The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-30
From Fridays daily.l

mis-. #hICudIQ r UW6ll, VI NA1OtVSO'
is visiting Mrs. r. E. Mailer and other
friends.
Theodore Kerner, of Racine, is to
do the mason work on George A..
Yule's house.
These sudden changes and un-
seasonable weather are causing consid-
cradle illness in Kenosha.
The rain spoiled the afternoon tea
which was to have been given by the
ladies of the Wayside club Thursday
afternoon.
The time is about ripe for the cut
ting down of weeds in vacant lots. 1t
is a small concession to appearances,
but it makes vast difference in the
aspect of the city.
Green apples are now the fashion
able refreshment for youth. In jul
dicious combination with soft
drinks" they are calculated to stimu
late medical activity to marked de-
gree.
Remember only such medicines
are admitted for exhibition at the
Worlds Fair as are accepted for use,
by physicians, in the practice Of medi-
cine, Ayers Sarsaparilla, Ayers Cherry
Pectoral, and Ayers Pills being in
cludedin the list. They are standard
medicines.
If Kenosha had curfew bell, or
ordinance, there would not be SO many
children under twelve years of age, on
our streets until ten O'Clock as there
are now. A number of parents are
making a mistake which they will re-
greet in after years. The street is no
place for children after dark.
During storm at night, lightning
struck the residence of the Rev. Mr..
Cowdrey at Baraboo, and set the roof
on fire. Rain put out the blaze, and
the family knew nothing of the occur
ence until next day, when charred
shingles told. the tale. Perhaps, after
all, the story of the Seven Sleepers may
be true.
F. H. H. Ford, of Madison, tells the
queerest bicycle story yet heard. He
says that while riding the other day he
ran over one of the tame squirrels
which are feature Of the capitol city.
He got a bad spill from which he arose
to- see the squirrel scolding him from a
tree while tire had been punctured by
the little animals sharp teeth.
The injunction secured by Hubert
Schwan against the city restraining it
| from building the Second ward school
house was argued before Judge Fish
this forenoon in Racine. The judge
held that if Mr. SchWan could not show
better cause for complaint the injunc-
ton would have to be dissolved. 1t
was therefore set aside. Mr.. Schwan
still has an opportunity left to amend
his complaint and launch it again.
The people who are waiting for a
better bicycle might as we'll give it up.
There may be something to take the
place of the present wheel, but as a
bicycle it has passed through all the
stages of evolution that a purely me-
chanical continuance can expect to en-
| Joy. When an invention reaches the
stage where men, women and children
adopt and use it, it must be supposed
to be nearly perfect.
There will be no need of a special
session of the legislature to cure the
defects in the original seventy -four
villages in the state that were incor
porated under the law recently held
| by the supreme court to be unconstl-
tutional and void. In dispOsing OF the
Wauwatosa case in the superior court
Judge Johnson holds that while the
original law of villages might be un-
constitutional, still all parties includ
! ing the state are debarred from at
lacking it, especially where no wrong is
complained of and where harm would
result from such an attack.
They had lively time at the
Hartnell school house in the town of
Brighton Tuesday evening at special
meeting called for the purpose OF vot
ing on building school house Those
opposed and those in favor Of building
the school house worked like beavers
and got out all the votes they could
MUSTER including the women, and
about sixty participated in the meet
ing. Finally the:gathering broke up in
squabble without taking any action
in the matter for which the call was
issued. Some loud talk was INDUCED
in and James Brooks, who was in town
Thursday, alleges that Thomas Hart
nell used abusive language to him and
he will seek satisfaction in the courts
for SANDER. Mr.. Brooks has retained
Cavanagh & Fisher to prosecute the
case for him.
For a county newspaper in Wis
consin to be able to pass its fifty
seventh birthday is quite an unique
experience, and yet that experience