The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-28
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mechanic of the Chicago Brass Works,
arrived Thursday from Waterbury,
Conn. They will make their home on
Ashland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Theirs enter
tanned their friends at Golf party at
the Kenosha Country Club Thursday
afternoon. Those present report a
very pleasant time.
This is the coolest August weather
that has been known in Kenosha in
many years. The northeast wind is
all that saved the flowers from being
nipped oy a frost Thursday night.
Work on the depot at Zion City will
be started at once, and it is expected
to be completed before the winter sea-
son. The Kenosha depot is also
scheduled to be done by the winter.
1t is evident that the Kenosha Re-
publicans do not take much stock in
the reported action of the administra-
4ion forces to withdraw the opposition
to the reelection of Senator Spooner.
The Cali American Trio'' of bowlers
are making trip through the West,
and they will visit Kenosha early in
October. The Kenosha bowlers will
have chance to have taste of very
high life.
Announcement has been made of the
approaching marriage of William H..
Morse and Mrs. Ora B. Steel, both of
this city. The wedding will take place
at the Morse home on Wisconsin street
on Sept. 3rd.
Miss Camilla Reynolds has started
out on her new season with the William
Owen Company. The company will
produce "The School for Scandal"
during the season, Miss Reynolds APP
pearing as Lady Teazle.
Kenosha is destined to pass the en-
tire summer without single band con-
cert IN any of her parks. A wander
ing German band and minstrel troupe
is about the only band music that is
known in Kenosha any more.
The people of Pleasant Prairie, who
are seeking to be annexed to the city,
will probably be saved the trouble Of
paying city taxes next year on account
of the failure of the City Council to
pass the annexation ordinance.
"Brash," the speedy trotting mare
owned by Charles w. Allen, of this
city, won the 2:15 trot at Ga1esburg
Thursday. The best time was 2:14
Two weeks ago 'Brash" won the 2:15
trot at Joliet, her best time being
2:13.
James A. Buckmaster, brother of
Attorney A. E. Buckmaster, of this
city, was seriously injured at Madison
Thursday afternoon by falling from a
bicycle. While the injuries are seri-
GUS, ii is thought that the injured man
will recover.
At the regular meeting OF the Keno
sha Whist club Thursday evening the
high scores were made by Tarbell and
Andre and Hale and Frantz. The
hour for the meeting of the club has
been changed from eight thirty to
eight O'Clock.
Samuel S. Tracey, the we'll known
sporting man, and Mrs. Julia Mallory,
of Chicago, were united in marriage
in Kenosha Thursday afternoon. They
will make their home in Chicago where
the groom has been connected with
the leading race courses for many
years.
The Latin Rand Powder Company
will not remove the barrel mills at the
Pleasant Prairie plant when the new
wheel mills are completed, but will re-
tain them for uses in emergencies. 1t
is interesting to note that during the
month just passed the Pleasant Prairie
mills turned out more powder than any
other plant in the country.
The committee in charge of the COM
ing Labor Day celebration in Kenosha
announces that every indication points
to the day being the biggest day ever
known to the toilers ia this city. Many
of the societies in Kenosha have an
nounced their intention of taking part
in the parade, and labor union men
from neighboring towns and cities are
expected here to help in the cere-
monies.
People residing on Caledonia street
have complained at this Office of the
manner in which certain man on the
street is treating his wife, and IF his
conduct continues there is every pos
sibi1ity of visit from "white caps" at
the house of the family. The man is
said to be six feet tall, .swhile the
woman is nothing more than a girl,
and the fellow is alleged to have
beaten the woman in cruel and III.
human manner. The woman is sc
afraid of her life that she has not as
yet dared to make a complaint to the
police but the neighbors have taken
the matter in hand and if the fellow
does not mend his ways he twill be
treated to horsewhipping by the
men.