The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-14
SHORT ITEMS.

You will get your moneys worth
when you go to see A Merry Chase.
Miss Sofia Runkel has returned
home after short visit in Chicago.
The delinquent taxes returned this
year are much less than in former
years.
Miss Alice Quigley has returned
home after weeks visit with Chicago
friends.
Miss Carrie Brown has gone to West
Superior for two weeks visit with
friends.
Miss e. A. O'Brien has returned
home after visit with friends IN
Beaver Dam.
Miss Anna Spahr, of Monroe, Wis,
is visiting Miss Mayme deDeimar for
a few weeks.
Percy Ray has gone to Chicago to
assume his new duties with the Union
Bed Company.
Onelmore sure sign of spring. The
scissors grinder has made his appear
ance in Kenosha.
Mrs. Edna Wilson and daughter, of
Milwaukee, are spending few days
with friends in this city.
Mr.. andsMrs. Carl Butcher, of Chica-
go, are spending a week with friends
and relatives in this city.
Miss Wayne deDeimer and Miss
Anna Spahri are spending few days
with relatives in Chicago.
The Kenosha sLodge of the Knights
Of Pythias took in class OF th1rty-hve
new memberssW "wednesday evening.
A marriage license has been issued
for the marriage of Adolph D. Vein
throp and Sarah ..Blumenfie1d, both OF
Chicago.
1t is reported that the matrimonial
bonds of a well known Kenosha couple |
will be severed by the courts in the
near future.
The suit of Henry Runke1 VS.. Robert
M. Dixon has been noticed for trial at
the March term. This is one of the
mustard seed cases.
Verne Baker states that he will not
under anya circumstances be candi-
date for the Office of Justice of the
Peace at the coming city election.
Gov. Dietrich says, the Nebraska
Legislature will certainly elect two Re
publican Senators, but he admits that
nobody can yet name either of them.
Imagine the feelings of John F.
Dewey, who found out few minutes
after en1isting in the navy that he was
one of ten heirs to fortune of $4,000,
600.
The interior of the Gottfredsen jew
e1ry store is being renovated and re-
decorated. The store will present
pleasing appearance when the work is
completed.
Neither one of the thirteen new SEN
ators sworn in by Vice President
Roosevelt, just after his own Inaugural
ton, believes that the "hoodoo" ap
plies to him.
A petition asking administration of
the estate Of the late Herman Krueder
was granted in the county court this
morning and Rev. E. F. Dornfe1d was
appointed Administrator.
While tits generally admitted that
the devil is not always as black as he
is painted, there seems TO be a DISPOSE
ton to consider Admiral Sampson
b1acker than he is painted.
A little thing like rain couldn't stop
the enthusiasm of the thousands who
went to Washington to see President
McKin1ey's second Inauguration, even
if it did dampen them little.
Plans are being made by the Barry
company to build their new warehouse
in this city as soon as the weather will
permit E. A. Taylor, of Chicago,
will have charge of the building.
Eddie Hall has won a victory in
the Supreme court of Illinois and he
will be tried again for the robbery of
F. H. Otto, of this city. The case will
come up for trial early in April.
The establishment of a line of steam
ers between Chicago and Europe re-
calls the facts that Capt. c. D. Pierce,
about Is years ago, loaded vessel at
Chicago and took it directly to Europe.
The Chicago Evangelist who has
offered to wager $1,000 that he can
make fifteen converts in two weeks in
any church in that town will be called
"a dead game sport" if he isn't careful.
The Metal Polishers, Buffers, P1aters
and Brassworkers Union give their
sixth annual ball, at Columbia Hall,
St. Patrick's eve, March 10th. Jacoby
& Compton's full voiced orchestra will
furnish the music. All are invited.
It is reported that quite number of
sneak theaves are working in Kenosha
just at present, and the people of the
city are warned to beware of pedd1ers
and all sorts of agents. Keep your
doors locked and your ears open, and if
any suspicious characters are seen, re-