The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-25
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NEWS NOTES.


Edward shotlif of Bristol, spent
Sunday in Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Mason of Be1oit
spent Sunday with friends in this
city.
Miss Lottie M. Rogers has accepted
position as teacher at Berryvil1e for
the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Howard left on
Sunday for Denver, Col, where they
VIII spend the remainder of the sum
mer.
Application has been made in the
county court for the administration
OF the estate of the late James Jensen
of Somers.
The Social Democrats of Racine are
planning for big meeting in Noven-
Der at which Eugene v. Debs will be
the speaker.
Mrs. S. c. Johnson of Racine, and
Mrs. Frederick Lyman of Kansas City.
were calling on Kenosha friends
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Myron Hale and Mrs. Henry
Eiche1man returned home Tuesday
evening after an extended visit with
friends and relatives in New York,
Henry B1ackman has. announced
himself as candidate for county
treasurer subject to the decision
of the Republican county convention.
Miss Mamie Hartung, a graduate
of the class of 1904 of the Kenosha
High school, will teach in the new
school at Dist. No. 2, Somers, the
coming term.
1t is limited that several t'b1ind pigs
are running loose in the neighbor-
hood of the town of Salem, and the
district attorney has his eagle eye out
on that section of the county.
Mayor James German is still con-
fined to his home, ard his condition
today is not as reassuring as yester-
day. He spent bad night and has
suffered considerably today.
There was a game of base ball at
the Uih1ein Brothers park, near Mill
side park Sunday, between the Trues-
dell Tip Tops and the Pike Woods
team. Score l to 0, in favor of the
Truesdell Tip Tops.
The fifty dollars reward offered for
the recovery of the body of Thee.
Larsen, who was drowned at the
mouth of the Racine river on July 80,
was paid yesterday to Capt. Richard
Griffith of the schooner Ottawa.
Several young men and women
who will attend school desire places
where they can earn part of the ex-
pense. Those having such work, and
those having roon1ing and boarding
accommodations will please communi-
cate with the College of Commerce.
Miss Runa1s has been ranked among
the finest ballad singers on the Ameri-
can platform. Friday evening Aug.
10Th, will be the last and only oppor-
unriva11ed program of thrilling stories
and songs of life in the far northwest.
Fare from Chicago to Zion City and
return on Dowie's Sunday excursion
trains which was formerly twenty FIVE
cents has been raised to fifty cents by
the railway company. Perhaps be-
fore long DIR. Dowie will wish that the
electric road had been completed as
far north as Zion this summer.
7. L. C1eary of P1attevi11e well
know in this city will probably be the
opponent of congressman Joseph
Babcock at the coming election. Mr..
C1eary has secured promises of the
support of more than ma jority of
the delegates elected to the conven-
ton and it is claimed that he will have
the hearty support of the followers of
LaFo11ette in the Babcock district.
Miss Anna Horning young woman
employed in the packing room at the
Simmons manufa curing company was
slightly injured by being caught
under falling bed. She was remov-
ed to the office of DR.. Pugh for treat
1neuI anu was dO1S " 1SSuInS neI WO1k
this morning.
"Home Sweet Home,' what could
be more appealing. How one home
was broken through woman's faith
1essness is shown in "The. Little
Homestead" which is at the Rhode
opera house Sunday evening. William
Macau1ey, 4 handsome and clever
young actor plays the leading part of
Roy Carroll.