The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-01-28
Bert Riel snent Sunday in Racine.

OlolgulHS dHu oh0UlhS uiO ~ SoOu
condition.
Frank Whitman spent Sunday in the
Cream city
Thomas Hansen went to Pleasant
Prairie Sunday.
The 2-year old son of Harry String
ham is very sick.
Main street bridge has the premium
for cold draughts.
Old settlers say this is the coolest in
a great many years.
What will become of the destitute at
such time as this
Mr.. Slater, of Milwaukee, spent Sun
day with Mr.. Bowen.
L. E. Hackley, of the corner drug
store, is on the sick list.
And still there are wheels about and
some of them are bicycles.
The factories find it difficult to con-
tinue work on account of the cold.
The membership contest at the Y.
M. C. A. to date stands: Reds, II;
blues, 16.
The fare on the North Western be-
tween Milwaukee and Racine has been
cut in two.
A great many people were compelled
to spend Sunday in loading coal into
the furnaces.
With reference to senator's elect, it is
no trOnble whatever for Delaware to
show samples.
Invitations are out for whist party
at MIR. and Mrs. r. E. Mailer's next
Friday evening.
Perhaps the reason that it took win
ter so long to arrive was that there was
so much of it en- route.
Richard Welles went to Chicago Sat-
urday evening to see Nat Goodwin in
" An American Citizen"
Herbert Ayers is going to try his
luck against the Chicago crowd again
at the same place on Feb. 20.
The weather man seems to have con-
Guided to make up in quantity for what
he has lacked heretofore in quality.
The funeral of Herman Kotz took
place Sunday afternoon at st. Georges
church. 1t was very largely attended.
The funeral of Mrs. Laura Sykes
took place from her late residence on
Deming street Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
A recent writer states that cycling
in France is advancing by leaps and
hounds" He evidently has reference
to the vicissitudes of beginners.
King Oscars pleasure in accepting
the position of arbitrator indicates that
he never saw ali American base ball
game where the umpire didn't give
satisfaction.
We are in the grocery business to
make money. Sometimes we make
more by selling the best coffee in town
at a moderate price. You have all
heard about Bailey's coffee. Give it a
trial. 1t
Mrs. N. C. Stafford is holding her
regular class in vocal music on Mon
days and will be glad to see all of her
old pupils and any who would like to
consult her in regard to the voice, at
Miss Fisk's, % South street, between
the hours of l to 7:20 p. N. If
Thomas Hunt, living on the French
farm, broke his leg just below the knee
Saturday afternoon about 5 o'clock.
He was boxing with some fellows in the
barn when the accident occurred. He
stepped back to escape blow, and in
doing SO broke his leg. DR.. Farr was
called and the leg set at once. He is
at present getting along nicely.
John Beyersdorfer, Of the firm of
Beyersdorfer & Kopplin, began on Sat-
urday to do business for himself at the
stand formerly occupied by the firm.
Mr.. Kopplin withdrew from the part
nership to take another business. He
now represents the coal oil gas gener-
ator, which patent he has bought up.
For little while he will help Mr..
Beyersdoffer at the meat market.
Billy Rice's Ministries played to a full
house Saturday night. Without any
question it was the best troupe of min
strels seen here in many long day.
The first part of the program was good,
but very few of the jokes being old and
worn out. Every number of the olio
was excellent. The buck and wing
dancing was of the highest order and
the whole performance was pleasing
one in the extreme.
The Kenoshas and a picked team
of crack ball players from Racine came
together on the diamond at Simmons
Hall Monday evening in an exciting
game of indoor base ball. 1t seemed
tie be the general impression that the
home boys would get the worst of it,
but the team played in fine form and
at the close Of the last inning had the
game by eight scores, the result being
r RI * in fav0r of the local tnam