The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-03

O6OlSO hOluOlu Coo cpOub rlOAudJ IL
Racine.
Sister Holderness called on friends in
Racine Monday.
John Cantwell spent Monday with
friends in Racine.
| Racine cyclists are frequent visitors
to Kenosha of late.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Truesdell drove
to Wilmot Monday.
John Hagemann was the guest of
Racine friends Monday.
| Miss Sue Musgrave, of Lawrence
vile, ILL.,, is visiting her sister, Miss
Lavina Musgrave.
A complete assortment of all the lat
est sweaters and bicycle hose at B.
Hermann & Co.
The Congregational church will give
hymn book concert at their church
Thursday evening, June "a.
Miss Eva Christman, of Chicago,
who has been visiting friends here for
some time, has returned to her home.
L. DeDeimar, Harry Brown and
Frank Hynes were among the party
who threw up their hats for the local
cyclists at Chicago Monday. o9L
Monday seems to have been a hoo
doc to bicyclists. There we're more
bruised and scared faces on the streets
today than are visible after Bohe-
milan ball.
The dance given by the Musicians
Union at Simmons Hall Monday even
ing was a success. The attendance
was large and the music was furnished
by fourteen musicians, picked from the
| Union.
John Myrick had his bicycle stolen
while in Chicago Monday attending
the races. He was entertained in a
store by one man, while another, an
accomplice, is supposed to have stolen
| the wheel.
The government men are here to
start work on the inside protection
which consists of close piling and
Wakefield sheet piling on the north
side of the south pier, starting at the
Baldwin dock then east 300 feet. This
is to stop the sand washing into the
harbor, and also to protect the under
structure or cribs which are not strong
enough, now that we are to have deep
dredging. The piles to be put in are
thirty feet in length, which will mate
rally strengthen the pier.
The body of man was found in a
certain city in Indiana on the 10Th of
May which has proved to be that of a
man who formerly lived in this city.
He was painter and certain papers
were found on the body which went to
show that his name was Frank Hill
berg and had a brother in Kenosha.
A communication was received from
Indiana today by the chief of police
notifying him of the death, and con-
tanning clipping from a local paper
giving the details of the manner of his
death probable cause which was said
to be love affair. His brother, John
Hillberg lives here.
George and Otto Richter, accom-
panied by two friends were riding on
the Geneva road late Monday after
noon. when their horse took fright and
became uncomfortable. Before he
could be stopped the two gentlemen
on the front seat were thrown ou5 and
the back seat of the carriage was
jerked out, upsetting those occupying
it. The results were quite disastrous
to all concerned. George Richter had
his left arm broken, a very severe cut
in his right leg below the knee, and
several bruises on his head. The
other gentlemen were also badly cut
up. The accident occurred a little
before o'clock. DR.. Pugh was sent
for at once to dress the wounds.
Messrs. Fleming and LaSalle, detec
tives from Chicago, who came to this
city one week ago Wednesday. affirm
that they have knowledge in their
possession which will absolutely des-
troy the testimony of those parties who
claim to have seen Mrs. Luetgert here
on the of May. Since last Wednes-
day these gentlemen have been hard
at work trying to discover the identity
and locality of the lady who was seen
here. They have interviewed all those
who saw her but assert that nothing
could be gotten from them as they
said they had been instructed
tn keep silence on that question. Who
had so, instructed them and for what
purpose the detectives say they were
unable to say. But they appeared to be
in the confidence and under the direc-
ton of some parties to whose interest
it was to check any further inquiries to
the strange woman. Failing in their
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