The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-28
It's holiday week this, week, sure.

w. Fl. Robinson transacted business
in Milwaukee Monday afternoon.
Peter B. Bogart, of Milwaukee, was
a Kenosha visitor Monday evening
Two more Chicago yachts will be
brought to Kenosha for the winter sea-
son.
It is reported that there is some talk
of building Masonic Temple in this
city.
Mrs. Matte Ward, of Chicago, spent
Monday evening with friends in this
city. ID.
Mrs. Paul Ma1mstrom spent Monday
day with friends and relatives in Chi
cago.
Ex-Mayor Cu1ley's new novel will
today.
Miss Hannah Ryan went to Chicago
this morning for visit with Miss May
Kelley.
Miss Nellie Hartman, of Chicago, is
spending a few days with Kenosha
relatives. r.-
Carpenters are working on the sec
ond story of the new ST. Matthew's
| Guild hall. ISL
The plat of the L. D. Graves sub
division has been filed with the Regis
ter of Deeds. see @9@ "a
Oscar The1een has resigned his posi-
ton as a salesman at the E. A. O'Brien
Stationery store. ,.,e,-
The Baptist church society is going
ahead as rapidly as possible to re-
build their church.
The roller skating rink is rapidly
becoming the center of Kenosha
amusement circles.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hay1ett, of RAJ
cine, spent Monday evening with
friends in this city.
The children of the city schools will
have two holidays this week on account
of Thanksgiving day.
Attorney James Ham1ine, of Chi
cago, transacted legal business in Ke-
nosha Monday evening.
Clerk of the Circuit Court Maloney
seems to have the pick of the Offices in
the new county building.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Windsor will
celebrate the twentieth anniversary of
their marriage on the last day of this
year.
It is rumored that the Jung Brewing
company of Milwaukee will erect a
hotel in Brassvi1le during the coming
spring.
It is rumored that change will be
made in the ownership of one of the
Main street shoe stores within the next
| few weeks.
It is reported that the Simmons
Manufacturing company will add an
other building to their plant in the
early Spring.
Some one should awake the public
conscience in Kenosha long enough to
have that old poorhouse torn down and
a new one erected.
It is reported that the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway company have
been petitioned to put the ban on card
playing on Sunday trains.
Architect Chandler, of Racine, came
to Kenosha Monday afternoon to look
after the erection of the new school
building in the Sixth ward.
The preliminary hearing of John
Caster has cost the county fifty dollars
for court commissioners fees to say
nothing of the witness fees.
Stories of vast peat deposits in the
town of Pleasant Prairie are going
the rounds again. Better order your
coal for the winter just the same.
Mrs. Margaret Schenners, aged 1O2
years and supposed to be the oldest
woman in the State, died at the home
of her son in Milwaukee Monday.
Sheriff Whitcher has a good big
woodpile for the exercise of hobos and
plain DRINKS at the county Jail. The
remedy seems to be an effective one.
Horace B. Locke, of st. Louis, Mo-,
assistant engineer of the City Water
department and a former Kenosha
boy, is visiting with former friends
here.
The factories want good men, yet
there are a number of vacant houses
in the city. Kenosha could easily sup
ply work to a hundred extra families
at present.
Another letter has been received here
from Walter Klemm, the missing
town clerk of Winthrop Harbor, but
the missing man still refrains from
telling why he made so sudden de-
parture for his new home. -
Capt. George Hale, who has been in
Vicksburg with the Wisconsin Battle
Field Commission for the last ten
days, returned home Monday evening.
He reports that the years since the
war have wrought great changes in
and about Vicksburg and few familiar