The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-21

A six legged calf is the latest curlos-
ity to appear in Lake county.
]. H. Barnett, of Chicago, spent
Thursday evening in Kenosha.
The Manhattan Club is planning to
give dance on the evening of April
18th.
Kenosha promises to be exceedingly
gay the first week after the Lenten
season.
Griffin Mcclellan, of Racine, spent
Thursday evening with Kenosha
friends.
Born--To Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. DID
BILE, on Thursday evening, a nine
pound girl.
Kenosha is in need of another letter
carrier. The work is too large for the
force now employed.
AL. C. Douglas, who has been IN
Chicago for the past two months, has
returned to Kenosha.
The report that Harry T. Robinson
had filed a suit for divorce from his
wife is without foundation.
Mr.. Chas. Morrison and son William,
of E1gin, ILL.,, were the guests OF friends
in Kenosha Thursday evening.
It is reported that Douglas Newell
has purchased the farm formerly
owned by M. u. Burt in the town of
Bristol
Complaints are filed against men
and boys who have been defac1ng the
soldiers monument by scratching
matches on it.
c.. D. Holt has added milk separa-
tor to his equipment at his farm near
the city. In the future he will sell
cream instead of milk.
Miss Ellen Bates, who has been
spending the winter with relatives IN
this city, left this morning for her
home in New Brunswick.
The 1901 model of the Sterling BIZ
cycle is being placed on the market.
The wheel is made by the Western
Wheel Works in Chicago.
The county Jail has only few in
mates at present, and when the term
of court is over there won't be enough
prisoners left for roll call.
The College of Commerce will be
forced to vacate the court house next
month, and Prof. Trenary has rot as
yet found temporary home for the
school,.
Cupid is giving Kenosha county the
go-by. In the past week not a single
license has been issued by the county
clerk and the court order has but two
victims.
Search light of public opinion has
revealed the fact that Rocky Mountain
Tea is the greatest spring blessing
ever offered afflicted mankind. 35c.
G.. Fl. Hurd. dwm16
There promises to be some warm po-
1itica1 fights in some of the towns OF
the county at the coming elections.
Some of the supervisors are being bit
terly opposed.
They can't he1pit; Grabbed old bach
e1ors and disappointed girls over 80
need Rocky Mountain Tea; carries
them back to chi1dhood's happy home.
35c. G.. II. Hurd. dwm16
The Wisconsin Telephone company
has added another operator to the Cen
trail office in Kenosha. This promises
mitch better service for the local
patrons of the company.
A petition for the establishment of
rural delivery of mail in this county
has been forwarded to Washington.
Congressman Cooper will take the
matter in hand when he returns from
Porto Rico.
Waukegan people are making an
effort to organize Historical society.
This is step that should be taken IN
Kenosha. No city in the state of Wis
consin has so interesting history as
has Kenosha.
The Kenosha members of the Royal
Arch have ordered the officers of the
local lodge to correspond with the
head lodge and make an investig alton
of the recent stories in connection
with the legal standing of the lodge.
The College of Commerce Literary
program Friday afternoon consisted of
music by Miss Kittie Turner, recita-
ton by Frank F1iess, defamation by
F. M. Davis and vocal solos by Prof.
Trenary. All numbers were excellent
ly. rendered.
A small fire occurred at the home of
Oscar Taylor in the town of Pleasant
Prairie on Thursday afternoon. 1t re-
suited from match being dropped in
clothes basket. The house was slightly
damaged and the loss to the furniture
will be about $40. 1t is covered by in
surance.
George Wilkinson, a farmer resid-
ing near Truesde1l, met with serious
injury in a runaway near his home
Friday afternoon. He was driving to