The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-15

House has voted to admit to statehood
Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma.
Milk is selling for seven cents
quart in Chicago, but the Kenosha
county farmers who supply the Chica-
go trade have not as yet seen any in
crease.
When the ordinances providing for
the annexation of territory to the city
have been passed, more than four
hundred people will have been added
to growing Kenosha.
The saloons have put up printed no
tices to the effect that hereafter bot
tied beer will be fifteen cents bottle.
The old two for quarter rule has been
made dead letter.
The Milwaukee brewers have decided
to raise the price of beer. Forty cents
a barrel is the raise decided upon. The
price to consumers will still remain
five cents stein.
The New York police have granted
Hetty Green the right to carry a re-
volver. It is to be hoped that the
fashion set by the richest woman ia the
world will not be followed by Kenosha
ladies.
Has strange, mysterious influence
on the human system. Brings per-
sonal influence, sub1e force, will power,
stamina. It charms the human mind.
That's what Rocky Mountain Tea will
do. G. II. Hurd. dwm10
Dowie will have a railway Of his own
between Waukegan and Zion in the
near future. The building of additional
tracks is continually going on at Zion
and IN short time the main line will
have been paralle1ed
When your druggist says he hasn't
got Rocky Mountain Tea made by
Madison Medicine Co., send yonr
money to us, we'll send it postpaid.
Don't be fooled with a worthless SUBJ
stitute. c. H. Hurd. dwm1O
The Stalwarts are promising even
more sensational developments in the
fight against La Toilette and it is even
limited that the truth of deal between
the Governor and the railways will be
made public in the near future.
James McKesson, son of George
McKesson, chairman of the Randall
board of supervisors, was one of the
representatives of the University of
Wisconsin, in the debate with Mime
sofa, at ST. Paul, Friday evening,
May End.
It is reported that sixty new employ
ees have been added to the Rambler
Automobile company's force within
the last ten days, and further addi-
tons will be made as fast as men can
be secured. Evidently the labor mar
ket in Kenosha is booming.
Many base ball enthusiasts in Keno
sha are urging the management Of the
| local team to arrange for a series of
games between the Racine team and
the Athletics. Let the games be
played early in the season so that the
| two teams can have chance to settle
| the matter.
The milk shippers of Kenosha coun-
ty are making plans for the formation
of union IN order to secure I! better
price for the milk which is now being
shipped to Chicago. The Chicago
several cents, but no increase has been
allowed the Kenosha sellers of the
product.
| The opposition to Congressman
Cooper seems to be getting pretty
husky up IN Racine county and it is
claimed that the men .who were for
merly in favor of the Congressman are
the men who are now seeking an OPP
position candidate. Well, things do
change and the people may be expected
to change with them.
George Giegold, who was formerly
the editor of the Kenosha Vo1ksfreund,
but who has more recently been the
editor of the Marinette Wa1dpost, has
] given up the work as an editor and the
last issue of the Wa1dpost was issued
last week. Mr.. Giego1d has removed
his family to La Crosse, and will prob
ably give up his time to work of a lit
erary nature.
The late Frank Oler, of Salem, was
for some time in care of the town, who
maintained him IN the Chicago hos
pital where he died. Before his death,
his wife, who had parted from him,
became reconci1ed, and he secretly
decided his property over to her. Now
the town, which depended for reim-
bursement upon this property, finds
that it is held in her name.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Mrs. May Clark Avery,
widow of the late Frank M. Avery,
formerly owner Of the Chicago Brass
Works, to Lieutenant William F. Doan
of the United States Army. Mr.. Doan
is a son of Judge Doan, of Omaha.
The date for the wedding has not as
yet been set. Mrs. Avery sailed We'd
nesday for Europe and will spend the