The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-16

The Racine newspapers have started
crusade against the wine rooms in
that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. Rose, of Mi1wau-
kee, were visiting Kenosha friends
Wednesday.
The Wisconsin Insurance company
has moved it's Kenosha Office into the
Pugh building.
Charles T. Grogan, of Winthrop
Harbor, was a Kenosha visitor Wed
nesday afternoon.
The Harmonic Singing Club have
bills out for a big social and dance for
Feb. 9th at Sch1itz hall.
That Bristol telephone company is
certainly pioneer in its line. A tele-
phone surprise party is it's latest inno-
walton.
Mrs. Frank Leik and daughter Fran
ces, of Oak Park, spent Wednesday
evening with friends and relatives in
Kenosha.
The Junior Prom, the great social
event Of the year at the University Of
Wisconsin, will be held on the evening
Of Feb. 7th.
The Kenos defeated the South Ends
in the bowling contest at the Grant
house Wednesday evening, winning
two games in three.
A Farmers Institute will be held at
~ T, yUT1
be'open to Kenosha farmers, as no In
stitute has been scheduled for this
county.
Mr.. A1bertine, agent for the c. &
N. w. at Winthrop Harbor' has been
forced to give up his position for the
present on account of the illness of
relatives.
Other stores are now getting in line
on the early closing schedule, and it is
more than probable that all the stores
will adopt the new plan within the
next few days.
Former Judge of the Circuit, Frank
N. Fish, has formed a law partnership
with Martin Gi1len, of Racine, and
the firm will be known under the name
of Fish & Gil1en.
Joe Percente is planning to give
boxing show IN Kenosha within the
next few weeks. The wind up will
probably be a six round go between
Percente and Santry.
No dedication ceremonies will be
held to mark the opening of the new
Kemper Hall gymnasium. The new
building is now being used by the
young ladies of the school.
Frank T. Beardsley, supposed to be
a resident of Kenosha, but not men
toned in the directory of this city, was
licensed to wed Miss Mabel Clark, Of
Milwaukee, Wednesday afternoon.
Lizzie Miller, of Burlington, has
some valuable desh, for in her breach
of promise suit at Chicago Wednesday
afternoon, against Henry Huenning,
she was allowed damages at the rate of
$50 pound.
It is now thought that the suit of
Stevenson VS. Dowie will be decided in
favor of the divine healer, Judge
Tuley having intimated that his de-
dision would favor Dowie And the
healer is now getting ready for long
and hearty laugh.
The Northwestern Railway company
has begun work on the erection of
fifty thousand dollar station in Racine.
And the contract reads, GAS good as
any station on the line, except Milwau-
kee." Let the company live up to the
contract or get a new contract.
1t is reported that two of the Keno
sha League Of E1igibles have recently
drawn the full amount due to them
for their connection with the league.
Not for faithful co-opera ton" but for
uniting in the holy bonds of matri-
mony. Each Of the young people are
said to have received five hundred
dollars.
People residing on Wisconsin street
IN the vicinity where the new artesian
we'll is being drilled, are threatening
to vacate their homes and "take to the
woods" Work continues throughout
the night, making sleep almost al inn
possibility. It is stated1that the we'll
will not be completed for several
weeks.
J.. B. Steinbach, who recently had
the misfortune to sprain his ankle re-
ceived this morning a substantial re-
ward for his forethought in Rproviding
against misfortune, in the shape of a
good sized check from the Central Ac-
cident insurance Co. Mr.. Steinbach
| had taken out his policy only about
two weeks before he was hurt.