The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-18

X
nesday evening with friends IN this
city.
Mrs. Blinn has presented the Gilbert
M. Simmons Library with number of
books.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Ryan, of Park
street, are rejoicing over the birth of a
daughter.
Fred Parker has applied to the city
council for an appointment AS special
police officer.
1t is reported that the town of Bristol
is to have new public library in the
near future.
1t is reported that two we'll known
doctors will be married during the
next few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoye and child
rem, of Chicago, are the guests of Mrs.
Thomas English.
1t is reported that out one Kenosha
| factory will send an exhibit to the
Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo.
Mrs. Thomas O'Nei11, of Chicago, is
spending a few days in Kenosha as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kup-
fer.
Oscar Larson and Miss Paulina
Buhl, both of this city, were united IN
marriage on April 4th by the Rev.
H. D. Ramp.
George cambridge, T. J. Dale and
| .. M. Petit attended meeting of the
Knight Temp1ars in Racine Wednes-
day evening.
John Sershon and James H. O'Brien
have been awarded the contract for
putting in ten miles of gas pipe for the
Kenosha Gas and Electric Light COM
pany.
Congressman H. A. Cooper, of Ra-
cine, was calling on Kenosha friends
Friday afternoon. Mr.. Cooper will
leave in a short time for trip to Porto
Rico.
The work of repairing the court
house has been started. It will be
rapidly rushed to completion as soon
as the building is vacated Eby Prof.
Trenary.
The Marinette high school is1under
the ban. The Board of Education has
passed resolution preventing dancing
and foot ball amongi the students of
the school.
Perfect woma nhood depends on per-
feet health. Natures rarest gift of
physical beauty comes to- all who use
Rocky Mountain Tea this month. 35c.
C. H. Hurd. dwa13
Louis Anderson, formerly Of the
Sterling Cycle works, who has been N
Chicago for some time, has returned to
Kenosha and accepted position atthe
| Brass works.
The Citizens Telephone company,
of Racine, has appealed kfrom the de-
cision of Judge Fish in granting resi-
dents of Wisconsin street an injunction
against the company.
The Forty-ffth regiment, in which
number of Kenosha"boyssha been
serving IN the Philippines, has sailed
for home. The regiment will reach
San Francisco in about six5weeks.
Mrs. Mary E. Starkweather, former
1y of this city, now of Cleveland, Ohio,
has been granted 1pension of So
month. Evan Fou1ke, of Bristol, has
also been granted a pension of So per
month.
The County Sunday School Union
has star ted aggressive work and the
agents of the union. are soliciting
funds in the city for the purpose Of
starting schools in the different parts
of the county.
Two new cup defenders are being
constructed in the yards of the Racine
Boat company. The worksonIthe yes
sells is being carried onGbehind closed
doors and no one except1thess sworkmen
are allowed to enter the yards.
John Alexander Dowie'sis still buy
ing land near Benton. He has just
closed deal for the purchase of the
property of Mrs. Joseph Durkin. The
tract of land contains 551Eacres and
the price to be paid for it is $122,O 900.
The residence of L. G. Bohmrich on
Ashland avenue was solo, yesterday
afternoon to Warren Hartung Of the
town of Somers. The consideration
was S3,O75. Mr.. Bohmrich will remove
his family to Milwaukee within short
time.
A Somers resident corrects the list
of town officers as published rece nt1y.
Joseph Bishop, instead of Joseph
Fisher, is the assessor; and the side
supervisors are Frank Runa1s and A.. j.
Piper. James Spencer instead of
Spence is town clerk.
Mr.. Frank Rogan has sold his farm
Of 40 acres in Pleasant Prairie to An
drew Jepson for $40 per acre. He has
bought the Henry Taylor farm in An
tioch township for $5O.per acre. Mr..
Rogan resided for fifty years on the
Pleasant Prairie farm.
The adv Maccahe eYterta aimed a