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


them can be secured to do any odd
jobbing.
The engagement has been an
nounced of Miss Louise Schroeder,
daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Schroeder,
and M. W. hartman, wholesale
merchant of Chicago.
-EFFECTUAL.- J. Booth,
Olivewood, Cal, says: :" have used
Ayers Pills in my family for several
years, and have always found them
most effectual in the relief of ailments
arising from a disordered stomach,
torpid liver, and constipated bowels"
The Windsor band was paid this
noon for its services on the Fourth OF
July. AS a sort of joke on the boys
C. E. Dewey, who handled the money,
paid them with seventy-five silver dol
lars and gave them with the dollars a
copy of the song "Roll On Silver
Boom !" parody on "Roll On Silver
Moon"
Here is what John A. Killeen says
in the Union: The Union will not
support the platform or the nominee of
the so-called democratic convention at
Chicago last week. We are of the
opinion that free coinage of silver
would cause a panic that the country
would not recover from for several
years, and we will5rrnot lend our aid,
small though it may be, towards
bringing ruin and disaster on the work
ing people of the country"
-Messrs. Slush and Bishop, the two
gentlemen who..,.ares interested in the
building of the Milwaukee, Racine q
Kenosha electric railway, are in New
York City, endeavoring to negotiate
for material with (which to build the
line. 1t is expected THAT all contracts
will be made within a few days and
that the material will be shipped. AS
soon as it arrives a large force of men
will be put to work laying the tracks
and that before snow flies the cars will
be running. Racine. journal.
John McKune seems to be going
after that nomination for sheriff just
like he sells pianos-that is by adver
Using. He evidently opines that if he
doesn't give his own horn foot, the
same shall not be footed, and that he
had rather spend his money advertising
than to have some other fellow spend it
for him. Johns plan of campaigning
is unique to say the least, but he is
surely determined that every one shall
be made acquainted with the fact that
he wants that nomination.
For some time there have been nu-
merous complaints from many sources
in reference to the treatment the public
has received from the ice company now
doing business in Kenosha and in some
cases the imprecations have been loud
and deep. 1t is alleged that these COM
plants have not received the attention
that they should. And now another
company is to enter the field and make
a bid for a portion of the ice business.
The new firms name is Anderson Bros.
and they will begin operations next
Monday.
The Georgia University Minstrels
kept large audience in roar We'd
nesday night at the Rhode opera house
and gave excellent satisfaction. They
did remarkably well for second night;
probably few in the audience knew it
was second night. The voices, par
ticularly in the negro melodies, har-
monized well. The stars of the COM
pany are Nine. Cecil Smith, AL. F.
Watts and Ernest Hogan, and this lat
ter is comet. The best song of the
evening was, "All Coons Look Alike
to Me-" composed by him few days
ago. The song has swing and go to it
and ought to make considerable money
for the author. Altogether the per-
Torrance was an entertaining one and
the company will be welcomed back to
Kenosha.
Talk about the street railways los
ing by the advent of the bicycle!" says
a shoe salesman. II think it is the
shoe manufacturers. Of course there is
demand for bicycle shoes, and that
practically opens new market; but it
must be limited market when it is
considered that one pair of such shoes
will outlast three pairs Of the ordinary
foot covering, not because the shoes
are better, but because they are not
subjected to the scuff1ing wear of the
others. People ride to and from their
work all the time now, where they
formerly walked, or on bad days rode
in the cars. If a person wants to go
around the corner he will get on his
wheel instead of walking, as he once
did. 1t is these thousands of steps that
he saves that saves the shoes and make
the shoeman's heart sad"
-" A healthy infant sleeps most of
the time during the first few weeks, +"
says the New York State Medical
Journal, /" and in the early years peo-
pie are disposed to let children sleep as
tbav will Rut whnn Siy or SaVnO wears