The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-14


friends and relatives in Kenosha.
If the Milwaukee company would pay
as much to the city as it has spent EN-
p1oying attorneys it is probable that
the electric road would soon be built
into and through this city.
Edward Ba1tes, aged years, the
adopted son of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Ba1tes, died this morning at the family
residence on Park street. Announce
ment of the funeral will be made later.
George Wallis, City Sexton, an
nounces that he is about to go into the
dog killing business and that in the
future all dogs found wandering about
the city cemetery will be disposed of in
an effectua1 manner.
Joen Novn1eski was arrested last
night by Chief of Police O'Hare on a
charge of assault and battery. He
was brought before Justice McCarron
this morning and was fined a dollar
and costs, which he paid.
The final finishes on the deal for the
purchase of the Electric Light and
Heating plants are being made today.
The officials of the new company were
all here, making an inventory of the
affairs of the company.
Excursion tickets GO Chicago, via the
| Northwestern Line, will be sold at re-
duced rates, June Is, % and 81, limited
to July 2, inclusive, account of Prohib-
ition National convention. Apply to
agents Chicago & Northwestern R'y.
The employees of the Simmons, Mfg.
Co. are organizing a frst-c1ass uni
| formed base ball team, and want to
arrange games with other teams for
the season. They would like a game
for next Sunday. Address Edw. C.
A11eman, care Of Simmons Mfg. Co.
From ali indications it seems that
the Democracy of Racine and Kenosha
county didn't make a success Of the
getting together" arrangement, as the
vote for the selection of delegates at
large shows that Mr.. Bohmrich did not
get a single vote from Racine county.
It is reported that Fred Pa1mgreen
has rented the saloon of Peter Boyer,
in Brassvi11e.s Mr.. Boyer will take
charge of the Park street hotel on
July ist, and to complete the circuit
Arch Whitbeck expects to take the
hotel formerly conducted by Fred
Pa1mgreen.
Booze and bicycles seem to be any
thing but friends-at any rate this is
the report that is received from cou-
pie of young men who attempted to
ride the latter after imbibing the for
mer.. Their muti1ated bodies were
picked up on Prairie avenue, and they
will be in the hospital for severaTd days.
Racine Company No. 1, K. of p, and
Kenosha Company No. 80, will meet at
Central park, midway between the two
cities, Thursday night, and hold a
battalion drill. Considerable enthusi-
asm is being plainly demonstrated now
in the local ranks, and it is the inten-
ton of the Sir Knights to have first
class drill team.
A short time ago man named Ray
mond was arrested in this city on a
charge of petit larcency. He was
turned over to the officials of LaSa11e,
ILL.,, to answer a charge of grand
1arcency and news comes today that
news comes today that he has been
given an indefinite sentence in the
! Illinois penitentiary.
The run1or that the Graham &eMor-
ton company will run a line of boats
into Kenosha is again going the
rounds, and Saturday is the day
named for the beginning of the serv-
| ice. It is stated that the steamer
''City of Louisville" will be placed on
the run. So far as can be learned
about the docks the rumor is only a
rumor. However, the company has
been flirting with Kenosha shippers,
and It is possible that they will run
line between this city and Chicago.
| The zmodern,oup-to dateness of GA
Gitded Fool''s which William Owen
willrgiyes IN. this city at the opera house
on Friday, Jnpea15, permits some hand
some dressingc Miss Camilla Reynolds,
Mr.. OWENS handsome young leading
woman, wears four very fetching
gowns as Margaret Ruthven, daughter
of e.%New- York banker. Her walking
dress, worn in the first act, and hand
some creation for evening wear, in the
drawing room scene in the third act,
are said to be extremely beautiful.
The proposition of Mayor German
to veto the railway ordinance when
passed in order to secure greater con-
cessions for the city, doesn't seem to
meet with the approval of all the
people of the city. Strange as it may
seem, many people in the city are in
favor of the ordinance and they hold
that if the Haynes-C1ausen company
will assure the building of the line
they have offered sufficient concessions
to the city. The Haynes-C1ausen ordi-
nance certainly offers the city more
than any ordinance presented in the
! TNha m coma 80, for