The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-02-25

! Dick Welles spent Sunday in Chicago.
| Watch for the advertisement of
| Fame. DIV
| Little Lawrence Baldwin is quite Ill
with a cold.
| Henry Dickhaut went to Chicago to-
day on business.
Miss Kate Fox, of Bristol, is visiting
friends in this city.
AS time wakes older interest in the
street car line increases.
Special dress goods bargains tomor-
row at Barden & McArdle's. tt
! Born Monday, Feb. ., to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wells, daughter.
Miss Alice Lance is confined to the
house with very severe cold.
If it keeps on in this way we will
not have any wind left for March.
Lent begins next Wednesday, March
3. Then our whist clubs will die.
The 10-year- daughter of Peter
Leick is suffering with scarlet fever.
Mrs. c. j. Lavey and Miss Bessie
Whitcher, of Bristol, spent Wednesday
in Kenosha.
| Do not fail to attend the entertain
ment at the Guild hall Thursday even
ING. Feb. 25. f25
Mrs. w. G.. Hampstead and daugh-
ter, of Evanston, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezra Simmons.
Two prize fights are scheduled for
this town to take place within a few
weeks. What an honor
Miss Lillian La PoidWln and Miss
Morgan, of Racine, were the guests of
Mrs. Louise Hall Tuesday.
Mrs. Thomas English, ST., went to
Chicago Monday afternoon to attend
the funeral of James Morgan.
There is corset boom at Barden Il
McArdle's. Best. 50c goods at Csc.
and Almost reliable 81 corset at Soc. If
Look outlfor the cast of the play,
Per Telephone" to be given in the
Guild hall Thursday evening, February
%. f25
Miss Jessie Sherwood, of GAINESVILLE,
and Walter Spring, of Milwaukee,
spent Sunday with Miss Bessie Sher-
wood.
Miss Leta Crook entertained at five
o'clock tea Tuesday afternoon IN honor
of Miss Britt, of St. Paul, assisted by
Miss Tillie Kline.
To open the season WALL PAPER
will be positively GIVEN AWAY (FREE)
at Melville's until March To- For par
ticulars call at store. mi
The undertaker's wagon, with it's
load Of collins, almost daily makes its
sombre appearance in the midst of the
activity Of Main street.
The subject of the dog tags is an old
one, but not yet so old that there are
not plenty of CANNES running about
without the all important tag.
Now that the opera season is on in
Chicago it appears that it wouldn't be
a bad thing to have an electric line to
bring us home after the performance is
over.
The electric car line first; the Cuban
question next, and the Turkish ques
ton last is the order of momentous
affairs in the mind of the KenOsha
public.
Miss Genevieve Roblee entertained
few friends at the manse informally
Monday evening. Games and light re-
freshments furnished the program of
the evening.
Miss Maude Baker, who has been
spending several weeks in Racine, re-
turned Tuesday. She expects to go to
Chicago the latter part of the week for
several weeks visit.
If you want groceries, canned goods,
dried fruit, fresh fruits in season, fresh
vegetables always on hand, in fact if
you want anything carried by first
class grocer call on W. D. Bailey &
Co. w
Dear old Grover Cleveland the
man who will soon retire on his So, 000,-
900 savings, into a has been-is grow
ing real fat. But B. Hermann & Co.
could fit him to suit, because B. Herr
mann & Co.'s stock is large.
A meeting of the business men
should be called before Monday of next
week, in order that the council in it's
meeting Monday evening may act
with a knowledge of the opinion of the
business men of the city.
Still fiutter in the muslin under
wear department at Barden & Near
dies. Do you wonder? Corset covers
at 10 cents. Fine cambria drawers,
umbrella style % cents, and beautifully
trimmed night gowns at SO cents. If
The remains of Mrs. R. c. Pierce,
who died last week at Bristow, Iowa,
were brought here for interment, the
funeral taking place from the plank
road church Sunday afternoon. Mrs