The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-14

plan to organize gun club.
F. L. Becker is being urged to max
the race for alderman of the Four
ward.
The Giles pure food case will have
hearing in the Circuit Court mex
week.
James M. Stebbins announces him
self as candidate for Justice of th
j Peace.
Report has it that new hotel wi
be erected at the corner of Main an.
Pearl streets.
Police officer John Washbish is abl'
to resume his beat again after tw'
weeks illness.
Republican caucuses next MondaA
night. Make note of it and be sur
you are present,
candidate fov School commissioner IL
the Fourth ward.
The trustees of the Baptist churcl
have not as yet selected any one to fl
the pulpit of the church.
Prof. F. R. Jacoby has announced
himself as candidate for School Com
sioner in the First ward.
A. ]. Burg announces that he will
not be candidate for reelection as
member of the Board of Education.
DR.. r. E. Andre and A. B. Curtis, o.
~ - ~ oil
of the Wisconsin Whist Association.
It is reported that L. M. Eichelman
will not be candidate for reelection
as School Commissioner of the Third
ward.
The "Catch" club was pleasantly en-
tertained on Monday evening sby Miss
Carruth at her home on Milwaukee
avenue.
A large crowd attended the revival
service conducted by Evangelist Kel-
1ogg at the Gospel mission Monday
evening.
Samuel Todd, of Madison, spent
Sunday and Monday in Kenosha as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson
Jackson.
Edward G.. A1leman states that the
report that he had resigned his posi-
ton at the Simmons factory is with
out foundation.
Main street merchants claim that
the crippled condition of the telephone
system caused a great reduction in
business Monday.
| Mrs. M. r. Maonaham and little son
Earl, of Russell, ILL.,, spent the latter
part of last week with Mrs. G.. M.
| Wyman, on Garden street.
A row boat was cast up on the beach
near the Ca1kins pier during the storm
Sunday. 1t is supposed to have broken
from it's moorings in the harbor.
1t is to be hoped that the city council
can see its way clear to accept the
proposition of Mrs. Broadbeck and
provide an emergency hospital for the
city.
Miss Kate Schaeffer, of Somers, has
resumed her work in the mission fields
in China, but it is reported that she
/
| near future.
The M. r. and K. Electric Railway
company are making plans to extend
their lines from Racine to Hor1icks-
be erected.
Racine College has been presented
with a memorial clock, which has been
erected in the school room in honor of
Herbert E. Schoen, former student
of the college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jensen, of
Pleasant Prairie, entertained a num-
Der of friends at cards Monday even
ing. A number of Kenosha people at
tended the party.
The recent storm was great benefit
to some people of the city, as many
poor people have converted TIE fallen
trees into sufficient wood to last them
the remainder of the winter.
It is reported that two Italian section
hands in the employ of the Northwest
ern road we're killed early Monday
morning at Spring Bluff. No details
of the accident can be learned in Ke-
nosha.
A pleasant surprise party was given
at the home of Joseph Josephsen on
Pearl street Monday evening. About
forty friends of the young man were
present and pleasant time is re-
ported.
The recent storm emphasized the
fact that the government must spend
more money in Kenosha if the local
harbor is to be made harbor of ref
uge. The present conditions make the
harbor almost useless as harbor of
refuge.
One of the greatest needs of Keno
sha is curfew law which will keep
young boys off the street after night
fall. Every night large crowd of
boys between the ages of and IA