The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-05

c. L. Magee, of Chicago, was a Ke
nosha visitor Monday evening.
A. E. Rutledge, of Rockford, I'll.
was Kenosha visitor Monday.
Mrs. Paul Malmstrom is spending {
few days with friends in Chicago
O. M. Ca1kins has returned home
after short business trip to Buffalo
! Mrs. Jacob Brown is reported seri
ously i'll at her home on Howlan6
avenue.
Attorney Henry Toner TRANSACTED
legal business in Kenosha Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Clark went tt
Peoria, ILL.,, to attend the wedding OF
Mrs. C1ark's sister.
Louis F. Rahr will read the Declare
ton of independence at the Old Set
tlers picnic July 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Curtis and son
of St. Paul, are spending few days
with friends in Kenosha.
The Rev. Fl. S. Roblee returned to
Kenosha Monday evening after a short
visit in St. Joseph, Mich.
One of the large trees in Central
park was blown down during the
storm Monday afternoon.
A large party of Kenosha young PEG
pie went to Waukegan Monday night
10 attend dancing party.
| Commencement exercises at Kempel
Hall will begin next Sunday with the
annual sermon by the Rector.
The book auctioneer did a thriving
business at the corner of Main anG
Park streets Monday evening.
The storm fell with great fury a,
Zion Monday night, and it is reported
that considerable damage was done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hamel, Of
| Pullman, ILL.,, are spending weel
with friends and relatives in Kenosha
Senator Quar1es has been suggested
as the possible chairman of the coming
Wisconsin State Republican Conven
lion.
Mrs. w. w. Stevens is in Milwaukee,
attending the State convention of thu
| Women's Christian Temperance
Union
Miss Camilla Reynolds, of the Over
| 20 10 -
of the summer with her parents il
this city.
The sidewalk ordinance providing
for the building of cement walks in al
parts of the city seems to have beer
sidetracked.
Capt. E. G. Timme, Fifth Auditor Of
the United States Treasury, is home
from Washington for a short visit
with his family.
The lake front park is rapidly being
filled up with ashes and other refuse
and it might be well for the council to
order the park graded.
Now that the Street Railway is a
certainty the people of Kenosha can
look forward to an era of progress un-
paralle1ed in the history of the city.
Racine is still struggling with a
smallpox epidemic and the care of the
patients promises to make large hole
in the city treasury of the Belle City.
The breaking of one of the cables at
the Brass Mills Monday afternoon
forced the plant to shut down for a
short time in order to change engines.
All intercourse between Kenosha
and Chicago was cut off Monday night
on account of the storm. The wires
are in working order again this after
! noon.
The Ice companies of the city are
threatening fight. 1t looks as if the
trust was getting decidedly the worst
of the fight, and it is becoming des.
perate.
During the storm Monday Afternoon
the residence of Herman Meilke or
Hanson street was struck by lightning
The damage was about fifteen dollars
and no one was injured.
Z. G. Stebbins, formerly of this city
has been appointed one of the three
associate judges to have charge of the
race tracks in the United States. The
appointment is good one for the
former Kenoshan, and carries with i
a large salary.
The Children's Home Society Of
Wisconsin, have brother "a years
and sister Is years. for adoption
Must go together into one family
They are extra fine children Apply
at once to Chas. D. Merrill, District
Supt. Beloit, Wis.
About twenty of the young Swedish
people went to Somers Saturday even.
ing to attend party. Refreshments
were served and the evening was
spent in dancing and games, and not
until the early morning did they think
of starting homeward. A very pleasant
time is reported by those present.
| frederick Robinson, of Racine, has
made generous gift to Racine college
VI. l. 3