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

Mrs. Bishop, of Chicago, is spending
few days with her mother, Mrs.
Wilcox.
Peter Lippert, of Chicago, is spend
ing few days with his daughter in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman, Of Racine,
were down to the entertainment Friday
evening.
A number went to Racine Friday
evening to attend the ball of the Cold
Spring club.
DR.. Sawbridge, of Stephenson, Mich,
is visiting at the Sanitarium the guest
of Mrs. banks.
The high grade dance at Central
Music hall Friday evening was very
largely attended.
Mr.. Tichnor, of Racine, came down
Friday to attend the entertainment at
the NJ f. church.
The Athletics wound up the Mud
Plungers at Simmons hall Friday night
to the tune of Ia to 3.
Mrs. Thos. O'Malley and daughter
Irene, of Chicago, are visiting the fam
lily of Capt. B. G.. Cameron.
Miss Belle Anderson entertained
about twenty of her little friends at a
birthday party Friday evening.
The young men of the Y. NJ. c. A.
have been doing good work in securing
new members. We are glad to see this
as it will help greatly when the new
building project is pushed next spring.
Over 125 couples we're present at the
Sterling high grade dance at Central
Music hall Friday evening. 81. Hal
berstadt acted as caterer. The music
was furnished by the Schultz or
chestra.
The Champion Duplicate Whist club
met with Ned Meers Friday evening.
James Charles and Malcolm Farr we're
the champions of the evening, winning
from Ned Meers and John Hunter by
four points.
The first marriage in the American
Volunteers to take place in the West
was solemnized at Racine in the pres
ence of severaEhundred people. The
principals were Capt. Alice Hayile,
formerly of Des Moines, Ia, and Capt.
John Jorden, formerly of ST. Louis.
Miss Osia banks returned Friday
evening from Chicago, where she had
been spending few days. On We'd
nesday evening Miss banks attended
the banquet and ball given at the
Palmer House by the Sons of New
York. A very pleasant time is re-
ported.
The Athletics are thinking of making
arrangements for game of indoor base
ball with Waukegan. Then after cap
turing a game from the German Turn
ers of Racine they will strive for the
championship of the three towns. We
hope they may succeed in their plans
and snatch the desired game from the
Belle City Germans.
Bakers Troubadours, refined and
pleasing musical organization has been
secured by Manager Rhode for three
nights commencing Thursday, Feb. %.
In addition to long list of varied and
special acts the Magniscope with a
complete equipment of new pictures
will be shown and the entire entertain
ment will be Of a character calculated
to appeal to refined tastes. The I'M
usually small prices of admission and
the general excellence of the perform
ance should fill the opera house to it's
utmost capacity each night
Judge c. S. Fuller, aged 40, commit
ted suicide at Prairie du Chen while
sitting alone in his Office. He shot
himself through his right temple, the
bullet passing through his head. The
verdict of the jury was temporary in
sanity. O. B. Thomas, his partner,
was absent at Lancaster. Judge Full
Ter was born at Athens, Pa. His father
moved his family to farm at johnson
Greek, Rock county, Wis, in 1853. In
1860 the family moved to Dane county,
and the judge entered the university,
taking three years. term, after which
he entered the law department.. He
was graduated as a lawyer III 1919.
Two men, one claiming to be a
brother of DR.. Schneider, the Milwau-
kee oculist, have been operating in
Chippewa county for the past four days,
and succeeded in catching number of
farmers for various amounts. 1t is
estimated that they took about $4,000
with them from the county. They sold
spectacles which they represented pos
sessed remarkable curative properties.
A farmer named Hoffman, who was
made a victim, swore out warrant for
the arrest of the two sharpers. They
were taken into custody. Judge Con-
dit accepted $3.50 for their appearance
in the morning, but during toe night
they decamped, taking their gains with