The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-01

4
E. T. Knatz moved into his new
residence on Grover street today.
Miss Alice Craney of Chicago il
spending few days with Mrs. ". j
Ryan.
Mrs. George Booth of Trevor il
spending a few days with friends in
Kenosha.
O. A. Strass left this morning fol-
New York to accept position on the
New York Sun.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hotson, Of
Milwaukee, spent Decoration day with
friends in this city.
Mrs. Munderbach and Miss Anise
Wagner, of Chicago, are the guests OF
Miss Belle Cumisky.
Ed Lane, the Kenosha man in the
big Chicago road race, finished ninth.
He will receive a bicycle as prize.
The conference between the railroad
officials and the members of the Coun-
Gil will probably be held Friday night.
Frank Rafferty, was arrested Monday
evening by officer O'Hare on a charge
of fast driving. He was fined So and
costs by Justice Slater.
An exciting runaway occurred on
Main street Monday evening. The
owner of the horse which caused the
excitement was rag peddler and had
left the horse unhitched.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Balm and family,
who have been in Paris for the past
two years, returned home Tuesday
morning. Their friends gave them a
royal welcome.
The city police made an excellent
showing in the parade Tuesday and in
the afternoon the way in which they
handled the big crowd at the road race
showed that they were useful as well as
ornamental.
The Bicycle Club gave very pleas
ant dancing party at Simmons Hall on
Monday evening. About fifty couples
were in attendance. The music for
the occasion was furnished by Jacoby
q Compton's orchestra.
Mrs. John McNulty met with seri-
GUS accident Tuesday. While working
about the her home on Park street, she
tripped and fell down the stairs. She
received several bad bruises and
sprained the left wrist. She is resting
easy today.
The Danish Brotherhood have pur-
chased 2 lot on Pearl street and in the
near future they will erect beautiful
building as a permanent home for the
brotherhood. The plans for the new
building are now being drawn and it
will probably be completed by the lat
ter part of the year. The proposed
building will cost between $4,000 and
81, 900.
Charles Skotzki, who keeps the
Jaeger saloon, was arrested today for
violating the liquor laws by keeping his
saloon open until 9 o'clock Sunday
night. He was brought before Justice
Slater and fined $15 and costs, which
he paid. The Chief of Police announces
that when he says 8 o'clock he means
it and every saloon keeper who keeps
open after that time must pay the
penalty.
The little steamer Thomas Friant
had a hard time to make the harbor
Sunday afternoon. The little boat
brought up load of about one humid
red people from Waukegan. As there
was quite a fog on the lake and the
captain did not know the course, ne
drifted about a mile north of the har-
Dor. After several hours work he
succeeded in tying the vessel up at the
O'Donnell docks.
Kenosha was we'll represented at the
annual state banquet of the Sons of
the American Revolution which was
held in Milwaukee on Monday evening.
One of the leading tOasts of the banquet
was delivered by W. W. Strong. Col.
Strong and DR.. FAIR were elected as
members of the board of managers tor
the coming year. Among the Kenosh4
people who attended the meeting were
W. W. Strong, DR.. W. M. Farr, DR..
Pennoyer and W. W. Rogers.
A man and woman from Kenosha
made strong plea for a marriage
license this morning. They had gone
to Milwaukee on a Sunday excursion
and missed their train home, being
compelled to remain in Milwaukee all
night. Under the circumstances the
young man decided that the only way
out of the difficulty was to take the
Young woman home as his wife and he
sought a license and dispensation for
that purpose. The woman was with
him and flushed pretty crimson as he
explained the situation. The law,
however, would not permit it. A