The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-30

/ friends Sunday.
Frank O'Hare spent Sunday with
friends in Chicago.
Walter Cavanagh spent Sunday with
his parents in this city.
Peter Kliefeld spent Sunday with
friends in the Belle City.
! Mrs. Blodgett, of Racine, is. visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Puffer, for a few
days.
Another rich, rare and raey scandal
has come to light. Like a good many
others it found it's origin on Market
street.
| Loads of hickory nuts were brought
into the city Sunday by the various
parties who spent the day in the
woods.
Married. at the home of the brides
uncle, S. C. johnson, of 1913 College
avenue, Racine, Wisconsin, on Satur-
day afternoon, Sept. %, 1897, Miss
Fanny B. johnson to Fritz Ulrici, of
Rockford, Illinois.
The rstssMethodist church in Wis
consin was built at Kaukauna in 1882
by the Oneida Indians under the oirec-
| ton of Rev. John Clark. The first
Methodist teacher in Wisconsin was
Col. Sam Ryan, father of Sam Ryan, of
Appleton.
The foremen Of the various depart
ments of the Windsor Bicycle factory,
were very pleasantly entertained Sat-
urday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Ayton at their home on Pomeroy street.
Light refreshments were served. Prot.
Lillyberg's orchestra furnished the
music.
In his closing argument to the jury
Monday afternoon Attorney d. Con-
way Lloyd remarked that the Pleva
case would probably be the last case
he would argue in this circuit. When
G.. R. Mcdowell, his partner, was
asked what that meant he replied that
he did not know.
George La Marsh was the lucky man
to get the pig Saturday evening at the
Rhode opera house. He caught it with
very little effort and carried it home.
Before his name was called the names
O. Rolz, Edison Morehouse, Peter
Schackamuth, Eddie Griffin and Ed.
Tanning, but they refused to go after
the prize.
Seventy-five feet of black hose were
stolen from the residence of Frank
Anderson on Prairie avenue Saturday
night. The hose was in two sections,
one of fifty feet the other of twenty five
feet. Mr.. Anderson knows of no one
on whom to lay suspicion, and no clew
has been foundto the thief. The hose
were in very good condition, and quite
valuable.
The cake walk at Columbia hall
Monday evening was a lively success.
Nearly 300 people were in attendance,
several "spotes" being present from
Milwaukee and other suburbs. The
walk did not begin until 11:30, giving
those who desired to be present an
opportunity to first attend the perform
ance at the Rhode opera house. The
contest for the cake continued until II
o'clock, and was cake walk worthy of
the name. The prizes were won by
Misses Gaden and Ellice, of Milwau
kee; Bud Sullivan, of Milwaukee, and
Mr.. Faner, of Kansas City,
Despite the fact that the local team
was defeated by the Racine High
school in their opening game Saturday
afternoon, it appears that they played
in fine form. They were in the aggres-
sive most of the time, and the ball
plying between Racine's ten and fifteen
yard lines. But for foul on the part
of home man, which gave the Ra-
cineites fifteen yards, the boys would
probably have come home with D'ore
| favorable score. The battle was holly
contested throughout, making a pretty
game quite free from foul play and
unfairness. AS expected some changes
in the lineup will probably take place
Rhode opera house was nearly filled
Monday night by as merry a crowd as
ever got into it. The attraction was
Who is Who 2" and it was excellent
| ly presented. 1t is a regular rip snort
er of a farce comedy and the way the
people laughed and cheered was in
spring to say the least. Every spec
ialty was of the very best. Both Kelly
and Mason were excrutiatingly funny,
as was Miss George Tompkins, who
took the part of daughter to Mrs.
Sackett." The audience was thor
oughly pleased with the show. 1t was
of the best that has been at the opera
house in good while.
| Chicago has long been noted for be-
ing the greatest railroad center in the
world. 1t has been conspicuous not
only for having the largest number of