The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-04-22
(From Fridays Daily.)

The new mayor and alderman have
now entered upon their recently ac-
CURED duties
From all that can be learned Harry
Mckay Harrison has given up his walk
to New York.
The seventh grade teachers meeting
was held Thursday afternoon at Miss
Riey's rooms.
O. S. Newell, who has been in
Evanston the past three months, has
returned home.
It is reported that Mr.. and Mrs. E.
W. Blinn will spend the summer in
Mason City, Iowa.
Two of the local artists are contem-
plating making sign painting trip
through the county.
Mr.. Gilbert, father of Arthur Gilbert
who formerly attended the University
school, died Thursday.
In accordance with the recent law,
Arbor and Bird day will be observed
on the Both Of April by the public
schools of this city.
D. W. McDevitt, bookseller, was
arrested at Oshkosh for refusing to pay
a transient merchants license. He was
discharged in court.
| In spite of wind and clouds the air.
ship was seen here again Thursday
night. It's lights reigned alone in the
stormy sky for the space of half an
hour.
Some Of our citizens who have visited
Chicago lately have come home with
the opinion that that metropolis is a
bold, bad place, and that they will
never go there any more.
Anthony Coudy and Albert Martin,
two of the party who were caught
jumping the accommodation train
Wednesday, were arrested Thursday
evening and fined So and costs.
Some time ago it was predicted that
we couldn't have fine weather until
after another snow storm. Now that
the required storm has come we will
probably soon have the fine weather.
One of the first things the new mayor
will learn he will learn from his neigh
.bors, viz: that charity and all good
works begin at home and that Elk
change and Deming streets ought to be
provided with sewer and paved.
The Kenosha Duplicate Whist club
was to meet at the rooms in the Bene-
dict & Tarbell building Thursday
evening, but there were only enough
present to make one table. The game
was between Davidson and Holderness
and Kershaw and Welles. The latter
were defeated by twelve points.
Two years ago R. j. Warren, a drug
gist at Pleasant Brook, N. Y, bought
a small supply Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. He sums up the result as
follows: 'At that time the goods
were unknown in this section; today
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a
household word" It is the same in
hundreds of communities. Wherever
the good qualities of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy become known the
people will have nothing else. For sale
by Stark weather & Co.. Druggists.
The validity of a bequest of money
for masses for the repose of a persons
soul is to be tested in the Supreme
court of Wisconsin for the first time, in
a suit for which Attorney P. H. Martin
of Green Bay, is now drawing up the
brief, and which it is expected will be
reached by the court by April y.
Three dogs have recently taken up
their abode in the kingdom come"
One was the valuable trick dog belong
ing to N. j. Werner, one to Jacob SAT-
tig and one to Ed. Letsom. The
cases have stirred up the friends of
these men and dire vengeance is threat
ened. A prominent north side business
man is alleged to have poisoned the
dogs and lawsuits may grow out of the
affair.
One OF the gentlemen who went to
Chicago as witness in the Cowie case
and whose name was used in connec-
ton with d charge of kidnapping, was
interviewed this morning and said that
the only reason or ground for the
charge made against himself and Mr.
Buckmaster was the desire of the as
sistant states attorney to intimidate
them and drive them out of the state,
knowing that their testimony would be
damaging to the state. His intentions
were anticipated, however, and both
gentlemen were subpGnaed the mo-
ment they reached the city. The war
rants were out for their arrest, how
ever, as soon as their testimony was
given, but before they retired the
matter was presented to Judge Smith,
who at once dismissed the papers and
6icchar0n0 tho two onntlnmnO The