The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-30

K. 5. Egan, or Elgln, HI, is spenu
ing few days with friends in Keno
sha.
Mrs. Triple, of stoughton, Wis, is
pending a few days with her SOD, c. D.
Triple.
Mrs. Harry Coshun has gone to Chi
cago for short visit with friends and
relatives.
Misses Nellie and Josie Veason, OF
Evanston. spent Sunday with Rose and
Maggie McCarron.
Mrs. j. G. Prill and four children, Of
Sparta, Wis, are spending few days
with Mrs. John W. Lewis.
Several State health officials we're in
the city today conducting test of the
milk sold by local vendors.
twenty-five milk dealers have filed
applications for license and but two re-
main to see the health officer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mari and P. keenan,,
of Fox Lake, are spending few days
with the family of Will White.
Miss Belle Bond has issued invita-
tions for a bicycle party next Saturday
evening in honor of Miss Jessie Farr.
DR.. Kheiralla, of Chicago, who has
been visiting in the family of B. Lane
for the past few days, has returned
home.
Harry Fuller came down from Ra-
cine Monday afternoon to test the new
golf links on the Country Club
grounds.
Frank G. Schoentaller and George
Skinkle, of Edgewater, are spending a
few days with friends and relatives in
Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wood and fam
lily, of Winona, Mimi, are spending
few days with Mr.. Woods mother in
this city.
From the kicking about town Satur-
day night it was evident that all the
Kenosha sports didn't have their money
on Pink Coat.
Miss Blanche Hazelton returned
home Monday evening after short
visit with Mrs. Walter Davis and other
Chicago friends.
The wife of William Tabor, who was
recently killed in railway accident at
Salem, will bring suit against the NV.
r. r. Co. for damages.
Miss Emma Miller, of Milwaukee,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Joseph Orth, for the past week, re-
turned home Monday evening.
The unadulterated nerve of the M.
R. and K. electric company in present
ing such a request for franchise as it
did last night is something wonderful.
Mrs. s. A. Clute and daughter, Mrs.
w. Mullarky, of Chicago, en- roEte to
the Carnival at Milwaukee, visited
friends from Saturday until Monday in
Kenosha.
A. L. Root, of Leon, Ill, paid Keno
sha visit on Monday evening. He is
making a wheel "trip through Wiscon-
sin and says that Kenosha is one of the
busiest little cities he has visited.
The rustic roof on the Old Settlers
dining hall has proved a failure and
will be replaced with new one in time
for the annual picnic August 25th. The
old band stand has been removed to a
position where more shade is afforded.
W. G.. Kyle, of Elkhart, Indiana, has
Just completed the work of wiring DR..
Farr's house for protection against
lightning. Mr.. Kyle is an artist in this
line, and the work will not only be
useful but very ornamental to the new
building.
The coroner's jury, which was en-
powered to investigate the death of
Berthold Lothrop, returned verdict
of accidental death Monday afternoon.
No new circumstances we're discovered
and the time and manner of the mans
death is as much mystery as ever.
Thomas Corners and George E.
Payne plead guilty before Judge Slos-
son this morning to charge of bur
glarizing Kings store in Pleasant
Prairie short time ago. They were
sentenced to terms in the states prison
at Waupun one and one half years and
one year respectively.
About sixteen Masons from Kenosha
attended banquet given by the Ra-
cine brothers Tuesday evening. They
had their own car on the M, R. & K
road, so came home when it pleased
them. The visiting brothers report {
very pleasant evening, enjoying the
speaking, singing and supper i'm
mensely.
A (farmer) who styles himself as ;
real bad man came very near getting
himself into trouble last night.
seems shat he made remark about