The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-04-01
Joe White is very i'll.

WauKee.
Ed. Clark, the restaurant man, has
left the city.
q. Angus spent Sunday among
friends in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Moore spent
Sunday in Milwaukee.
Miss Osia banks called on friends
in Milwaukee Sunday.
Gus Jacobs for city clerk. That
name speaks for itself.
w. w. Arndt. of Chicago, called on
friends in this city Sunday.
Removal sale for 80 days at Ames q
Anglers. Big reduction on all goods.
Little Ruth Arnold, granddaughter
OF. Mrs. N. r. Allen, is sick with typhoid
fever.
Charles Timm, of Pittsburg, is in this
city showing his bicycle. He came
Friday.
Burr Simmons spent Sunday with
his daughter, Mrs. Charles Wasbburn,
in Racine.
Dr.. L. Barnard will be at DR.. Giles
pies office Wednesday, March 81, one
day only. dwm31
Miss McClennan, formerly teacher OF
music at Kemper hall, is in Kenosha
for few days.
Attend the three day corset sale
Thursday, Friday and Saturday at
Barden & McArdle's. tt
Henry Halberstadt has the stone on
the ground for the foundations OF his
two new houses on Park street.
Mrs. John Mcnamara is going to
build two new houses on her property,
corner of Park and West streets.
Roy Rogers, who is attending Beloit
college, is spending his vacation with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Blinn Of this city.
If there is a place along the route of
the Sheridan drive where it is an
actual necessity, it is Kenosha, and
h0nOSHd COuuIy'
Mrs. Shandrew and daughter, Ethel,
went to Milwaukee Saturday morning
to spend a week. Mr.. ShandreW went
up in the evening.
The duck hunters made a regular
bombardment from the lake shore Sun
day. One party, consisting OF three
gentlemen, came home with over fifty
birds.
The prize fight Saturday night was a
regular Corbett- Fitzsimmons bout over
again. It lasted fourteen rounds, the
less scientific one won and the knock
out blow was hot left handler over
the heart.
Judge Johnson, of Milwaukee, who
was to try the case of Anna Werner VS..
Chicago & North Western Railroad
company today, sent down word that he
was i'll and unable to be here. The case
will therefore be held over a few days.
Farmers who are old residents OF the
county say that the roads are the worst
just now that they have been for many
years. As they become dryer the mud
is heavier, and it is next to impossible
for teams to get through. Most of the
farmers who venture to come to the
city come with three or four horses
Rev. j. B. Koehne, who has been de-
livering course of lectures at the
Congregational church of this city, re-
turned with his wife and daughter to
Chicago today. Rev. Koehne's lectures
have been very we'll attended and have
proved of great interest and instruction
to the citizens of Kenosha. 1t was
deeply regretted that he could not
speak Monday evening, but the efforts
of the previous week had so exhausted
him that he was compelled to rest
Monday.
A gentleman who was making his
way from some place in Pennsylvania
to Manitoba, was picked up by the
police of this city in most exhausted
and pitiable state Saturday evening.
He had walked that day from South
Milwaukee, and not having been we'll
fed and being very tired had been
overcome with mental prostration.
After a nights rest here he was put
aboard the train and sent to Chicago.
He had been in an explosion in the east
and bore the mark of it on his head IN
the shape of hole as large as a half
dollar. He was we'll dressed and was
not begging his way. His name was
John Weitsel.
Park avenue was full of bicyclists
Sunday afternoon. They came from
the north and they came from the
south in great numbers and sometimes
met at the corner of Main in very
shocking and unexpected manner.
Several wheels plunged into each other
and some were much the worse for the
collision. They cen ran into wagons
and carriages going in the same direc