The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-03

Carl Fox has returned home after a
six weeks outing in Bristol.
A. W. Tate, of Racine, spent Friday
evening with Kenosha friends.
Notice JOS. P. Schiefen's ad in this
issue for monuments of all kinds. W
Mrs. Michael Griffin is visiting her
daughter, Miss Maggie Maddox, in
Chicago.
Mrs. John Dale is spending few
days with friends and relatives in
Chicago.
The literary society of the College of
Commerce was reOrganized Friday
afternoon.
Clarence Richards and Tom HOyne,
of Chicago, are spending few days
with Chester Barnes
Willis Hall, of Chicago, spent Friday
evening with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. EnOs Kingman.
Miss Kittie Jensen has returned
home after a weeks visit with friends
and relatives in Chicago.
The Badger Brass company are
making number of acetylene gas
head lights for the use of the NJ. R. q
x. road.
The buffers contest among the wom-
en- of the Country Club, which was
held on Friday afternoon, was won by
Mrs. George A. Yule b. a score of u.
The Kluender boys, who were own
ers of the tug Leo which toundered off
Cudahy a short time ago, are prepar-
ing to charter another boat for the fish
ing season.
A large bald eagle is on exhibition
in Tanners drug store window, which
was killed about nine miles west of the
city. 1t was stealing chickens and was
caught in hedge and killed.
Mrs. E. D. Blush entertained the
D. D. circle Thursday afternoon. Pro
gressive euchre was INDUCED in, Mrs,
J. H. Blair winning head prize. A
very enjoyable time is reported.
The work on the repair of the Calk
ms cribs has been begun. 1t will re-
quire a great deal of labor and the ex-
penditure of considerable money to
place the breakwaters in first class
shape.
The trustees of the village of Kenil-
worth have put pretty effective stop
to the onward rush of the Chicago and
Milwaukee electric railway by refusing
to allow the road to use the streets of
the village.
Samuel Voak, the oldest man in
Lake county, died at his residence in
Benton Thursday morning. At the
time of his death he was 80 years of
age. During his life he had been one
of the most influential men in Northern
Illinois.
A representative number of the Mil
Waukee avenue citizens were the guests
of the Ne. r. q K. company in Milwau
kee Sunday investigating the T rail.
The citizens were thoroughly satisfied
that this kind of rail is all right, and it
may be used in this city.
Tony Schaffer, North side boy, was
bitten by a rabid dog last Friday
evening. The wound was cauteriZed
by DR.. Pugh and is not considered
serious The police have been asked
to kill the dog which belonged TO a
man named Lindermann.
The little tug Prodigy, which has
succeeded in saving many lives during
the recent storm, and which discov-
cred the wreckage from the L. R
Doty, made short stop in the Keno
sha harbor Friday night. The captain
and the crew tell many a story OF
rough fights against the wind and
waves. The tug will enter the towing
business at this port in the spring.
The indoor base ball team was reOr-
ganized at Simmons Hall on Sunday
afternoon and are now ready to begin
active work. The members of the
team are Mcclellan, George Harkin,
John Harkin, Mckenzie, Weier, Cant
we'll, Eaton and Jettie Tully. Tully is
the only new man on the team, but his
excellent work in the Sterling team
last year shows that he will add not a
little strength to the team.