The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-02
Officer Zievers resumed his duties as
police officer last night.

Miss Charlotte Irving was transact
ing business in Chicago Tuesday.
j Miss Anna S. Newman, of Chicago,
is visiting her brother, S. c. Newman.
A smoking stove caused fire scare
in the Grant House block this morn
ing.
Four new bunkers have been built
on the grounds of the Kenosha Country
club.
Miss Mabel Johnson went ito De
Pere this morning for two weeks
visit.
Mrs. ]. D Brown, of Salem, spent
Tuesday evening with Kenosha
friends.
A. w. Weiskopf, of Chicago, spent
Tuesday evening with Kenosha
friends.
Today was May day but the punches
of spring flowers were few and far
between.
Deputy Revenue Collector Merrill, of
Waukesha, transacted business in
henOSnd To-Day.
Frank S. Symmonds has qualified as
Justice of the Peace in the town of
Pleasant Prairie.
Miss Anna NJ Clements, of Racine,
is spending a week with friends and
relatives in the city.
Rev. Nay1or and his company of
tourists will leave for trip through
Europe early in June.
The south pier was well filled with
fishermen today and the luck seemed
to De with the anglers.
James Bjergaard, foreman on one of
the Balm farms, sails May 4th for Den
mark, for a three months trip.
Racine golfers are anticipating
busy season and large number of
contests have been scheduled.
The wedding of Miss Josephine Dyer
and Henry McKenna occurs Tuesday,
May 18th, at St. James church.
A new fishing craft is being built in
the Kenosha harbor. It will be ready
for use by the latter part of May.
The marriage of John Huck and
Miss Anna Peters was celebrated at
st. Georges church this morning.
The Old Settlers of Racine have de-
cided to hold their annual reunion at
Herricks' grove in Racine on June 81.
The Kenosha County Medical asso-
citation meets in regular session at the
par1ors of the Grant House on Friday
evening".
It must be spring-Ex-Mayor Cu11ey
was seen strol1ing toward the north
pier with a fishing pole over his
shoulder.
Mrs. E. c. Lane and daughter,
Maude, left this morning for Elgin,
ILL.,, for a two weeks visit with Mrs.
Lanes parents.
Charles Beache1 who was employed
at the Allen tannery for some time,
has gone into the manufacturing bust
ness in Chicago. ~
The Balm Wagon company are plan
ming to erect an oil room on the land
on Chicago street recently purchased
by the company.
A. Anderson, who has been repre-
senting a book concern of Chicago,
left today for western towns to con-
tinue his business.
John Burg had a hearing before
Justice Slater this afternoon but moth
ing had been done in the case up to
time of going to press.
An objection has been fled in the
county court objecting to the appoint
ment of an administrator of the estate
of Michael Zeihen, deceased.
The Kenosha base ball players have
again been asked to seek a place in
the State league now being organized
by Tom Farley, of Milwaukee.
John Alexander Dowie has leased
the Auditorium in Chicago and will
hold meetings in the big theatre until
the temple at Zion is completed.
The bicycle riders seem to have
needed the warning of the Chief of
Police, and not an arrest for violation
of the bicycle law has been made.
Lottie Olar, the missing Salem girl,
is still e1uding her father and his at
torneys. She is now supposed to be
in Chicago, but no trace of her Gamble
found there.
The physicians of the city report
that there are a large number of cases
of malaria in the city. The recent
epidemic of pneumonia seems to have
entirely subsidized.
The alleged bleeding picture at Me-
nominee has turned out to be simply
another fake miracle. Six thousand
people crowded into the little house to
see the picture yesterday and the police
were finally forced to close the house.
The scarcity of masons and brick
layers is causing a great deal of delay
on buildings in the city. One hundred