The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-02-28

nosha visitor Wednesday.
| A new directory of the city will be
issued in the next few days.
Henry Sevey, of Twin Lakes, spent
Wednesday with H. B. Kotz.
B. Schilz of New Munster, spent the
day with friends in Kenosha.
The hearing in the Neiman bankrupt
case has again been postponed.
4 Special bargains in stationery this
week. See our ad. E. A. O'Brien. m2
John Bos1ey, of Chicago, is spend
ing week with friends in this city.
Miss Mary Long, of Milwaukee, was
a Kenosha visitor on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Vincent are re-
ioicing over the birth Of son and
heir.
Several cases of diptheria have been
reported in the Town of Pleasant
Prairie.
Miss Margaret Avery, of Chicago,
spent Tuesday evening with Kenosha
friends.
The State So1ons at Madison are
still wrangling over the primary cleo
ton law.
Miss Blanche Haze1ton returned
[ Tuesday evening after short visit in
Chicago.
Prof. r. G.. Moulton, of the Univer-
sity of Chicago delivered a lecture at
Kemper Hall.
The friends of Benz. O. Sturgis are
urging him to run for the office of
Justice of thecPeace.
''The King of the Opium Ring" is
booked for an early appearance at the
Rhode opera house.
It is reported that John Caster will
be candidate for denomination as
Alderman from the fifth ward.
George Bease1ey, of st. Paul, was
transacting business and visiting
friends in Kerosha this afternoon.
Make the proposition to open the
School Grounds one of the questions
in the city campaign and the people
will make unanimous answer in ia
vor of opening the grounds.
The Whist match which was to have
been played between the Racine and
Kenosha clubs on Tuesday evening,
was postponed. It will probably take
place on Thursday evening.
Rev. S. w. Nay1or is busy arrang-
ing a series of tours for the coming
summer. Several people from Keno
sha will accompany the minister in his
wanderings on the continent.
| AS yet no cases of small pox have
been discovered among the men en-
p1oyed on the ice fields at Salem and
DR.. Chase, the health officer, seems to
think that the danger is over.
Dowie is still adding land to his farm
in Benton. He closed a contract yes
terday for the purchase of 551 acres of
land formerly belonging to Joseph
Durkin. The price paid was $125, 900.
The Census Bureau has issued a
booklet in regard to the population of
Wisconsin cities. The report contains
some interesting facts IN regard to
Kenosha and her growing population.
The Pleasant Prairie liar has broken
loose again with a flying machine
story. He claims that flying machine
passed over the village last evening.
! Of course this happened near the pow
der mill.
| It is reported that Norman L. Baker
will be a candidate for reelection as a
member of the School Board from the
second ward, Mr.. Baker has made a
good commissioner and deserves a re-
election.
1t is about time the Council is look
! ing into a new ordinance for the
license of dogs. With suitable ordi-
nance, properly enforced dog tax
would bring enough. revenue to keep
the streets clean. *7l eAN1E
The Milwaukee Country club is
planning to hold state golf tourney
the coming season, at which only Wis
consin players will be entered. Keno
sha golfers should win all the prizes at
such a tournament.
The Board of Education will hold
one more meeting before election. 1t
| is to be hoped that the board will
finish up their work for the year by
throwing open the school grounds of
the city for the use of the pupils.
| A pocket book was lost on last Sun
day afternoon. 1t contained eighteen
dollars and two tickets for massage on
the M. r & K. road. Five dollars re-
ward will be paid for the return of the
pocket book to the police Office. No
questions.
Charles H. Blanchard and Marion A.
Van Alstine, of the town of Salem,
have been licensed to we'd A license
has also been issued for the marriage of
Edwin J. Van Alstine and Grace E.
| Blanchard of the same town. It will be