The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-01

ne ice I1'1u die dS dAu 4CoPAhS IASAi
harvest.
w. M. Cowe11 spent Sunday with
friends in Chicago.
Martin Rowe, of Chicago, called or
friends here Sunday.
Jos. A. Steiner, of Milwaukee, spenr
Sunday with friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hanson spent
Sunday with friends and relatives in
Chicago.
Miss Nettie A11ing, of Chicago, is
making a short visit with friends in
this city.
William Guensten, formerly of this
city, now of Chicago, called on Keno
sha friends Sunday.
Mrs. Baker and Miss Anna Pritchard
of Racine, are spending a few days
with Mrs. Fred Perkins.
Mrs. Jennie Petrie spent Sunday in
Chicago with her sister, who is very
i'll at ST. Luke's hospital.
Mrs, L. E. Brown and son Hiram
have returned home after an extended
visit with friends in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clarke, of
Watertown, are spending few days
days with relatives in this city.
Mrs. D. Kelly returned home yester-
day from Gladstone, Mich, where she
was called by the death of a neice.
It is reported that one of the ushers
at the Rhode opera house is scheduled
to enter the list of the benedicts at an
early date.
Harvey Gaines has been appointed
special administrator of the estate of
the late c. B. Gaines, of Bristol, pend
ing settlement in the county court.
H. S. Van Ingen has resigned his
position as a director of the Kenosha
Country Club. The vacancy has been
filled by the election of E, G, Theirs.
The Dancing club held it's regular
dance at N. II. Aliens Saturday night.
There is some talk of having a large
dance on Washington's birthday eve.
Rev. R. w. Rogers, formerly pastor
of the Congregational church at Wood
worth, will be installed as pastor of
I Jake View church, Chicago, Wednes-
day,
Tba Athletic exhibition which was
to have been held at Central Park last
night was declared off. It is probable
that the park will be closed in the near
future.
An Evolutionary entertainment will
be given by Prof. Pearson, of the Cum
mock School of Oratory, at the Audi
forum of the High School, Monday,
March 5.
Capt. Keh1or announces that the
scheme for the building of an armory
in Kenosha is coming right along and
some decisive step will be taken within
a few weeks.
The local officials have received
cards announcing that reward of 500
has been offered for the capture of the
men who looted the bank at Deerfe1d
last Saturday morning.
Said travelling man at the Grant
House this morning, ''Kenosha is
destined in a few years to be the center
of one of the greatest manufacturing
districts in the United States"
Sunday was the coolest day of the
year, the mercury crawling down to
eight degrees below zero. The cold
wave threatens to remain for some
days yet, as the weather man promises
no relief.
Notwithstanding the cold weather
spring politics is beginning to be a
topic and small booms for various can
didates are being started. A long cold
spell will undoubtedly kill a number of
these booms.
One of our mail carriers who attend
ed the meeting at Milwaukee yesterday
was presented with mince pie at the
office this morning. Though thankful
for the gift. he still wonders where all
the pepper came from.
It is reported that we'll known
young man of this city will shortly
enter the married state. The wedding
will occur at Madison, Wis, and the
prospective bride is one of the best
known young ladies of the state capital.
Lewis Powers and Maud Lake were
married in the par1or of Mrs. Fuller
hotel and restaurant at O'Clock
Sunday evening by Justice Slater.
After the ceremony a wedding supper
was served, after which the bride and
groom took the train for Waukegau,
their home.
A number of Kenosha Lady Foresters
went to Racine Saturday evening to
attend the installation of the Lady
Foresters of that city. Those who
composed the party were Mesdames
McArd1e, K. Sennesche1, Gallagher,
Mcnamara, Hill, Mckinney, C1eary
Quinn, Tu1ly and La Fevre.
A letter has been received in this
city announcing the death of Mrs