The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-28

Albert Wallis is again on duty at
the central engine house. He has
completely recovered from his late con-
fnemenu to the house with an attack
of the humps.
Nearly all women have good hair,
though many are gray, and few are
bald Halls Hair Remover restores
the natural color, and thickens the
growth of the hair.
If Prof Roentgen and Nikola
Tesla keep on, it will be only ques-
ton of time before we shall have ac-
curate photographs of the cerebral
action of the inhabitants of Mars.
The alienation of summer and win
ter days shows that the weather man
has the right ingredients of spring, but
does not know how they should be
mixed.
"A resolution was introduced into
the council Thursday evening fixing
the assessments on the property on
Market street west from Chicago street.
The paving will cost property owners
on that street $2.52 per front foot.
The Windsor Cycle club will secure
Broncho Johns" wild west show for
July 4. It will probably be placed on
the clubs track and be interspersed
with bike and other races. These will
be attractions for outsiders in them
selves. Let our citizens furnish the
rest.
Geo. A. Yule, John Langin, James
Barr, John B. Zievers and c. F. Meiser
were delegated as commissioners to
look after the opening of the street
through Carrie Lees property from Dem
ing street to Eagle street. To the same
fine was also referred the petition for
street from Eagle street to Edwards
street in the Hollister and Meers sub
division.
Frank Wattles, Kenosha wheel
man, was arrested by Officer Anderson
yesterday for not complying with the
city ordinance in carrying bell on his
wheel. The officer states he ran into
several people as they were crossing
the street, and when spoken to he be-
came obstinate, hence the arrest. He
was given two days in jail. Racine
Journal.
Thursday evening F. g. Wright,
record keeper of the order Knights of
the Maccabees, received a disability
certificate and draft for 5000 which he
Immediately paid over to Nicholas
Tanning. The sum was annuity for
the first year paid to Mr.. Tanning on
disabilities received against which he
was insured in that order. The Ke-
nosha Tent, No. SO, Of the Maccabees
is in a fourishing condition.
The first business done by the city
council Thursday evening was in the
matter of gates at the street crossings
on the G. & N. W. R. R. Mr.. Gardner,
representing the company, was present
and Mayor Farr invited him to address
the council and state what the COM
pany was willing to do. Mr.. Gardner
| SdlU ludU UuC ICOO11IlOuO 1AIIOOuOCO III
to the previous regular meeting we're
rather sweeping in their character and
that he did not suppose they were
meant to be carried out in every detail.
He said that fagman would be placed
at Middle street tomorrow morning and
that gates would be placed in position
within thirty days. The gates were all
procured from one manufacturer, who
was rushed with orders, and the rail-
road company would have to await its
turn. AS soon as possible they would
be ready for operation. Gates would
also be placed at Pomeroy street. He
said that when trains crossed on the
switch track over Main street man
was always sent ahead to guard that
thoroughfare. He would see that a
man was used not employed on the en-
CINE. Further than that the traffic
would not warrant extra expense. Aid.
Jacobs called his attention to Division
street and Mr.. Gardner promised to
look after it. Aid. McGivern moved
! that the railroad company be granted
the time required, which motion was