The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-04-09
A. r. Chamberlin spent Sunday in


Chicago.
William Iserman spent Sunday
here with his parents.
Miss Emily K;mball spent Easter
in Chicago among friends.
Miss Mollie and Frank Sullivan
spent Sunday in Chicago.
John Gaffney has entered the en-
ploy of George Hale in his grocery
store.
The Windsor brass band expects
to come out with new, uniforms the 1st
Of May,
Frank Holbrook, of Highland
Park, came up to spend Sunday with
William VanNortwick.
Miss Belle Gaffney and Richard
Gaffney spent Easter in Chicago, at
tending services there.
Miss Annie Thomas, of Chicago, is
the guest of Mrs. q. G.. Simmons, Jr.,
for this and next week.
The Sterling boys met Saturday
evening and started brass band Or
ganization. There are nine pieces in it..
Roy Hale hurt his foot recently,
and it is feared that an abcess will APP
pear on it, 1t has laid him up at
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Ollie Hoye spent
Sunday in Chicago. Mrs. Hoye will
spend the week there. Mr.. Hoye has
returned.
Mrs. George Anderson, of Chicago,
has returned home after spending Eas-
ter with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
owen O'Malley.
District Attorney Buckmaster re-
turned from Madison Saturday evening
where he had been to demonstrate
against the pardoning of Barney /.
Bloch. He reports that there is very
little danger of Gov. Upham's granting
a pardon.
Thursday evening of this week at
7:45 o'clock there will be preaching in
the Swedish language at the Baptist
church by Rev. Anderson, of Evanston.
Friday evening Evangelist Uno N.
Brauer and Rev. Nelson will preach.
All are cordially invited.
The Salem republicans nominated
in caucus Saturday: Town board-D.
J. Vincent, chairman; c. W. Bishop
and S. Munson, associates; j. F. Thomp-
son, clerk; Geo. Phillips, treasurer; c.
Fl. Turnic, assessor; A. Mathews,
justice of the peace. The democrats
also nominated D. j. Vincent for
chairman, and J. F. Thompson for
clerk. j. M. Orvis was re-nominated
for treasurer.
L. E. Hackley & Son took pos
session of the Leach & Lamb drug
store last Friday. Hereafter it will be
known as Hackley's Corner Drug store
The junior member, w. L. Hackley,
has had about eighteen years active
experience in the drug business and
has passed examination before three
state boards of pharmacy. He will
give his attention to the prescription
department. He was in Chicago Sat-
urday and ordered a large stock of new
and attractive goods.
F. F. Higgins, of Chicago, who
formerly lived here has been meeting
some very bad luck this past year or
so. Last Thursday evening a gaso-
line explosion occurred in the house by
which his wife was SO seriously injured
that she died Friday morning. The
remains were brought up Mon
day afternoon and inferred here.
It is only little over year ago
that his first wife died, and an adopted
daughter died shortly afterward His
friends feel the greatest sympathy for
him.
We submit that the height of
snobbery has been reached in this
country when young lieutenant in
the army, graduate of West Point,
has been forced to resign his commits
sion because of being ostracised by his
fellow officers for marrying the woman
he loved, who happens to be the
daughter of private soldier. An
army officer, or any other swell, may
ruin a dozen daughters of the common
people without losing caste, but he
may not marry one and retain his posi-
ton in fashionable society. Bah! The
very thought of it leaves bad taste in
the month.
The following political scripture
from an exchange is very good, but of
course does not apply to this locality:
" The politician is my shepherd; |
shall not want for anything during the
campaign. He leadeth me into a sa-
loon for my votes sake. He filleth my
pockets with cigars and my glass run
meth over. He inquireth concerneth
the health of my family even unto the
fourth generation. Yea, though
walk through the mud and the rain to
vote for him and shout myself hoarse
when he is elected, he straightway for