The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-01-29

pay your taxes.
Griffin McC1ellen, of Sanction, is
visiting with Kenosha friends.
Mrs. Leslie Holbrook is spending the
week with friends ia Pleasant Prairie.
James L. Johnson, of Chicago, spent
Monday evening with friends in Ke-
nosha.
Harry Gilmore, of Chicago, spent
Sunday and Monday with KenOsha
friends.
John P. Owen, OF Waukesha, tran
sacted legal business in Kenosha Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Daniels, Of Ra-
cine, spent Monday evening with
friends in Kenosha.
Miss L. Foster Rathke has returned
home after a short visit with friends
and relatives in Racine.
Fred Dunnebeck won the watch
given away by Meiser Bros. during
the recent closing out sale.
Miss Katharine Rusk, of Madison, is
spending week with relatives and
friends in the town of Bristol.
The remains of the late Philip Burk-
holder were inferred in the cemetery at
Marengo, ILL.,, Monday afternoon.
Matthew Wamucks, of Stanley Basin
Idaho, is in Kenosha spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Lane.
It is reported that another addition
will be made to the plant of the Balm
wagon works during the early spring.
It is reported that two Kenosha pugs
are planning to bring off a fight in the
next few days. Both have ring rec
ords.
Kenosha is to have turf investing
company of its own. The company is
being organized by number of lead
ing sportsmen.
The new Polish Catholic church on
the northwest side will probably be
completed and ready for dedication in
the early spring.
The lake is now deserted and moth
ing but the regular line steamers has
been sighted by the light house keeper
for several days.
The scourge of scarlet fever in Ke.
nosha seems to be decreasing, and it
has been several days since new case
has been reported.
Workmen in Kenosha according to
the census statistics earn an average
of $500 a year. Are you getting
share of the earnings?
At last reports hard coal was still
being shipped from Kenosha but the
dealers have few tons which they are
ready to deliver at nine per.
This is evidently that January thaw
the weather man tells about. On &C
count Of this warm spell the ice cutters
have been forced to stop work.
Now that kind providence has
the ice from the sidewalks of
the city the street commissioners
should make an effort to keep them
Clcan.
The pigeons with which DR.. J. T.
Hernsheim swept the prize list at the
Chicago poultry show last week have
been placed on exhibition at the Keno
sha show.
Some of the property owners on Elk
change street are urging the paving of
the street north of Deming street.
This is certainly much needed i'm
provement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred BARNARD enter
tanned friends at their home on Jenne
street Monday evening, in honor of a
celebration of the tenth anniversary of
their wedding.
The business of selling sand is rap
idly becoming one of the big industries
of Kenosha and at the present time
half doze=i firms are making profit
able business Of it.
The Meiselbach Typewriting com
pany is about to enter the export list
of Kenosha factories and the new ma.
chine is making decided hit in sew
eral foreign countries.
That electric sign on the Methodist
church is certainly of some use, as it
will light up the sidewalks of the park
so that the pedestrians will be able to
avoid the slippery places.
The people on the Island seem TO
think that the new Middle street bridge
will not prove very serviceable one.
It's long usage at the Main street cross
ing seems to be telling on it.
The new factory for the use of the
Cooper Underwear company is pro-
crossing very rapidly, and it is thought
that the building will be ready for oc-
cupancy by the middle of April.
Fl. D. Curran, claiming Kencsha as
his bone, was arrested at Belvidere,
ILL.,, Monday on charge of stealing
chickens. There must have been some
mistake in the arrest of the man.
The final settlements 40 he;rm