The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-08
Drs. Farr and Taylor have dissolved

The Public Library has been pre-.
sented with fine picture of Colonel
Frank.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Drormer, of Ra-
cine, spent Thursday evening with
friends in this city.
Milwaukee has announced that she
will give the regular carnival during
the coming summer.
The Racine Poultry and Pet Stock
Association is to be incorporated with
d capital stock of $4,000.
The dedication committee seems tc
be taking vacation. Not WORD
about Kenosha's big day in the last
week.
George w. Harrington and Fred H
Joernt have purchased the saloon on
the North side, formerly owned by
Moder & Sherer.
Mrs. Shepard, who has been visiting
DR.. and Mrs. To1es for the past three
months, has returned to her home in
Charlotte, Mich.
Representa- tive jenkins has announc-
ed that he is not candidate for the
gubernatoria1 nomination. Another
man out of the field.
A marriage license has been issued
for the marriage of George d. Sheck1er
of Mt. Pleasant, Racine county, and
Miss Grace Dears1ey, of Somers.
Rev. F. L. Maryon, chaplain of
Kemper hall, went to Racine Thursday
to deliver the first of a series of Len
! ten sermons at Emmanuel church.
The Kenosha Whist club held it's
regular meeting at the rooms last even
ing. The high scores were made by
| Eiche1man and Cantwe11 and Hale and
! Tarbel1
Manning Hack1ey, a son of L. E.
Hack1ey, of this city, has been nomin-
ated by the Republicans of the Twenty
eighth ward in Chicago for the office
of alderman.
Mrs. A. Puffer entertained the West
Side club Thursday evening. Cinch
was played. Mrs. Marden won first
prize, while Mrs. Ches1ey had conso-
1ation honors.
Mrs. Martha Wynlan and daughter,
Miss Clara, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Ruud attended the silver wedding of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ingeva1dson in
Chicago Wednesday.
A local line is what the people of
Kenosha want. Something that will
bring the business of Kenosha people
to Kenosha merchants. When a COM
pany is found that is willing to give
the city such line, let them have a
franchise.
The report of the decision of the
Supreme Court on the Randall road
case will, be found in the last issue of
the Northwestern Court Reporter. 1t
| is very interesting and well worth
reading by those who were interested
in the case.
The book which this office is getting
out, "The Laws of Wisconsin,, COM
piled by assistant state attorney Hon.
c. E. Buell., will be the most read book
in Kenosha county. 1t will be given
away with the TELEGRAPH-CoURfE
or sold for ST..
The teachers of the county are busy
preparing for the coming examinations
which will be held the middle of this
month. The questions have been pre-
pared and the superintendent is plan
ming to weed out the weak members of
| the profession.
"Ham" Ut1ey has retired as the
manager of the Racine Times and will
take long needed rest. Mr.. Ut1ey is
one of the men who have built up the
newspaper business in Southern Wis
consin, and it is safe to say that he
will not retire from the business for
any extended time.
Senator Ouar1es made his maiden
speech in the senate Thursday after
noon and it had the merit of brevity
and was made in way to reflect credit
upon the new senator from Wisconsin,
a fact which was noted by number of
his colleagues, among them Senator
Frye, president pro tenn, who comp11-
mented Mr.. Quar1es.
A letter has been received from Miss
Daisy Lane, who is spending the vim
ter in Cha11ls, Idaho. From the state
ments it appears that the erstwhi1e
Kenosha girl is rapidly learning the
habits of the westerner. A short time
ago she went on a hunting expedition
and managed to kill large coyote.
Miss Lane will return home in the near
future and will bring home several
trophies of the chase which will be of
an interesting nature.
| A local dealer says there are not as
many good horses in this country as
are needed and the price is sure to ad-
vance for really good ones. There is
a big demand for all kinds of good
horses, including carriages horse, as
well as draft. The ordinary farmer
has no time to fool away with race
horses. They require too much train