The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-24

Joseph Scho1eY has been appointed a
special police officer without pay.
Attorney Thompson, of Racine, is
threatening to enter the Judicial race.
Wallace Ingalls,, of Racine, was
transacting legal business in Kenosha
Monday.
Ben Jensen is reported seriously i'll
with pneumonia at his home on Mar
ket street.
It is reported that a portion of the
town of Samers will shortly be annexed
to the city.
Plans are being drawn for the cree
ton of a new business building on
Main street.
What has become of those trespas SIS
signs which were to have been placed
in the park?
1t is reported that Henry Hastings
will be a non-partisan candidate for
County Judge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lease have
gone to Green Bay and will make their
future home there.
The death of Queen Victoria has
caused much sorrow among the Eng
1ishmen in Kenosha.
Miss Camilla Reynolds is receiving
splendid notices of her work with the
William Owen Company.
The new press room for the Powder
mills in Pleasant Prairie will be ready
for occupancy in few days.
More arrests for wife desertion will
be made as soon as the officers of the
city can locate the deserters.
Walter Cavanagh is now acting
manager of the Latin, Rand Powder
works. The manager has gone east to
get married.
Miss Emma Shirley has come to Ke-
nosha from South Milwaukee to make
Gazette Office.
It is reported that an attempted
burglary occurred on Park street last
night. The details of the affair are
being kept silent.
Racine may have hot water plant
before another Winter. It is stated
that it will be built by the Milwaukee
street railway company.
Before some of the street crossings
are cleaned another blizzard will come,
and the pedestrians will have to wait
for spring to get any relief.
What has become of the suit filed by
Thomas Wandreyka against the city
on account of the Beck explosion. The
attorneys seem to have dropped the
case.
H. E. Jensen, a former resident of
Kenosha, and Miss Mary Walker, of
Twin Lakes, were married in Chicago
last Thursday. They will make their
home on farm near Antioch, Ill.
The funeral of Hettie Schneider,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schneider
was held from the German Lutheran
church Sunday afternoon. The re-
mains were inferred in the ci1y eeme-
terry.
The funeral of the infant child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harding Crow was held
from the family residence in Pleasant
Prairie Sunday afternoon and the
remains were inferred in the city
cemetery.
The warm weather has caused the
ice man all sorts of trouble again. It
is now reported that ice will be high
next season. Just wait till March
comes, and there will be ice enough to
freeze the county.
Eddie Hall, the Chicago man who
was accused of holding up F. H. Otto,
of this city, was released by Chicago
justice Saturday. The case will prob
ably be brought before the Cook
county Grand jury.
Frank Swift has been given the
contract for the construction of a six
inch sewer in the lot adjoining the
North side school building. The old
sewer had been proved inadequate to
carry the water off.
The County Board will meet on next
Saturday to consider proposition for
the lease of the county building for the
use of the College of Commerce. 1t is
said that some objection will be made
to the lease of the building.
Mr.. Byers an aged resident of the
North side had a fall Sunday which
fall Sunday which resulted in the dis
location of his right shoulder. DR..
IA ~ WA c called nh dressed the wound
and Mr.. Byers is recovering.
Petitions for nomination of County
| Judge are now in order. Judge S1os-
son will be candidate for reelection.
AS yet no one has taken the field
against him, but there will undoubt-
eddy be spirited contest before the
election is over.
It seems that Cupid is taking a long
holiday in Kenosha. By reference to
the brrgain column of this paper it will
be seen that two men are advertising