The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-03-25
Now we know who may be aldermen.

| Now we know who may be aldermen.
The lake water just now is as clear
as mud.
/ DR.. L. Barnard will be at DR.. Giles
pies Office Wednesday, March 81, one
day only. dwm31
Now, gentlemen, you must all make
preparations to make out your cam
paign bills.
The schooner Elva has been sold by
George and Martin johnson to Charles
Gregory, Of Salem, for 81 200.
| You will find all the newest patterns
and save money by ordering your
spring suit at B. Hermann & Co.'s.
Died-At his home in Diamond
Lake, Friday, March II, 1897, Newell
Hunt, aged 50 years, 5 months and Il
days.
The Kenosha Coffee Roasting co. at
No. 213 Wisconsin street will give away
a fancy cup and saucer on Fridays with
every so cent sale. DIV
1.-THE time for which the ground hog
hoodo1ed the weather has passed, it
isn't very evident that anything but
the snow has settled down.
Our spring styles of suiting and
pants goods is complete. Prices are the
lowest. We give you good satisfaction
in our work. B. Hermann & Co.
Are you in a position to devote a
whole or part Of your time to a good
paying business? If so, write to The
Hawks Nursery Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
wa.
There are people in the world who
imagine they injure the newspapers by
discontinuing their advertising. Plain
case of saving the limb off between
Yourself and the tree.
If you want a new suit for spring
it will pay you to consult us first. Our
clothing is made here. We use nothing
but the best Innings and guarantee a
good fit. B. Hermann e Co.
More dress goods space in our store.
That is what we had to have. Our
dress goods business has increased fifty
per cent. in three years; that's what
comes from giving honest values. Bar
den & McArdle. tt
J. S. Mears, an uncle of G. A. Dew
ey, celebrated his Tooth birthday Mon
day, March %. He was born in New
town Falls March %, 1907. His pres
ent home is at La Grange, Ill. He is
still hale and hearty.
The Epworth Leagues of the Mil
waukee district meet in convention at
Racine March %, 26 and q. Quite a
number of Kenosha people besides the
regular delegation are expecting to go
up to the Belle city during the session.
A large audience enjoyed the Wind
sor band concert at Simmons hall on
Tuesday evening. Notwithstanding
the inclemency of the weather between
800 and 400 people were present. 1t
was at a cost of some inconvenience
that they attended, but all who ven
tured were amply repaid for their
trouble and expense. The programme
opened at s o'clock. The whole from
beginning to end was par excellence,
and closed only too quickly. The
music Of the band throughout was fine,
and showed great care and superior
leadership. Mrs. N. G.. Stafford, of
Chicago, was in good voice and sang
beautifully. She was recalled several
times. w. M. P. Davis and Miss
Heating also deserve special mention
Mr.. Davis proved that he is deserving
of his fair fame as tenor, and was en-
cored enthusiastically Miss Heating
rendered The Actors Story in such
a way as to meet hearty applause.
She is an accomplished reader. The
work of the brass quartette was also
feature. In short the whole program
was of high class, and showed signs
throughout of the careful, studious
work of Prof. Klein, whose cornet solo
was masterful performance. He is
undoubtedly leader and musician of
unusual ability He and his band are
in condition for mutual congratulate
tons.
JOHNSON CASE NON SUITED.