The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-24

| Tt is rumored that new livery stable
will be opened in this city in the near
| future.
1t is reported that M. ]. Scho1ey will
be candidate for mayor at the com
ing spring election.
Charles Wa11ig, who had his hand
severely cut by glass few days ago.
is able to be about again.
Potter Palmer, of Chicago, has been
fined for keeping the bar in the Pal
mer house open or Sunday.
Edgar E. Allen, a well known con-
tractor of Racine, has been arrested on
charge of forging note.
Chester Barnes and Chester Allen
returned to their work in the State
university Thursday evening.
Miss Lillian Toe11e has returned to
her home in Milwaukee after week S
visit with Miss Lena Pfennig.
The railway company is purchasing
land for the purpose of building a
switch track to the Allen tanneries.
County Clerk Crosby has issued bat
four marriage licenses since the open
| ing of the century. Hard luck story.
The police have not found any trace
of Jack Shelby, who is accused of tax
ing a piano from the Robinson saloon.
Jason Lothrop has been appointed a
notary public. It's dollars to dough-
nuts he is the oldest man ever appoint
ed notary.
During1his last term in office Gov.
Scofe1d pardoned three Kenosha Grim
ina1s-George S. Perrin, Ben Wheeler
and Mrs. P1eva.
Lakeside, between Kenosha and Ra-
cine, is to have another iron factory.
The little village is getting to be quite
a manufacturing center.
Mr.. Ho1tz and William Mo1tke, of
the Waukesha Spring Brewing COM
pany, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. E. Jensen Thursday evening.
DR.. Dowie has renounced the British
flag and sworn allegiance to the United
States. After his reception in Eng
land we can't blame him for the action.
The men on the different lakes in
the county have started to harvest the
ice crop again. The recent cold
weather has produced some exceeding
1y thick ice.
Lost-A chi1d's beaver muH and
hand painted b1otting pad on Prairie
avenue. Finder please return to Mrs.
B. F. Windsor, 511 Park avenue and
receive reward.
Recruiting officers of the United
States army are in Kenosha seeking
soldiers for service in the Philippines.
Quite number of Kenosha boys are
ready to enlist.
Joe O'Nei1, arrested for stealing
some oats from the Kupfer Cracker
Company, was found guilty by Justice
McCarron yesterday and sent to jail
for ninety days.
The woman who smoked cigarettes
was the one lone sensation on Main
street today. She made her appearance
about one O'Clock and the police took
no notice of her.
August Schulz slipped On the ice in
front of the Knitting works Thursday
morning and sustained a fracture of
the arm. He was taken home in a car
rage and is resting easy.
The officers of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the A. O. H. entertained the mem
bers of the order at reception at Cen
trail Music Hall Thursday evening. A
pleasant time is reported by all pres
ent.
Judge Fish has denied the motion of
Calvin Stewart to file an amended
affidavit in the case of Chris Jensen
VS.. Peter Lippert. There is a posi-
bi1ity of the case being thrown out OF
court on account of technical error.
Some farmers who are in the habit
of driving into the city and leaving
their horses without a covering, are
warned to look out for the police.
The dumb brutes must be protected
from the cold or prosecutions will fol-
low.
Wisconsin Central engineer are now
at work making survey between
Greenwood and Bateman. The Green
wood extension is likely to become a
portion of the main line, as it cuts off
nearly thirty miles between Chippewa
Falls and Marshfe1d.
Mrs. Patrick McCabe met with bad
accident Thursday night. She had
been attending a social gathering at
Central Music hall and when she
reached the corner of Pomeroy and
West streets on her way home, she
slipped and fell and broke her leg.
IN ST0PlA