The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-05-06
From Thursdays Daily.


Hunting in the vicinity of Bristol is
reported to be excellent
This is first class combination of
April and March weather.
Wednesday nights wind assisted in
the spring tree trimming.
E. P. Hazelton, of Chicago, is the
guest of friends in our city.
James Farwell, of Milwaukee, called
on friends here Wednesday.
Attorney Norman L. Baker attended
court in Racine Wednesday.
Charles Thompson has gone to La
Crosse to enter into business.
The Musicians UNION will give a
dance on the last day of May.
DR.. Norman P. Mills, of Chicago is
the guest OF friends in this city.
i'm. Wells, of Chicago, was in this
city calling on friends Wednesday.
Allison Hill has resigned his position
with the Sterling Bicycle company.
Mrs. Mary A. Walker, of Kneeland,
Wis, IS visiting friends in this city.
The little 7-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lane is very sick with
brain fever.
Mrs. Philip Sheridan and Miss Ger
trude Meyers are spending few days
in Chicago.
III. NJ. Ayres was the second victim OF
the ordinance against riding wheels on
the sidewalk.
John O'Donnell is laying new side
walk on the north side of his Congress
street property.
j. Burdett of the Sterling, has taken
rooms with MIR. and Mrs. G. 2. Garst
on Park avenue.
Mrs. F. A. Parker and daughter
Mabel, of Racine, are visiting with
relatives and friends here.
Misses Effie and Florence Warvelle,
of Chicago, are visiting their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Warvelle.
Paul Lehman, formerly of the Sterl-
ing. has gone to Chicago where he has
accepted position in q bicycle fac
tory.
Fish are so plenty that only few
miles north of the city the boys are
catching suckers in the ditch with their
hands.
James Enright, an old-time Kenosha
boy, now Of Chicago, was in the city
Wednesday to attend the funeral of his
cousin, Stephen Mahoney.
The city is overfowed with wander
inc " Willies." There were about
twenty of them on Main street Wednes-
day night, doing their little 9 Arab"
and passing the hat.
J. Morrison, foreman of the frame
department of the Sterling Cycle
works, went hunting for short time
Wednesday afternoon, and brought
home seventeen jack snipes. 5000 $1,000
1t begins to look as if cyclists would
be given to understand that the place
for wheel riding is in the road, and if
that is in SUCH condition as not to
permit riding, that they must walk as
other unfortunates dc.
1t has at last been decided that the
Edouard Remenyi company will be
secured for an engs cement in this city.
The date has not as yet been fully
decided, although it will probably APP
pear on the evening Of May H.
John Vallen, who will be remembered
by many of our citizens as having lived
here a number OF years ago, and who is
now engaged in the show business,
gave very creditable performance in
seight- Of hand work at Charles Park
er's saloon Wednesday night.
The scow Contest which had such a
wild experience on the beach here a
week or so ago, was found to be badly
injured when put on the dry dock.
The repairs will cost 81, 900, it is esti-
mated. She will be taken to Racine
and repaired there.
Thomas Lisota, the young man who
was caught here with stolen buggy
belonging to Mr.. Williams, of Cudahy,
and whom the Milwaukee police be-
lieve stole horse and buggy of Aid
Starke, of Milwaukee, was sentenced
to two years in thelhouse of correction.
He pleaded guilty.
A 16-year- boy was picked up by
Officer Felschau Tuesday evening. He
was stranger here and was accord
ingly taken care of. In answer to the
announcement of his being found,
lady by the name of Mrs. Walters, of
Oshkosh, came to the city Wednesday
and proving that the boy was her son
Joseph who had run away from his
home, took him back with her. They
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