The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-13

Miss Nellie Ridgeway was on the
sick list Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Burns spent
Sunday in Racine.
This is pneumonia weather. Be
careful of your health.
Just look over Gene Heads new
real estate ad in this issue.
Senator E. G.. Timme registers
himself as Mckinley man.
Sooner or later the cathode rays
will be introduced in the poker game.
"A new boy arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank eraser this morn
ing.
Miss Alice Carter, of Pleasant
Prairie, is visiting with her friend,
Miss Lulu Wood.
The young men of the Baptist
church are planning Valentine social
for Friday evening.
Miss Anise Wagner, of Chicago, is
here for a couple of weeks visit among
friends and relatives.
i. "A number of our young people
went to Racine Saturday night to at
tend leap year party.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Saftig was frightened by the arrival
Saturday of ten pound boy.
Miss Leigh Howe, of Madison,
spent Sunday with her cousin Mrs. r.
p Chesley, on Town Line street.
The young people of St. James So
ciety will give Valentine social next
Friday evening at the school hall.
-Kenosha bachelor desires to know
why the women suffragists do not
adopt hen as their party emblem.
When a woman takes up literary
pursuits, the number of canned goods
on her grocery bill steadily increases.
New York couldn't get either OF
the national political conventions, but
she is going to have a cat show next
month.
BY calling the fstic carnival re-
volution the managers could pull it off
in almost any one of the Spanish re-
publicS.
1t might just as we'll rain so far as
this snow is concerned. Il melts as fast
as it comes down, and makes the day a
dreadfully nasty one.
Secretary 2. Ell. Mcintosh, of the
Y. M. G. A., spent Sunday in South
Milwaukee, where union meetings were
held in the interests of the young men
of the town.
Fashion has imposed new duty
upon every young man; he must be
able to poke a young lady's puffsleeVes
into the sleeves of her jacket without
ripping any stitches.
Harry Brick and Charles Parks
got into trouble on the north side Sat-
urday night and had fistic argument,
il which Brick came out second. No
warrants we're sworn out and none will
be.
1t is alfred quiet, yet business is
as good in this city as in most other
places throughout the country. In
our judgment good times will blossom
in the gentle springtime, and by an
other year all branches of trade will be
noticeably prosperous. 1t is a big
country and when rightly managed is
always prosperous.
Word was received here Saturday
night that Thomas Lepoidevin. of
Manawa, Waupaca county, was not
expected to live. Mr.. Lepoidevin was
formerly an old resident of Kenosha
county, and will be remembered by the
old settlers around here. He came
here in the '40's and settled on a farm,
removing twenty live years ago to his
present home in Waupaca county
One of the most amusing incidents
in the council meeting Monday night
was the grooming which pervaded the
atmosphere Of the council room during
the reading of the ordinance of Slush &
Co. 1t caused the aldermen to look
about cautiously in all hooks and cram
MES Of the room and finally they dis
covered it came from dog, lying on
the floor, which was attempting to
take a quiet snooZe.
j. 81. White was sixty-six years
old Monday. He don't look a day over
fifty, but he is sixty-siX just the same,
and he isn't likely to forget it after the
reminder he received Monday evening.
About twenty of his friends pounced
down upon his peaceful household and
made things merry for while. A
pleasant evening was passed by all
participating
The w. r. c. are profoundly CRATE
full to Mrs. Rice for the beautiful silk
quilt donated to them in this their time
of need. And to our toWnspeople who
so literally invested in tickets, espec-
tally the friends at the Sanitarium who
purchased thirty-siX of them. No. ll9
secured the prize for DR.. N. A. Pen