The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-17
Looks like summer now, sure.

Mrs. J. b. Starkweather is reported
seriously i'll.
e. ]. Pen, Of Racine, was a Kenosha
visitor Thursday evening.
Mrs. A. Lampe is spending a few
days with friends IN Bristol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baldwin are
rejoicing over the birth of a new son.
Mrs. H. T. Robinson is seriously i'll
at her home on South Exchange street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schlader are
rejoicing over the birth Of daughter.
Miss O'Byrne, of Chicago, is spend
ing few days with Mrs. M. J. Farley.
The debate between the Racine and
Kenosha Commercial colleges has been
declared off.
Mrs. Edward Grace, of Chicago, is
spending few days in Kenosha the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Keh1or.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Hansis, of Chi
cago, are spending a few days with
friends and relatives in this city.
The knights of the Maccabees give
a May party at Central Music hall
May 10Th, to which all are invited.
At the meeting of the Whist club
Thursday evening the high scores were
made by Ho1derness and Andre and
Frantz and Penny.
Mrs. Marie Miller, teacher of music
and drawing in the city schools will go
to Chicago at the close of the term to
enter the Art Institute.
Coughs and colds, down to the very
border1and of consumption, yield to
the soothing, healing influences of DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup. dwm12
Don't forget the dance at Central
Music hall Saturday evening given by
the Nonparei1 club. A jolly good time
is promised all who attend.
From the statements made by the
aldermen at the council meeting last
evening it is evident that the city
fathers are not very anxious to give
the streets of the city to spectators.
The people residing on Park Aven-
ne, Deming street and Durkee Avenue
have petitioned the city council to have
the streets sprink1ed. The clerk will
advertise for bids for the work at once.
There was little wordy war at the
Council meeting last night between a
reporter and one of the aldermen
which was wholly unca11ed for. Cut it
out, brother, your complaint is all
wrong,
The best advertising medium OUT
side of the newspaper is the Wiscon-
sin law oc0k indexed, which is being
published at this Office. 1t will last
for years and only costs ten dollars
for full page. tt
If the Northwestern Railway com
pany owns the west. side of the city it
might be we'll to seek good price for
the east side. The people will not
like the alternative of living at all OF
being forced into the lake.
Work on the Y. M. c. A. building
has received a temporary setback on
account of an error by the masons.
| There is also a delay in the construc-
ton of the walls on account of the fact
that the cut stone has not as yet ar
rived.
The City Council at their meeting
last evening decided that no city at
torney would be engaged at the pres
ent time but the Mayor and the com
nittee on Judiciary will have power tc
employ a lawyer to look after the affairs
Of the city.
| Marshall Stemm again asks the PEG
pie who acted as assistants in the las
Fourth of July parade to return the
sashes worn on that day to Eichelmar
Bros. The sashes have no value t.
the owners, and the return of them vii
save the committee money.
The Milwaukee Journal is attempt
ing to start boom for Scotie1d fol
governor. Wonder why the Demo
cratic papers will not allow the Repub
1icans of the state to name their owr
candidates. Of course Scofeld viii
never be nominated, and no one knows
it better than the Journal
Give stock in the State of New Yorl
was in 1894 valued at S79, zoos, 372, today
live stock in the Empire State is worth
S1O8, 764 ,4O4." By live stock is mean
horses, cows, other cattle, and sheep
But there was no considera bic increase
in the value of live stock anywhere
during the administration of the Hon
! Grover Cleveland.
The doctors over at the Meyers block
have formed a new plan to solve the
hospital question and they are now
making an effort to get an ambulance
to be used by the doctors in the build
ing. The plan is to have an emergency
hospital fixed up on the fourth floor OF
the building and have all people in
iured in the city brought to this place.
It's a great scheme and should be car
ried out.
The mere fact that Messrs. Haynes
and C1ausen were willing to have the
railway ordinance ordered published