The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-27

Kenosha visitor Tuesday.
The Chicago officials are making an
effort to close Dowie's Zion.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schmitt are
rejoicing over the birtk of a son.
Mrs. A. T. Broadbeck, of New York,
Is spending a few days in Kenosha.
! Mr.. and Mrs. John Ward are reioic-
ing over the birth of fine baby girl.
E. G. Redmond. of indianapolis, is
spending few days with Kenosha
friends.
The Happy Five club was enter
tanned last evening by Miss Elizabeth
| Simmons.
Col. Fred Banks, of Waukesha,
spent Tuesday evening with friends
in this city.
John Perkins has returned home
after visit with friends and relatives
in Burlington.
A violent storm passed over Twin
Lakes Tuesday afternoon but no dam
age is reported.
1t is stated that Kenosha will have
first class political sensation within
the next few days.
A. r. Jones, of Bloomington, ILL.,, is
spending part of the summer vaca-
ton with friends in Kenosha.
Mrs. Frank Bassett and daughter, of
Bristol, are spending a few days with
friends and relatives in Kenosha.
Mabelle Tilletson closed her school
in district No. and has gone to the
home of her parents in Rockford, Ill.
Every merchant on Main street
should arrange for a grand decoration
of his store in honor of Independence
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. McKinnon, of
New York are visiting Mrs. McKin-
mons parents MIR. and Mrs. James
Stebbins.
Mr.. Peter Brun, the great catcher
for Pfefer's White Rocks and Chicago
professionals, will umpire the game
next Sunday.
Cora and Florence Til1otson, of
Rockford, spent a few days visiting
their cousin, Ruby Ti11otson, at 802
Dayton street.
Charles Massey, the missing short,
stop of the Kenosha base ball team,
has been located in Chicago. He will
not return to Kenosha.
DR.. Edward Elton, of this city, has
applied to the State Board of Medical
Examiners for a license to practice
medicine in Wisconsin,
All summer millinery goods below,
cost. New hats trimmed free. Mrs.
Sidney Race, 307 Chicago ST., second
door south of Malt House. w8-dj27
W. w. Walker, of Chicago, was in
Kenosha yesterday making an ar
rangement for an entertainment to be
given by the Pan-American club.
The Chief of Police in Racine has
sent out an order that all dogs be
muzz1ed during the heated season.
This is an order which might we'll be
followed in Kenosha.
The buildings of the Forest Lumber
company in Northern Wisconsin,
which were destroyed by fire, are be-
ing rebuilt. The directors of the COM
pany are all residents of the city.
It is reported this afternoon that the
property of Edward Frandsen on West
Main street has been purchased by the
Kenosha Street Railway company as
site for power house. The consider
alton is said to have been $4,000.
!. With the coming of the hot weather
it is reported that the price of beer
will be raised by the brewers. Some
of the Kenosha men have found it
hard proposition to raise the price of
beer for. some time but the brewers
will probably be more successful:
The suit recently began in which
Marshall Field & Co. was the plaintiff
and Miss Ellen L. Flynn, of this city,
the defendant, was settled out of court
in Chicago this morning. It is stated
that the settlement was most advan-
tageeus one to the defendant in the
case
The will of John T. Fish, of Racine,
has been filed for probate. BY the
term of the will the farming property.
of the deceased is left for. the use of.
his brothers until their death at which
time it goes to the sons of Mr.. Fish.
All the other property is left in the
hands of two friends to be held in
trust for the benefit of the sons of the
deceased.
The marriage of Miss Rose Tu11y,
daughter of Alderman and Mrs. J. H.
Tu11ey, to Mr.. Joseph Edward Ho1a-
han, of Chicago, will be celebrated at
st. James church tomorrow morning
at nine O'Clock. A'-wedding dinner
and reception will follow at the home
of the Endorsements on DAYTON street.