The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-23


vllle's. f24tf
Mr.. and Mrs. James Quinn spent
Sunday at Waukegan.
The foundation for William Cra-
ney's new house has been completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stahl and
Miss Margaret. spent Sunday at Silver
Lake.
The ground has been broken for
George A. Yule's new house on Durkee
avenue.
Small knots of controversialists on
the streets are busily engaged in saving
the country.
Miss Charlotte Stahl is visiting
friends and relatives at Brighton and
Silver Lake.
Charles Piehl was arrested Mon
day afternoon on the charge of using
abusive language.
After all, it is the casting of votes
and not the calling of names that settles
the result of campaign.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Hammond,
have returnedto their home in Emerald
Grove, making the trip overland.
The petition for sewer on Eliza
beth street south TO Strong street was
granted by the council Monday even
| ing.
One sidewalk ordinance was passed
and another was given its first reading
at the council meeting Monday even
ing.
Mark Hanna has hoisted his banner
in Chicago, but his outside skirmish
line extends as far south as the Ohio
river.
Mr.. Hill, no doubt, is still demo-
GRAFT, but the country waits with good
deal of interest to learn what kind of
democrat he is.
Miss Beulah Wrigley, who has
been visiting Miss Lulu Frantz the
past two weeks, has returned to her
home in Chicago.
One of the gentlemen who up to
date appears to be out of politics this
year is Grover Cleveland of Washington
and Buzzard's Bay.
"A petition was granted by the
council Monday evening to Althotf q
Federspiel to transfer their liquor Ii
cense to Union street.
Before this troubled campaign is
over no doubt some of the boilers from
various party organizations will have
bolted their previous bolts.
Candidates for county officers con-
tinue to multiply. The existence of
the delegates between caucus and con-
vention will not be dream.
The petition for a sewer on How
land avenue south to Park street was
referred to the committee on sewers by
the council Monday evening.
Sheriff Cropley sent in a bill for
$252.32 to the council Monday evening.
The bill covers the board bill of prison
ers from Dec. %, 1895, to date.
The civil suit between F. w.
Hartman & Co. and Peter Rhode was
decided by the jury in favor of Mr..
Rhode at IL o'clock Monday night.
Miss Emma Campbell, of Milwau-
kee, who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. W. Johnston the past two
weeks, returned home Monday evening
Excursion to Salt River valley,
Arizona, leaves here Sept. l, at one
half fare rate for round trip. For
further information address A. Nelson,
or E. G.. Timme, Kenosha. dj25w13
1t may yet be Mr.. Bryan's proud
privilege to point out that he is the
only candidate to whom it is permitted
to occupy a front seat on two platforms
at the same time.
AID. O'Donnell reported to the
council Monday evening that the gov
eminent officials had not yet replied
concerning the proper lines upon which
to build new island bridge.
Most of the presidential booms this
year seem to have been arranged on a
sliding scale. When a candidate does
not get one nomination he becomes eX-
officio candidate for the next best thing.
Some of the puolic speakers and
writer's on both sides of this political
argument have yet to learn that while
vituperation may be powerfully inter-
esting it is not calculated to get votes.
"A Racine dispatch confirms the
truth of the assertion that Roy Yule
and Miss Laura Timm were not mar
ried there. Rev. David B. Cheney
married Frank Mitchell and Miss Stella
Tinim.
Mr.. Bryan refuses to recommend
any particular style of campaign but
ton" and it is understood that this firm
refusal even goes to the length of de-
Ginning to recommend Mckinley cam
paign buttons.
The electric light company an
nounced at the council meeting Mon
day evening that it would be ready to
make proposition to the council for