The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-15

Joe Pacini opened his new fruit
store to the public Saturday evening.
John Mayer is enjoying visit from
his sister who lives in Minneapolis,
Mimi.
Mrs. E. J. Moore, who has been i'll
for some days, is reported slightly i'm
proved.
Miss Margaret Williams, of Paris,
spent Monday afternoon with Kenosha
friends.
Remember the "Shiners" dance at
Columbia hall next Saturday evening.
Everybody invited.
Frank Johnson, of Racine, spent
Sunday in Kenosha as the guest of
Griffin Mcclellan.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Will Holmes, of Wau-
kegan, are spending a week with
friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Mcguire, of
Waukegan, are spending few days at
home of Charles Hamer.
This is a Republican year, and all
the city Republicans need to win out
is good men and hard work.
Mrs. Charles Long has returned to
her home in Evanston after two
weeks visit with relatives in this city.
1t is reported that John Mcconnell
will be the Democratic standard bearer
in the a1dermanic fight in the Third
ward.
Henry Roh1fng is a candidate for
the office of Justice of the Peace sub
iect to the action of the Republican
city convention.
1t is reported that D. J. Harf will be
a candidate for alderman in the Third
ward, subject to the action of the Re
publican caucus.
The dec1amatory contest among the |
students of the High school will be
held next Friday evening. The pro-
gram will be announced later.
Charles Schnuche1, of Pleasant
Prairie, was in Kenosha last week and
purchased of John McKune a new
Kimba11 piano for his three daughters.
A cab1egram was received in this
city Monday evening stating that Mr..
and Mrs. Allen and Prof. and Mrs.
Rowe had arrived in Naples. They
report very pleasant trip.
Deputy Sheriff A. G. Pacey, of Will
mot, left his home in Bristol yesterday
for Nebraska, where he will reside.
AS yet Sheriff Timme has not appoint
ed his successor as deputy sheriff.
Are you going, Pat? Sure, Mike, I've
taken in every dance given by the
Po1isher's Union in this city, and I
wouldn't miss their fifth annual at
Columbia hall next Saturday evening
for anything.
Manager Schott, of the Kenosha
heating plant, announces that the
plant has proved a great success this
season, and with the opening of the
new season it will be greatly enlarged
to meet the increase in business.
John Loci, of Kenosha, was in the
city yesterday and played great game
of pool at Bishop & Tu11ock's billiard
hall. The parents of the youngster are
willing to match him against any boy
of his age in this state.-Racine Jour
nal.
Milwaukee just at present seems to
be in the hands of horse thieves. The
police of the city received two requests
yesterday to look after horses stolen
from that city. None of the culprits
have been found here.
Last Thursday evening the"facu1ty
of the College of Commerce, with a
few of their friends, enjoyed a most
pleasant s1eighride to Russell, attend
ing there literary society. All who
had the pleasure of attending report an
exceedingly good time.
Mrs. o. S. Newell and daughters,
who are now travelling abroad, have
decided to go to Calcutta notwithstand-
ing the prevalence of the plague in
that city. Mrs. Newell has made
plans to return to Kenosha early in
June. The Misses Newell will remain
joined by their mother late in the
autumn.
A notice for trial has been filed in
the case of Charles Citing VS.. the
Northwestern Railway company. 1t
will be remembered that young Fitting
was injured in Central park while
celebrating the 4th of July. The at
torney for the boy alleges that his
injury was caused by the explosion of
a torpedo on the tracks of che defend
ant company.
A vigorous kick has been made by a
number of citizens on account of the
way the High school boys have mu1i1at-
ed some shade trees on Prairie avenue.
The boys recently took up the study of
botany and were instructed to make a
collection of twigs of the different trees
Now botany is all right, but in the col
lection of the herbarium the boys
should respect the rights of property
owners or trouble will follow.