The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-27

in their deliveries.
There was large crowd at the Cober
dance Monday night.
G. May, Of Watertown, spent Mon
day evening in Kenosha.
| Be careful what you do do, and how
you dot when out Of town.
| Miss Mamie Ward has accepted a
position in the Fisher dry goods store.
| Sherif-elect Timme is busy arrang-
ing his list Of deputies for the coming
year.
Mrs. C. D. Atwood. OF Chicago, spent
Monday evening with friends in Ke-
nosha.
The counters of the book stores are
gay with the Christmas editions of the
| magazines.
It is rumored that there will be a
bout between two Of our local pugs in
in the near future.
The comedy that has made millions
laugh. McFaddens Row of Flats, is
the attraction at the opera house next
Sunday.
Postmaster General Payne issued an
order Monday that women clerks EN-
plosed in the postal department who
marry must resign.
1t is reported that Fred Reino1d at
present under sheriff of the county
will be candidate for Chief Of Po-
lice to succeed Henry H, Timme.
The new Main street bridge will pot
be Thanksgiving day gift and it will
probably be several days before the
bridge is ready for use.
w. T. Perkins, a travelling man from
Kalamazoo, Mich, was found dead in
his room at the Hotel Racine Monday
from an overdose of morphine.
Harry Stemm of this city and Miss
Marshall a well known young lady of
Oshkosh will be married at high noon
Saturday at the home of the bride.
The clothing merchants say they
would be better prepared to give thanks
If the weather had been little more
seasonable. They will doubtless have
their turn later, however.
The dog which bit Frank Lucas was
shot, not dubbed to death, as the frs
report had it. The people of Pleasant
Prairie claim to be able TOT use shooting
irons when necessary and never resort
to club when there is a gun handy
From the present inadequate means
Of accommodating the young women
who attend the University of Wiscon-
sin considera BILE talk has arisen of
erecting new woman's building, TO be
located somewhere on the university
grounds. 81
r. E. Wilkinson will have charge of
the office of the Kimball piano com
pany in this city after today. He has
ceen in the employ Of the company for
several years, and is regarded as one
OF the best statesmen of the company
in the State.
Bird lovers will watch with inter
est this winter the experiment being
conducted by Mrs. A. C. Clas, of Mil
waukee, who hopes to prove that rob-
ms migrate to the South during the
cold weather because of their ina bility
to find sufficient norrishing gfood and
not because of the severity of the
weather.
A young peoples Union Thanksgiv-
ing service will be held in the vestry
of the Congregational church Thurs
day morning at $3.50 o'clock. All
young people and friends are cordially
invited to be present at this meeting.
Rev. Farrill, pastor of the Congrega-
tional church, will be in charge Of the
service.
Local members of the order of
Knights Templar are beginning to
discuss the great triennidl conclave
Of Knights which is to be held in San
Francisco in 1904. The California
command is already commencing
preparations for the event, which
Will De the most important OF all con-
claves held by the order.
Wisconsin tobacco dealers are pre-
pairing for the busiest sorting season
IN the history Of the trade. The buy
ing of the 1902 crop has nearly ceased
and but little remains in the hands of
the growers which has not been con-
tracted for. The good casing weather
of the past four weeks has put The
leaf in good condition for handling
and it is probable that deliveries vii
begin about Dec. /.
The postmaster generals order ap-
plying to domestic postage rates and
classification between the United
States and its island possessions and
Cuba has been received. Under this
order letters sent by soldiers, sailors
and marines in the United States ser
vice in Cuba or the island possessions
may be Sent to their destinations with
out payment of postage, and only the
single rate of postage will be collected