The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-07
A. B. Lieberman, of Watertown,
spent Monday in Kenosha.

of Main street bridge is still badly
needed.
! The Kenosha team will, play the
Marquettes of Chicago on next Sun
day afternoon.
"Across the Desert next Sundays
attraction at the opera house, is new
play of Arizona life.
Don't forget the street parade of the
Gollmar circus on Friday. 1t will be
worth going miles to see.
One entire train of cars is utilized in
bringing the Gollmar circus to Kenos-
ha for the performance on Friday.
Kenosha people are suffering from
bad colds and the doctors report that
the grippe is still prevalent in the city.
All the new police officers have
passed the medical examination and
are on duty. They had their first as
signments on last Saturday evening.
William Petrie, of Madison, for
merly of this city, but now Of the firm
of Petrie, Elliott and Harrington in
Madison is here for short visit with
friends and relatives.
The people are still anxiously await
ing the appearance of the tenders on
the street cars. A couple Of accidents
have been narrowly averted in the last
few days and tenders should go on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Baker, of Dead
wood, S. D., are spending few weeks
with frier is and relatives in Pleasant
Prairie. Mr.. Baker was well known
farme' IN that town for a number of
years.
The annual Wisconsin State Whist
tournament will beld at the Fountain
hotel at Waukesha on June 81 and %.
Kenosha will probably send a small
delegation to the meet to contest for
the state trophy.
Father Thomas Sherman, a Jesuit
priest, and son of General William
Sherman, will lecture in Racine early
IN June, under the auspices of the
knights of Columbus. The Subject
will be Socialism"
The Chicago laundries are sending
representatives to Kenosha seeking to
have work done in this city pending
the settlement of the strike in Chicago.
Thus far none of the Kenosha 1aun-
dries have accepted the work.
A movement is being started to or
oa C0a1
in Kenosha for the next winter. The
plan is being promoted kby several
leading citizens, and it is probable
that the company will be formed.
The Gollmar Bros. big, new railroad
shows, which show in Kenosha Friday
afternoon and evening, May 8, will be
the biggest circus attraction to show
here this year, and no ore can afford |
to miss it. Watch for the morning
parade. DIV
The College Of Commerce base ball
team opened it's season last Saturday |
by defeating the Kenosha High school
team by the score of 10 to 3. The
team will go to Racine next Saturday
night for game with the strong RAJ
cine college team.
Something new, something exciting,
something that makes the brain work |
quicker, the nerves Jingle, and the
pleasing sensation of laughter. It is
all embodied in the great American |
play "Across the Desert,' which will |
be seen at the opera house next Sun
day.
The Manufacturers Associate held
meeting at the Chicago Rockford
Hosiery Works last Saturday evening
to further the plans of the Association.
Nothing of a public nature came up |
during the meeting. A meeting for
the final organization will be held |
later in the week.
News has arrived that Walter ].
Cavanagh has been honorably dis |
charged from the army with the best
recommendations that an enlisted man
ever had. For the present Mr.. Cav
anagh will remain in San Francisco. |
He is now visiting at the Phi Kappa |
81 AOuS at DCIhC1Cys
While riding bicycle along Prairie
avenue about nine O'Clock Monday
evening, Emil Hense1 co11ided with a
horse driven by Charles Leoscher.
Hensel was thrown into the curb and
deep cash cut across the entire left
side of his face. His in INJURIES are very
painful but not serious.
The contracts for the publication Of
the High School Annual, were let yes
terday. The work will be done in
Milwaukee, the Hammersmith Com
pany securing the contract for the en-
craving work and the firm of Wetze1
Bros. the contract for the printing and
binding The contract provides that
the work be issued from the press by
the nineteenth of June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Lampe enter
tanned few friends at their Park
street home Monday evening in cele-
bration of their twenty-six wedding