The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-08


La Crosse will have new Democrat
ic newspaper.
John Sorrensen is reported seriously
Ill with diphtkeria.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Yu1e have ar
rived safely in California.
E. r. Gottfredsen is candidate for
alderman of the Third ward.
A new railroad line is being surveyed
from Granville to West Superior.
Lake Forest is to have new railroad
station next spring to cost 100000.
isis Hopkins is billed for an early
appearance at the Rhode opera house.
Appleton is to esta b1ish camp of
the veterans Of the Spanish-America n
war.
Ashland is agitating the question of
establishing city market and board
of trade.
Moder & Shearer have sold their
Milwaukee avenue saloon to Joerndt &
Harrington.
The Somers ditch case has been no
ticed for trial at the coming term of
the Circuit Court.
DR.. F. B. Lansdowne has returned
home after a short visit with his par
ents at ST. Louis, Mo.
A new tobacco factory at GAINESVILLE
to manufacture nothing but 'stogies',
will employ 200 hands.
New postoffices have been established
at Dakota, Waushara county, and at
lander, Manitowoc county.
The estate of the late George Smith,
of London, has been taxed $4 $780, 900
by the British government.
The Rev. August Erickson, pastor
of the Swedish church at Marinette,
has accepted call to Boston church.
The colored people of the city are
making arrangements for grand
cake walk and ball in the near future.
Charles Doan, of Caldwell, Idaho, is
spending few days in Kenosha as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Brown.
Miss Margaret Moran and Thomas
Moran, of Salem, attended the funeral
of Bernard Hanway in this city last
Saturday.
The trial of Henry ]. Corbett, who
was accused of assau1ting Rev. and
Mrs. Cheney in Racine, will come up
Thursday.
On March 10 John L. Thomas, of
Racine, who claims to be the oldest
man in the state, will celebrate his
1O5th birthday.
Mrs. Miller, the teacher of music
and drawing, is quite i'll in Chicago,
where she went last week to attend
teachers meeting.
After this week there will be few
vacant seats at the College of Com
merce and pupils will be received I'M
til all are occupied.
Is cents an hour and the contractors
are not inclined to grant the advance.
A strike may follow.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Bowen and
daughter Marjorie returned home Mon
day after a short visit with friends and
relatives in Milwaukee.
The suit of Ada L. sS1ocum VS.. Dan
Head ct al, which was recently revers-
ed by the Supreme Court, will be tried
at the approaching term of the Circuit
Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Wires have
returned from an extended visit in
Denver, Col, and will take possession
of the Arnold homestead on Wisconsin
street.
The plumbers made the first start on
the work of the new Y. M. c. A. build
ing this afternoon. They are laying a
sewer to be used in connection with
the building.
Aid. G. H. Curtis returned home on
Saturday night from business trip to
southwestern Kansas. If you want
something real interesting just have
him give an account of the trip.
Protestant churches at Wausau have
combined to hold religious services in
the opera house on Sunday evenings,
to keep the house from being used by
theatrical companies on those evenings
Warmer weather is the prediction of
the weather man. Now if he will just
promise no more snow the people will
be pleased to believe him and past de-
will be forgiven and for
gotten.
1t is reported that the last game of
indoor baseball of the season will be
played Saturday night. Jos. Pitts,
who has control of Simmons Hall,
says that the game is not paying
institution.
The Graham & Morton company an
nounces that navigation on the lakes
opens today. However, it will be sew
era1 weeks before the boats of the COM
panY will be running between this