The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-22

Alexander HuCK Will lodVo 1nuFSua.
for Silver Lake.
AIRS. N. Lewis, of Edgewater, is Wis
iting friends here.
/ Mrs. Joseph Bendt is the guest Q
friends in Milwaukee.
Mrs. j. Meyers, of Union Grove, j
the guest of Mrs. Albert Borkenhagen
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Forrest
Tuesday night, July 20, in Chicago,
boy.
Prof. Coffee, the phrenologist, ha
rented Ray Lugar's tent near the Y
M. c. A. building.
Robert Moth and DR.. Andre say the1
expect to leave in about week for The
gold fields of Alaska.
Invitations are out for dancing
party to be given by Miss Margare
Avery Saturday, July "a.
N. Rose, of Memphis, who has beer
visiting with friends here, returned to
his home in the south Tuesday.
1t is rumored that James Shanks
who leaves for Europe Thursday, ex.
poets to return to this city in about
three months.
John O'Donnell took a ride over the
Milwaukee, Racine & Kenosha Electric
railway and expresses great satisfac-
ton with the road.
The hand organ from the merry 60
round, whose owners are at present
taking vacation, provided the music
aboard the steamer Weston Tuesday
evening.
Remember the Devils Lake excur-
sion Saturday, July "a. Round trip
only $3.50. Leave Kenosha $50 a. M;
arrive at Cliff House l p. N. Return
ing leave Cliff House $50 p. ~; arrive
at Kenosha before midnight. dwj24
AL. Moss, the man who stood up for
fourteen rounds against deacon
Dodge some time ago, resigned his
position as fireman at the Chicago
Rockford Hosiery works, and went to
Milwaukee today to go into training for
a fight before the Sheboygan Athletic
club. His address in Milwaukee will
be 139 Reed street.
About a dozen men employed by the
Milwaukee, Racine & Kenosha Electric
railway company quit work Tuesday
forenoon and went back to Racine and
got their money. They claimed they
were not given enough to eat at the
shanties south of the Belle City where
they had been paying So week for
board. 1t is further asserted by the
men that the wages were not what had
been promised.
A number of friends at the Sieg fac
tory kindly presented J. G. White with
two large pickerel Tuesday afternoon
which the grateful gentleman accepted
with lavish thanks and sent home to
his wife for the evening meal. When
j. G.. reached home, however, he did
not find the fish on the table and on
inquiring the reason of their non
appearance learned that he had been
duped. The fish were not pickerel as
represented, but only dog fish.
1t is stated on what appears to be
pretty good authority that Prof. n. A.
Rowe has withdrawn or is about to
withdraw from his connection with the
Kenosha Daily Union. 1t has been
noticed by some that the firm name of
Rowe & Killeen has been taken down
from it's position at the head of the ed
itorial column. 1t is also said that Mr..
Rowe has not been at the office OF the
paper the past couple of weeks and
that the interest Mr.. Rowe had in the
paper is for sale. Mr.. Rowe, it is al
legged, is not thoroughly satisfied with
the results of his brief, but glorious,
career as journalist.
There has been considerable spleen
spent, both in Racine and Kenosha,
especially among the wheelmen, over
the alleged fact that someone has
strewn tacks along the bicycle path
between the two towns. 1t turns out
that the spleen is misplaced, The
fact is that when one examines the
tacks found they are found to be old
ones which were evidently placed there
with the cinders. 1t seems that the
cinders were taken from the factory of
the Racine Wagon and Carriage works
where many tacks are used and these
were some which have gone through
the furnaces. No one has yet found a
new looking tack anywhere on the
path. Those at fault about the matter
are the wheelmen themselves who
spread the cinders. They should have
OOt a hattar class of Stuff