The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-04-02

Genuine imported English tile
spades at c. A. Dewey's. 80
-Fifty-six books were taken from
the public library Saturday.
Colin Fyfee, of Chicago, spentSun-
day with his friend, G.. R. Mcdowell.
Miss Jordan has returned home,
after having spent the winter in Chi
cago. 80
Mrs. John Robinson, of Green Bay,
is visiting the family of Mrs. F. Rob
inson.
John McKune is out with a new
and handsome wagon made by Nick
Pirsch.
&c. G.. Auer, yiolinist of note of
Chicago, spent Sunday with W. c.
Schend-
There isn't a man on the republican
ticket who may not be voted for with
good grace.
"A class of fifteen young ladies was
confirmed at Kemper Hall last Satur-
day evening.
This is the kind of weather for real
estate. Remember E. r. Head is still
in it. See his ad.
William FrenZ, whose death is re-
corded in another column, was men,
Der of the society of Modern Woodmen.
AS there does not seem to be much
chance of getting any satisfactory cam
paign material by continuing the pro-
ceedings, congress has taken up with
the idea of adjOurning.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Nutting, of
Davenport, Ia, were among the Iowa
governors party in attendance upon
the launching of the big battle ship
Iowa in Philadelphia last Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Nutting are we'll known
here.
=" haze not nude, nor shall l make
0pay premises to any man, society,
lodge or church, and If elected I shall
strjve to gjUe the city q clean, honest and
business like administration. . Capt.
Chas. Frantz in accepting the nominal
ton for Mayor.
II. Soegaard, Of Copenhagen, rep
resentative of the state department OF
Denmark, is registered at the Grant
house. He is here interviewing our
manufacturers with a view to broaden
ing the commercial interests between
the United States and Denmark.
1T is felt by some citizens who have
observed how the oaks are dying>in
the parks, that young trees ought to be
set out so that when the old trees are
gone the parks will not be left without
shade and beauty. This is a matter
worthy the consideration of the city
council.
The employees of the Sterling Cycle
works and the Sieg & Walpole factory
met Sunday afternoon in Central Music
hall and formed a bicycle workers
union. There was large attendance
at the meeting and the greater portion
of the employees of the two factories
joined the organization.
Mrs. N. C. Stafford will be at Miss
Fisk's 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 1920 to p. NJ, Room
316, Athenaeum building, 26 E. Van
Buren, street, Chicago. Voices tried
free of charge at any hour. 0ltt
People who desire may, take two
books at a time from the public library
hereafter, provided that one of the
books is in some other class than fic-
ton. That is, one of fiction and one OF
biography, history, travels, sociology OF
some other branch may be drawn on
Patrons are requested to keep this in
mind. This does not preclude the tax
ing of any book desired singly from any
of the classes.
One Of the clever people has been
at pains to invent variety of proverbs
for the benefit of bicycle riders. Here
are few of them: Stolen bikes run
fast. Well tired least tired. A stone
goes before a fall. A ring in time
saves crime. Too many bicycles spoil
walk. Spare the pump and spoil q
tire. 1t is no use signing over a split
cycle. Where there's a way there's
wheel. A novice and her bike are
soon parted. One man can set a be-
ginner on a bicycle, but ten can't KEEP
him there.