The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-09
SHORT ITEMS.

olGW dIl I1LI Vi " ANelNAAAN' ~
Wednesday evening IN Kenosha.
A. Mcintyre is home after success
full season on the vaudeville stage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hanks spent
Wednesday evening with friends IN
Racine.
z. G. Zimmons has not as yet been
able to find location suitable for the
hospital.
The weather man is treating Keno
sha to spell of genuine summer
weather.
Miss Hartman, of Chicago, spent
Wednesday evening with friends IN
Kenosha.
The Kenosha Whist club will meet
in regular session this evening at the
Whist club room.
E. P. Cha1fant, of Chicago, spent a
few hours with Kenosha friends Wed
nesday afternoon.
Now the question is: 'Who was the
mysterious woman connected with the
recent bnrg1aries?'
Mrs. Robert Case who visited friends
in Kenosha few days returned to
Chicago Wednesday.
James Bentley and Frank McKenna
were arrested Wednesday night on
charge of intoXication.
A number of Kenosha horses will be
sent to the training tracks at Elg1n,
ILL.,, within a few days.
A number of Kenosha young people
went to Russell, ILL.,, Wednesday even
ing to attend a card party.
A boy, whose name could not be Sc
cured, was badly injured at the Winsor
Spring factory Wednesday afternoon.
Tennis is to be added to the other
amusements offered by the KenOsha
Country club during the present year
An answer has been filed by the de-
PENDANTS in one of the Seery cases and
it will again be tried in the circuit
court.
1t is stated that the deal for the sale
of the Gottfredsen Brewery buildings
to the E. E. Johnson company of Chi
cago is off.
The next issue of the Library Bureau
published in Chicago will contain an
extended article on the Gilbert M. Sim
mons Library.
Walter Nc Neil and his friend, Miss
Frances Barrett, spent Wednesday
afternoon and evening with his par
ents at Ranney.
Postmaster Frantz announces that
the new Pan-American Exposition
stamps will be OIL sale at the local
office in about a week.
Mrs. Joseph G. Rhode entertained a
number of friends at cards Wednes-
day afternoon in honor of her guest,
Mrs. L. A. Nc Kay, of New York.
Every saloon in the city closed last
night at eleven o'clock. Of course
this was the front doors. Side doors
remained open unti1-any old time.
School Commissioner H. P. Wood
worth has gone into the business Of
making cisterns and tanks. See his
ad in another column of today's paper
Makes digestion and assimilation
perfect. Makes new, red blood, firm
flesh and bone. That's what Rocky
Mountain Tea will do. 35c. c. H
Hurd, OWN
The new chief of police has not as
yet issued any edict in regard to the
closing of saloons. However it is ex
pected that an order will be issued in
the near future.
Two Indians were the curiosities or
Main street Wednesday evening. They
were formerly with Buffalo Bills
show, and are working their way
back to Dakota.
Word has been received that Fred
Madison is much improved as result
of week at the Northern Hospital,
and high hopes of his ultimate recov-
cry are entertained.
The Williams Croquet factory on
Pomeroy street is exceedingly busy,
and the business for the year promises
to eclipse all former years. Large
The senatorial apportionment as
made by the State Legislature, pro-
vides for district composed of Racine
and Kenosha county. Some minor
changes are made in other parts of the
state.
Now that the Council has elected the
Street Commissioners for the year it
might be we'll for those men to take a
walk around the city and order some
of the defective sidewalks repaired.
Some of them are in very bad condi-
ton.
Many people of the city are of the
opinion that the street railway com
pany are not erecting poles on Mil
waukee avenue for the simple purpose
of improving the appearance of the
street, and it is limited that car will
be running on the tracks within a few
weeks.