The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-26


The political pot is now at the
boiling point.
Michael Steinbach has been visit
ing friends in Racine.
Genuine imported English tile
spades at G. A. DeWey's. 90
Navigation is expected to open
earlier than usual this year.
The democratic primaries mean
Farr, Washbish and Jacob.
There were twenty eight books
taken from the library Tuesday.
Have you seen the latest in spring
suits made to order at B. Hermann &
Co.'s 40
Some people seem to have no am
bition beyond making a collection of
diseases.
Spend your money for publicity
not g0W publicity, but the publicity Of
your goods.
The best advertising in the world
will not sell poor goods twice to the
same customer.
Miss Winifred MARITIME is home
from Grand Rapids on a visit to her
parents and sister.
Mrs. H. K. Petsuka, of Chicago,
has returned home after a visit with
her sister, Mrs. G.. Ell. Curtis.
If you are wanting anything in the
jeWelry line, you can get it at a0hOles01e
of A. r. CHAMBERLIN. DIV
Fresh garden truck and vegetables
at Bailey's every Saturday. Look out
for strawberries in few days.
"A big professional tramp whose
name could not be learned was run in
Tuesday night for being drunk.
The Kenosha County Star Cream
cry company has dissolved, and filed
notice with the secretary of state.
Harry Cooper entertained the
Seniors Of the High school at his home
on Park avenue, Tuesday evening.
Frank Symmonds has returned to
his school in Evanston, after a weeks
Senator E. G.. Timme leaves today
for Phoenix, Arizona, on a business
trip. He will be absent about three
weeks.
We'll, our democratic friends ought
to feel proud of two of their ward NOM
nations in the third ward. Aren't they
daisies?
Thomas Craven, of Chicago, is
spending the week with his daughters,
Mrs. E. r. Gottfredsen and Mrs. VIM.
Dorsey.
Music will be discoursed for the en-
tertainment of guests while supper is
being served at the Brother-in-L Law
social Thursday evening.
Herman Hoehn is a candidate for
the nomination Of assessor on the re-
publican ticket. He made faithful
official in this capacity before.
Talk about packed caucuses. There
wasn't one of the democratic primaries
held Tuesday evening but that was
packed full for at least two candidates.
Miss Louise Robinson, who has
been spending the past few weeks in
Green Bay, returns home tomorrow.
She will be accompanied by Mrs. John
Robinson.
Henry Whites goods, which were
dumped unto the street a few days
ago by Officer Smith, were taken into
q saloonkeeper's barn and given stor-
age there Tuesday.
Gus. Jacob, as competent a clerk
as theseity has ever had, will undoubt-
edly be nominated by the democrats
Thursday evening, and if he is he. will
be hard man to beat.
MIS- H. W. Reade, of Whitney,
Mich. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. G. c.
Brown. Mrs. Reade has often visited
Kenosha and is perhaps better known
here as Miss Nellie Newbury.
Judge Van Wyck sustained the
Bridget Boyle will in his court Tues
day. J. C. Slater represented the es-
tate.
This weather gives promise Of a
coming brief but delightful season when
it will be too warm for coal and not
warm enough for ice.
We have received word of the
death of Seth Rowland at Chico, Cali
fornia, Feb. Is. Deceased was. years
ago q resident of Pleasant Prairie,
having moved there from Ohio in 1885.
He grew tomanhood in this county and
went to California in 1852. he was 66
years old at the time of his death.