boys who
are daily found fishing on the piers he
would be inclined to think that the
people of Kenosha derive their live
lihood from this occupation.
Emil Liebling, concert pianist and
composer, says: "The glory of the
Kimball piano is tone that interprets
the highest class of music with the err
rorless precision of perfect human
voice."
w52 JOHN MCKUNE.
Farmers in tie city today from the
county say that the vegetation this
year is advanced much farther than it
has been before in years as early as
this. They do not look for many more
frosts and think that there will be a
large crop of all kinds of small fruits.
Sonny, before you pull the trigger
recollect that the state law imposes a
fine as high as $50 for each bird killed
and for each attempt to kill. If you
should happen to be the chap to be
made an example Of, you would have
to wear patches quite while before
the fine was paid.
1t is said the saloons were kept
closed until noon on Sunday, after
which hour every saloon in the city
with two exceptions were open. If by
order of any one in authority the sa-
looms can be kept closed until noon, Eby
the same authority they can be kept
closed all day. This is evident and the
state law and city ordinance say it
shall be done. The people are becom-
ing aroused in this matter and it will
not do to continue this trifing and law
breaking.