The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-09
Hunting licenses will be ready for
issue after August 18th.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schroeder spent
Tuesday with friends in Chicago.
Mrs. w. H. Purne1l and children have
gone to the country for vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Windsor and Miss
Mab1e Windsor are visiting friends in
Chicago.
President Mckinley has accepted an
invitation to attend the Fair at Nc
Henry, III.
A missionary who was formerly IN
China is working as a salesman IN
Kenosha. Lucky Missionary.
John Herman, of Chicago, is spend
II ing his vacation in Kenosha as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Slater.
Mrs. ]. B. Maloney and children
/ have returned home after short visit
with friends and relatives in Pleasant
Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. VAIL, of Mil
waukee, spent Tuesday evening in
Kenosha as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
! E. T. Harris.
The stores and factories in the city
will close on Friday afternoon in order
to allow their employees to attend the
Woodmen's picnic. ~~..
Mr.. and Mrs. Trenary are away on
their vacation, but all requests for
catalogues addressed toKenosha will be
promptly answered.
u, 1ao
was to be closed by the trust, was evil
IDENTIFY mistake as the entire force of
men are again at work after weeks
vacation.
Kenosha friends at their home at Dex-
ter's Corners yesterday afternoon in
honor of Miss Burnett Golden, of Chill
licothe, Mo. m
Albert Linck, the missing Racine
alderman, has been arrested at Spring
field, III. There was woman in the
case. The mother of Linck claims that
he is insane.
The contractors at work on the i'm
provement of the harbor have hard
job of work in hand just at present.
Two scows are employed in lifting one
of the outer cribs. A7 sea
The Simmons foundry has adopted a
new hot weather schedule for the hot
season. From now on the men in the
foundry will begin work at 2 P. M. and
continue until midnight.
The Committee on Rivers and Har-
bors will start on their tour about the
lakes the latter part of this month and
Kenosha would be most pleased to en-
terrain the committee if they shall de-
eide to stop for a day at this city.
Henry Nelson, the one year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson, died
this morning at the family residence
on Wisconsin street. Death resulted
from cholera infantum. The funeral
will be held from the house 101 Wis
consin street, Thursday afternoon.
The weather man gives no hope of
relief from the hot weather but just
promises more for weeks to come and
not even a Northeaster in sight. No
prostrations from the heat which are
of a serious nature have been reported
in the city today, but several men were
forced to quit work in the foundries on
account of the torrid heat.
Ray Hopkins, a Kenosha boy IL years
old, was picked up by Policeman Bose
on Sixth street about II o'clock last
night. The lad was ragged and dirty,
Hid said that he ran away from home
and came up on a. freight train to seeI
Buffalo Bi11's show. He had no money
and did not know how he was going to /
get back to Kenosha. He was kept
until this morning and today returned
home. Racine Journal, S&z
It may not be a crime to be poor, 4
but the paupers in Kenosha are cer-fI
tain1y causing great deal of trouble
for the aldermen and the city poor
master. Now wouldn't it be a good
plan to GUST the whole crowd and
appoint someone on the committee and
a poormaster who would be willing to9
work for the best interest of the city.
The financial condition of Kenosha isl
not such, that she can afford to have a
pauper committee and a poor-master
at outs.
Judge Fish has signed a release for
an old mortgage made in this county
in January 1852. The mortgage was
given by William Watt'es and wife to
O. DeForest Grant and William Barton
of Chicago. 1t is supposed that the
mortgage was paid years ago, but as it
had never been removed from the rec
ords it left cloud on some valuable
property in this city and on this &C
count the Judge was asked to grant
release. The release was granted on
the petition of Charles c, Brown.
! The children of the Christian Sci
ence Sunday school have presented to
the Gilbert M. Simmons Memorial
library Miscellaneous Writings, by
Mary Baker G.. Eddy, the discoverer