The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-18
SHORT ITEMS.

nosha are again going the rounds.
4. G. Simmons has not as yet select
ed a site for the proposed emergency
hospital.
Mrs. Harry Williams, of Russell, ILL.,,
is spending a few days with friends in
Kenosha.
Wilbur T. Ravens, of Harvard, H.,
is spending a few days with friends in
Keuosha.
Mrs. Mary D. Bradford is spending
a few days with friends and relatives
in Chicago.
A never failing sign of spring-the
street faiker has taken up his stand on
Park street.
Alderman Albert Smith has accepted
a position with the Kenosha gas and
electric company.
Frank Johnson and Griffin Mcclellan
of Racine, spent Wednesday evening
with friends in this city.
It is reported that an effort will be
made to pave East Wisconsin street
during the coming spring,
1t is reported that the police depart
ment of the city will be forced to seek
other quarters after the first of May.
A new shift of men has been added
to the force employed at the Latin q
Rand Powder Works in Pleasant Prai-
RE.
It is reported that w. M. Cowe11 is
planning to erect a new modern flat
building on his property on Deming
street.
In the mean time it might be good
plan for the School Board to hold
meeting and declare for open school
grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward K. Bradshaw,
of Syracuse, New York, spent a few
hours in Kenosha Wednesday with
former friends.
The weather man seems to be certain
that the last of winter is over and he
is now predicting continued fair and
warmer weather.
The state legislature has killed the
proposed marriage bill and Wisconsin
people can marry without the consent
of the family physician.
Calvin Stewart, the newly elected
Justice of the Peace will begin his
duties in that office on May 1st. He
will probably have an office in the
Meyers block.
The unprecedented, successful re-
suits accomplished by Rocky Mountain
Tea is due to the fact that it never fails
to cure them that Use it this month.
35c. G. H. Hurd dwa13
1t is reported that lottery tickets are
being sold in Kenosha and that they
are finding ready purchasers. 1t has
been a long time since Kenosha in
vestors made a haul
The row over the school is still
growing and there may be break at
any time. One thing is certain, and
that is that when the clouds roll away
some changes will have been made.
Sampson:-I believe women should
be treated same east as west. How is
that? Why, give hem Rocky Noun
tain Tea, the greatest spring blessing
women can have. 35c. G. H. Hurd. dwa13
John and Benjamin Gregory have
purchased a half interest in the
schooner "Be1le." The new owners of
the boat will sail her during the com
ing season. The consideration of the
deal is private.
The formal invitation for the BIZ
ennial reunion of the Kenosha High
school association will be issued within
a few days. The program for the
meeting has not as yet been made out
but it will be very interesting one.
HOBBS broke into barn of Carl
Never, in the town of Somers, last
Tuesday evening and carried Oft
quantity of feed and a saddle. The
men may be able to eat the feed, but 1t
is hard to see what will be done with
the saddle.
Burglars are still working in Racine,
and it appears that they are getting
most daring. The latest report is that
they attempted to carry away portion
of the road-bed of the NJ, r. & K. rail
way. 1t might be a good plan for
Kenosha people to see that their lawns
are we'll tied down.
It is reported that insects have done
a great deal of damage to shade trees
in Kenosha during the winter just
past. Many of the owners of the trees
have found it necessary to trim the
trees and in some cases they were
completely destroyed
Henry Miller has been suggested as
a posi- BILE selection of the council for
the office of Street Commissioner.
There will be no lack of material for
the council to choose from as the clerk
has already received many applica-
lions for the position.
1t is reported today that some of the
citizens residing on Park avenue are
E,ovs,7o 41anerC preOar red for a St1it