The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-27


w. r. Burdick, Of Elgin, III, was
in Kenosha Tuesday.
Mrs. r. Fl. We1les spent Monday
Afternoon with friends IN Chicago.
q. e. shultes Of Wankegan, spent
Monday evening with Kenosha
friends.
George b. Booth Of Marshfe1d,
spent Monday AFTERNOON with friends
IN Kenosha.
Or. George r. Murphy Of Wood
stock, Ill, was the guest Of Kenosha
friends Monday evening.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Bohle,
April rs, a baby girl. Mother and
baby are both doing well.
Misses Mary and Elizabeth Drissell
returned home Monday after visiting
relatives in Burlington, Wis.
John Backes of Athens, Wis, and
Miss Anna Durisch Of the town Of
Somers have been licensed to wed.
The sewer ordinance was given its
first reading at the meeting Of the
common council Monday evening.
The Northwestern Railway company
has started the work of repairing the
crossings in the southern part Of the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Tanck who have
been spending the winter in Ca1ifor-
MIA returned to Kenosha Monday
evening.
Fire in the creamery of the Farm
ers' Store company at Bloomer Friday
morning damaged the building and
contents $1,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Beache1 are re-
jolcing over the birth of daughter.
The happy event occurred in Chicago
on Monday afternoon.
One OF the advertising trains of the
J. I. Case company passed through
Kenosha Oh Monday. The train at
tracted vide attention..
County Clerk Crosby has issued a
marriage license for the marriage of
William Kreuger of Chicago and Miss
Lillian Manke Of this city.
Browns bakery, at Park Falls,
operatedsby H. ssE. Lemon, was burned
curly Monday morning, with loss of
81, 500 and $1,000 Insurance.
The body Of Norman Jetto, a Ra-
cine soldier, who died in the Philip
pines and was buried at San Francisco
will not be taken to Racine.
Hoefler's- one of the biggest and
hest 1O-20-30 cent stock company en-
tour-opens an eight nights engage
ment at the Rhode opera house next
Sunday night.
Mrs. Charles Sleight and niece,
Miss Gertrude Haigh, will sail on the
Cunard Line steamship Umbria, from
New York on May 18th to visit rela-
tives and friends in England.
Benjamin Yoccum, ageds54, a Stock
bridge Indian, slashed his throat with
a razor at Red Springs on Friday,
dying in thirty minutes. The suicide
had been Ill for two months and was
respondent.
Menasha will have a $4,000 hotel.
c. r. Smith, F. d. Lake and other
wealthy men have agreed to put up
$40, 900 if the citizens will raise &c.
O0G, and two-thirds of that amount is
already pledged.
The Old Settlers club of Racine has
decided to hold the annual reunion of
the club at Union Grove on June II.
At the annual meeting, held Tuesday,
it was announced that the club is now
entirely out of debt.
Invitations are out for the Yeomen
May ball and judging from the in
terest being taken In the event
word to the wise will be sufficient. If
you have had invitation get your
ticket Immediately.
The dedication of the new Masonic
home is scheduled to take place on
next Saturday evening. The dedica-
ton ceremonies will be decidedly
quiet and limited to the members Of
the different Kenoslla lodges.
The Southern Wisconsin and
Northern Illinois Modern Woodmen
of America Picnic association, at a
convention at Be1oit on Tuesday, de-
cided to have the picnic next year at
Freeport, I'll.
Frank Hammill of Spooner was
elected secretary of the Eleventh
district congressional committee to-
succeed w. L. Mccormick, resigned,
at special meeting of the committee
at Cumberland on Monday.
The steamer Toltic left Buffalo
Tuesday afternoon with 1880 tons of
hard coal for the Peter Fisher, Jr.,
Coal company. This will be the first
coal cargo to pass the straits this
season. The boat is expected to ar
rive here Saturday.
Peter Norgaard, saloon keeper Of
Racine, was fined 500 and costs on
Tuesday after pleading guilty to per-
hitting the operation of slot machines
in his place Of business. Orders have