The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-27

EARLY vegetables will soon be on
top at Bailey's. DIV
-Skidd Il Fay are closing out their
hardware business.
New Years resolutions get their
second wind in Lent.
Mrs. r. T. Roberts, of Woodwork,
is visiting relatives in this city.
1t must pain Mayor Pingree to
read that Dakota people are now using
potatoes for fuel.
Those New York millionaries seem
to have the fatal marrying habit firmly
seated upon him.
Several of the presidential booms
are charging so as to be very visibly in
one anOther's way.
Mrs. Charles Brotkerson, who has
been considered dangerously i'll, is re-
ported to be recovering.
"A. j. Burg has resigned his posi-
ton on the school board. A successor
will have to be appointed.
In the future it may be necessary
to specify whether you want your
photograph with or without bones.
Albert Zens is preparing to hustle
matters in the real estate line. See his
announcement in the bargain column.
The peoples verdict is that for
fair treatment, first class goods at
popular prices, Bailey's is the place to
trade DIV
Herman Strei, who was in jail
charged with bastardy, was released
Tuesday evening on his own recogni-
zance.
Mrs. A. Windish, who has been
visiting Mrs. J. Mindermann for the
past week, has returned to her home in
Racine.
1t is not SO necessary to have your
advertisement at the top of the col
umn" as it is to have it at the top in
excellence.
There were fourteen delegates and
thirty -four visitors in attendance upon
the W. G. t. U. county convention
Tuesday afternoon.
The many friends of Miss Belle
Robertson will be pleased to learn that
her condition is greatly improved, and
her recovery is probable.
E. FL, HOLSTERS old dog "Sport'
died Tuesday afternoon. "He's gone
to hunt chickens where there are no
barbed wire fences" is the way Mr..
HOLSTER puts it.
Now be honest-You know that
after you have tried other brands of
coffee, without satisfaction. You go
back to Bailey's and are convinced
that it is the best coffee in town. Now
don't you? DIV
In the twelve weeks in which the
Waukegan public library has been in
existence and open to the public 1900
books have been placed in circulation.
There are only 1000 books in the IL
brary, at that.
The work of construction at the
Rhode opera house has progressed to
the point where the roof is being put
on. The floor is laid and the balcony
is outlined. The plans show an entire
" different kind of a house than was
the former.
The weather is springlike. But
sh-don't mention it. March, to say
nothing about April, has got to be en-
dured before spring comes. And last
year we even had a taste of both win
ter and summer in the bunny
month of May.
Every property owner excepting
one along the lake shore road, in the
town of Somers, is in favor of the
electric railway passing his property,
and they are very anxious that the city
council pass the franchise ordinance at
its next meeting.
Miss Katie Schaefer used to be a
school teacher in this county, but now
she is a missionary to China. At the
time the Headlight was published G. A
Dewey sent her copy. He has just
received word that it reached its des-
tination all right.
Mrs. Nathan Allen entertained q
few friends Friday evening in honor Of
Mrs. G.. M. Simmons. Bid euchre was
the game of the evening. The prizes
were taken by Mesdames Ct. M. Sim.
mons and G. E. Remer, and Messrs. l.
Kershaw and F. r: Sheridan.
"A very pretty reception was giver
Wednesday evening at the residence O
Henry Williams, in honor of Harold S
Williams and bride. A pleasant even.
ing was spent greeting the young PEG
pie and delicious refreshments were
served at a seasonable hour. Those
present from abroad were Mr.. and Mrs
j. Sanborn, Mr.. and Mrs. Todd, Mr.
and Mrs. r. Holmes and j. Roddell.