The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-27


The schooner Clara, of Milwaukee,
is IN with load of tan bark.
Miss Mabel Sigafoos, of Racine
spent Sunday with Kenosha friends.
Coal is now seven dollars ton, and
the dealers refuse to quote future
prices.
No, it is a mistake. Haynes and
C1ausen are not working on the street
railway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Christensen
are rejoicing over the birth of a new
daughter.
The sign stretched across Main
street at Democratic headquarters
don't seem to be on the level.
Miss Ca1ixta English returned to
Madison Saturday to continue her
work in the State University.
Supervisor Bishop, of Somers, an
nounces that the cu1vert on the Bur-
1ington road has been repaired.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vilnow are re-
joicing over the birth of a daughter.
Here's smoking with you George.
Thirty-two country students have
entered the city schools. Last year
there were forty country students.
The case of Charles Euting VS.. the
Chicago & Northwestern Railway Co.
has been laid over by the Circuit court.
The Countess chimnelman, who
was recently the guest of the Danes OF
this city, has been forced to sell her
Yacht in which she did her revival
work on account of financial reverses.
Good houses are getting scarce again.
The town is filing up fast, and next
Spring there will not be houses enough
to go around. Good lots are getting
scarce, also, and prices are on the
raise.
M. Frederick and Tony Gates were
arrested by Officer Fe1dschau Saturday
evening on a charge of disorder1y con-
duct. Officer J. B. Orth took in Fred
Freedmen and Frank Posing on SINH
lar charge.
The men at the Arnold Engine
Works are exhibiting an automobile
which was made at the factory here.
In construction and operation 1t is as
good as any motor carriage that has
appeared in Kenosha.
A rough and tumble fight occurred
at O'Nei1's Corners Saturday night, in
which two young men of the city were
badly mixed up Neither was serious
" hurt, but it was necessary to take a
revolver away from one of them.
Some Salvation 1assies paid Kenosha
a visit over Sunday. The town was
too totally lost and the 1assies in blue
bonnets decided to leave and now the
Gospel mission and the Mormons have
a monopoly on revival work in
Kenosha.
The ladies Auxiliary of the A. O.
u. W. and their friends enjoyed an
excursion to Milwaukee Sunday. The
party went up in a special car on the
NJ. r. & K. and spent the day at
Sch1itz park. A splendid time is re-
ported by all.
DR.. and Mrs. Louis Tonsend, o1
Milwaukee, are spending few days
III Kenosha as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hansen. Mr.. Tonsend
has lust returned from Nome City; and
tells many interesting stories of the
gold districts.
The attention of the police should b.
called to the way in which the cigarette
law is violated in Kenosha. Man.
bows not yet in their teens are regula
customers of cigarette dealers and tn
practice of selling to this class of trad
should be discouraged.
Contributions to the fund for tn
Galveston sufferers are still being re
ceived from Kenosha people. Whe1
other cities are in trouble the liberia
people of the Park city can always b
depended upon to do their share to hel
the victims of misfortune.
1t is again reported that when tn
Goodrich company make up their neN
schedule Kenosha will be included i
the list of cities touched by the boats
Notwithstanding this fact it wou1dn'
be wise for any Kenosha people TO los
sleep thinking of the matter.
John Bruins and company of work
men are busi1y engaged putting t
rights the buildings of the Krug San
Company which were recently III
earthed by the storm on the lake:
The work will take some time, but tn
s buildings will be finally anchored S
that there will be no trouble in tn
{ future.