The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-06

cl1C.
&C. E. Dewey's children are on the
sick list.
Judge Van Wyck is reported bet
ter today.
H. A. Lubenow, of Salem, was in
town today.
Nick Buchanan, the furniture deal
er is very seriously ILL.,
Note the call for a republican con-
vention in another column.
The South Carolina legislature is
easily gratifed. 1t says it is proud OF
Tillman.
The grounding must have lost his
grip The cold weather hasn't reached
here yet.
&C. Ct. Theleen is in charge at the
Buchanan furniture store during the
illness of Mr.. Buchanan.
Bailey wishes our new corners to
give him a call. He will make it an
object in grocery buying. DIV
Isn't it peculiar that February, the
shortest month in the year, should have
FIVE Saturdays in it this year?
The W. A. P. A. cleared $25 on
their social given Saturday evening for
the benefit of the public library.
Newspaper advertising has become
the recognized medium for trade and
commerce in every branch of business.
-Bailey's coffee stands i'll this COM
munity without peer. If you have
tried others, you know this is true. DIV
The first political note of the year
is sounded today by the issue of the
call for republican county conven-
ton.
Water from melted snow came
through the roof of Geo. Melville's store
lately and damaged wall paper stock
to the extent of 800.
Frank Head, of Utica, N. Y, is ex-
pected to be here either Thursday or
Friday on some matter connected with
the Dan Head & Co. bank.
Bailey, the peoples grocer, will
save you money if you give him an OPP
portunity. The opportunity comes in
placing an order with him. DIV
w. P. Yeoman, of Waukegan,
father of Louis and George Yeoman
here, is reported to be improving in
health after quite long siege of bad
health.
The Racine Journal says that Ke
nosha is not i'll it when it comes to
tramps. 1t remarks that few nights
ago there were fifty-two sheltered there
in one night, and that every night
there are twenty or more. 1t figures
that 1000 have been sheltered so far
this winter.
All who have money to invest; or
who are working on salaries and desire
to save a portion of it each month,
where it will bring in a good profit and
at the same time be ready on short
notice for other purposes, as they may
arise, will do we'll to investigate the
operation and motives of the KenOsha
Building and Loan Association.
Mrs. N. G. Stafford will be at Miss
Fisks on South street to give voice
culture lessons on Mondays. At the
Baptist church, Waukegan, on Tues
DAYS from 1870 to 6. Wednesday and
Saturday from 1870 to p. NJ, Room
316, Athenaeum building, 26 E. Van
Buren, street, Chicago. Voices tried
free of charge at any hour. Off
As has been stated heretofore there
is to be an effort made toward re-or-
ganizing a Good Templars lodge in
this city. Past District Chief Templar
CLAYTON, of Milwaukee, notifies us that
there has been a lodge in existence
here for some time, but that it has not
been holding meetings. An effort is to
be made by District Chief Templar
Stratton, of GAINESVILLE, to rvvive inter-
est here in active work.
The papers from different sections
of the country are not in harmony in
their statements OF the results of
ground hog day. Some say he saw his
shadow, while others say he did not. 1t
is quite possible each is correct, as
there NAV have been riffs in the clouds
at some points to let the sunlight
through, but this is not very satisfac-
tory to the ground hog philosophy, as
we cannot have six weeks Of storm in
one township and early spring in an
other township in the same county.
For a number of weeks the reader
of the TELEGRAPH-COUR have had
their attention called to one of
Americas leading pianos by unique
advertisement. Doubtless many have
had their curiosity aroused to the point
of writing for catalogue, by which
means they may become better ac-
quainted with the details of the match
less pianos produced by Messrs. Hallett
Il Davis, of Boston This enterprising
firm makes the claim, which stands
undisputed, that they have spent more
money, and accomplished more, in