The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-23

H. L. French, of Waterbury, Conn.,,
visited G. N. Frost Tuesday.
w. J. Norris, of Chicago, called on
Kenosha friends Tuesday evening.
County Clerk Crosby is planning to
erect new residence on Lyman ave-
nue..
William Thelein, Racine county
farmer, dropped dead Tuesday while
blowing in his corn field.
| Ex-Mayor Pearce has abandoned his
intention of making a fight for the
Office of Mayor Of Waukegan.
The Barry Line steamer estate of
Michigan" has been placed on the
Kenosha, Waukegan and Chicago run.
A marriage license hassbeen issued
for the marriage of Emil Grimm and
Miss Martha Schneider, both of Keno
sha.
Mrs. E. L. Taylor and daughter
Mary have gone to South Milwaukee
for weeks visit with friends and rel
atives.
Ex-Mayor Pearce, of Waukegan,
failed to re-instate himself as Mayor
of that city and it is probable that he
will now subside.
The Council might levy the tax on
dogs and in this manner secure money
enough to provide for some repairs for.
the city Poor house.
| z. G. Simmons has not as yet Sc
cured suitable site for the proposed
hospital but plans for the new build
ling are being made.
| clarence Reynolds, of the College of
! Commerce, will begin work in the Of
fee of Hunt, Helm, Ferris & Co., of
Harvard, next Monday
The Order of Eastern Star will give
a social at Masonic hall Thursday
evening. All Masons and their fami-
lies are invited to attend.
It's bad thing to elect man to the
City Council. He learns not only that
there are laws to govern cities but also
to find way to violate these laws.
At the regular meeting of the Keno
| sha Whist club Tuesday evening the
high scores were made by Eichelman
and Frantz, and Frantz and Smith.
The High school was inspected on
| Monday by Prof. Leavenworth, of
Ripon College. He stated that he
found the school in good condition.
| The Hor1ick Food company, of Ra-
cine, has introduced a new plan in
their factory, and will serve MONDAY
lunches to their men in the factory.
Elaborate arrangements are being
made for the celebration of Indepen-
dence day at Paddock's Lake. Fl. A.
Cooper will be the orator of the day.
Alderman K1eist has offered to pre-
sent the city with piece of ground on
which to erect a watering trough.
The land is in the western part of the
city.
Farmers coming to the city today
report splendid rain throughout the
county yesterday. The rain did a
great deal of good for the growing
crops.
William Still, golf instructor of the
Kenosha Country club, will be one of
the contestants in the open tourna-
ment of the United States Golf asso
citation.
The weather man seems to be of the
opinion that the wish of the farmers
will be granted, and that rain enough
will fall to suit the wettest farmer in
the county.
A petition has been presented to the
Court asking for an examination into
the mental condition of Chris. Jensen. |
The hearing will probably be held late
this afternoon.
The High School boys held their an
nual trials to select men to go to the
State Field day at Madison this morn
ing. The boys qualified for the BIZ
cycle and track events.
The first match golf game for the |
season has been arranged with the
Milwaukee Country club, which will
send a twelve-man teamlto meet the
Kenosba team on the local links July
18th.
Chris Jensen, who was arrested
Monday evening on charge of threat
ening to kill Miss Title Jacobson, was
discharged from custody in the Justice
court this morning. The discharge
was affected on account of defect in
some of the papers in the case.
The Philadelphia Ledger said: Paw
nee Bi11's Historical Wild West has
the merit Of genuineness and diversity
Of feature. 1t is splendid entertain
ment. Thousands of people have wit
messed it and came away delighted.
Will exhibit at Kenosha Wednesday,
May %, rain or shine, two perform
ances at and 8 p. m.