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

leather.
Mrs. John Yule is reported on the
9ck list.
The interior of the Heating saloon
, being re-decorated.
Miss Heidermann, of New Munster
pent Tuesday with Mrs. Gertrude
langley.
The lake played return engage
nent of Sundays storm Tuesday
evening.
Miss Nellie Callahan, of Waukegan
spending a week with friends IN
<enosha.
Miss Margaret Avery has returned
lome after short visit with friends
Chicago.
A. Slater, of Grand Rapids, Mich,
listed friends and relatives Wedncs-
lay afternoon.
James McLaren, of the town OF
Wheatland. has been granted patent
IN a corn feeder.
The report that L. G. Bohmrich will
be candidate for County Judge is
without foundation.
The School Board has wiped ont all
Id debts and is starting out with
clean financial sheet.
The Belle City Mal1eab1e from com
pany factory was badly damaged by
ore Monday evening.
The candidates now in sight fail to
furnish much hope for business ad-
in Kenosha.
The pertinent question among Ke-
nosha saloon keepers is "Have you
been Royal Arched YETI"
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clark left this
morning for Oconto for an extended
visit with friends and relatives.
The City Engineer has not as yet
begun the work of formulating plans
for the Main street bridge over Pike
river.
"The King of the Opium Ring is
booked for production at the Rhode
opera house a week from omorrow
night.
DR.. P. P. M. Jorgensen is reported
seriously i'll with pneumonia. He was
taken i'll suddenly on Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Bertha Warner, of Chicago, is
spending a short time in Kenosha as
the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. S.
Meers.
Emil Lieb1ing, the famous pianist,
who is we'll known in Kenosha, will
give recital in Racine in the near
future.
The School Board will make an eff
fort to have the Durkee school re-
paired during the coming vacation
season.
The Seery SANDER cases will not
come up for trial at the March term,
but the Mustard Seed cases are still
docketed.
Mrs. Daniel Cameron and sons, of
Chicago, were called to Kenosha Tues
day on account OF the death of ]. H.
Cameron. 59s
A snow storm prevails in Northern
Wisconsin. It is a pleasure to an
nounce that it is moving toward the
northwest.
The deeds in the deal for the sale of
the property of Samuel Reynolds to
Otis L. Trenary were placed on record
afternoon.
The coming season promises to be
busy one among the local builders and
contractors. Bids are now being taken
for several large buildings.
1t is reported that majority of the
milk shippers in the county have con-
tracted for the sale of all milk prod
ucts to one firm in Chicago
The State Legislature has refused to
pass law granting suffrage to wom-
pushed down another notch.
A movement has been started by
both parties in Chicago to defeat
''bood1e" aldermen. The move is GER
Cd1u1y OuS Ill lLlC I1S III OAACCIAOA'
Rev. Rob1ee gave an interesting lee
ture on the life of Christ at the Con-
church Sunday night.
The lecture was illustrated with the
Tissot pictures.
Quite little excitement was caused
on Main street Saturday evening by
the caving in of the sidewalk in front
of the Daily Gazette Office. AS yet the
cause of the cave in has not been fully
by the Kenosha scientists.
A land patent, signed by President
Van Buren,, and bearing the date. 1910,
has been filed for record in the office
of the Register Of Deeds. The patent
covers piece of property in Pleasant
Prairie conveyed to Michael Meyers
by the government.
The Mo1er Barber Colleges, Chicago
and Minneapolis, want young men to
learn the trade. They say they have
calls for their graduates from all parts
A~.xr Of