The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-20
CA 9To a.
Bears che 1The Kind You Have Always BOugh
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The new private cemetery has not
as yet been opened but lots will prob
ab1ysbe offered for sale in few weeks.
The Northwestern Railway Com
pany has started crusade against the
men who fire bullets, rocks and bricks
through the windows of the cars on
the company's line. This is common
occurrence and a few arrests and pros
ecutions would go long way toward
putting an end to the trouble.
The Goodrich line steamers have
| abandoned for the season the Menom-
inee, Escanaba and Green Bay routes
and hereafter will run no farther north
than Manitowoc. The Barry line
steamers Badger State and Empire
State will run to that port until the
freeze up, when they will run to Stur-
geon Bay, making connections with
| the ice crusher A1goma.
General Lew Wallace, author of Ben
Hur, writes as follows: 81 have had
the great pleasure of hearing Mrs.
Elizabeth de Barrie Gill recite the
"Chariot Race" and am glad to be
able to say she does it to my entire
satisfaction. It is the best rendition I
have heard. Respectfully, Lew Wal
lace" Hear her at M. E. church Mon
day evening. Nov. II.
Workers of the United States lake
survey have discovered new shoa1 in
Lake Michigan about midway between
two shoals recently surveyed off Wat
goshance The center of the new
shoal lies one and seven-eighths miles
due north of Waugoschance light and
a depth of twenty-four feet or less ex-
greater width r orth and south of one
quarter of a mile. The least depth
found was nineteen and one half feet.
Not only has the year 1902 been pro-
ductive of the largest tobacco crop in
the history of the State of Wisconsin,
but never before in the annals of the
State has the crop been so completely
cleaned up at so early date as in this
year. Tobacco growers and dealers,
as we'll as manufacturers, see most pro-
pitious signs IN these facts. Predic-
tons are freely made that Wisconsin,
place in the tobacco growing circles of
the country will be very high much
sooner than was expected few years
ago by the men of greatest foresight.
The sale of the Waukegan Daily
Gazette to w. L. Farmer and F. M.
West has given rise to the report that
DR.. Dowie is back of them, although
the report cannot be confirmed. The
Gazette has long been friendly to
Dowie as also have been its new
owners, who were old members of its
staff. West was for a time employed
in Dowie's publishing house. 1t has
been known for some time that Dowie
wanted to get press represen tative in
Waukegan where most of the Zion
City news is secured. The Gazette is
valuable property.
Two United States civil service ex-
aminations to which only skilled pho.
tographers will be eligible will be held
in Milwaukee under the auspices Of the
United States Civil Service commits
sion Dec. 9. A Photographic assistant
at the Smithsonian institution at a
salary of $40 month and an attendant
and skilled photographer in the mill
) tary academy at West Point at $1,000
per annum are wanted. Applicants
should be fair craftsmen and have a
good knowledge of photography. The
same date an examina ton for two de-
signers in the supervising architects
Office, Treasury department will be
held. The salary is So, 300.
The reception Thursday evening
rendered the Rev. Edgar T. Farri11,
their pastor, and his family, by the
Congregational people was acharm.
ing affair, and was greatly enjoyed by
the large company present. The
church parlors were pretti1y decorated
with variety of cut flowers ard pot
ted plants, and refreshments were
) served during the evening. The re
ception committee was Mesdames
O. S. Newell, G. S. Baldwin, J. r
: Hoyt and Miss Weeks. Mr.. Farril
: and family express themselves as
: greatly pleased with their cordial wei
5 come.
; Edward L. Luckow, president of the
Wisconsin Press association, is max
ing arrangements for the annual win
, ter meeting of that organization, bu
: the date has not yet been fixed. It i.
: the intention to meet in Milwaukee,
e again and Mr.. Luckow will endeavo
: to have more of an exhibit of printers
$ machinery, such as type setting ma
0 chimes than last year. The comins
y meeting will be the fiftieth anniver
e sary of the Wisconsin Press associa
0 ton and arrangements aresbeing mad,
q is celebrate the event inlan,appropria
e manner. Another matter which vii
e be closed up is the publishing in bool
y form of the history of the editors O.