The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-12-18

One of Frank Nelson's horses fell
and broke it's back Thursday night.
It was found necessary to kill the ami.
NAL.
It produces a wonderful effect upon
the human system. Indescribable
feelings of pleasure go 1eaping and
bounding through your body after TAX
ing Rocky Mountain Tea. c. H.
Hurd. dwd13
A new school building in the Second
ward will be one of the imperative de-
mands on the city treasury for next
year. The taxes will probably have
a boost in order to provide the funds,
but the school must be built.
Kenosha Republicans ali express
qualification over the letter of Senator
Spooner in which he consents to be-
come a candidate for the United States
Senate. 1t now looks as if Senator
Spooner would have no opposition.
It is reported that a we'll known
young man Of the city took a dose of
poison Friday night and came near
dying as a result. The poison was
taken accidentally, the man supposing
that he was taking headache medicine.
The plans of the ice companies to
begin ice cutting Wednesday were
nipped in the bud by the return of
warm weather and the companies will
have to support lot of idle men pend
ing the return of the frosty winds
again.
John King, who has been spending
a long sentence in the county Jail will
be released in time to allow him to
spend Christmas at home. He has
won the honor of being the model
prisoner at the Jail and he will be
missed when his service is over.
No plans have as yet been made to
see that the poor of Kenosha have a
suitable Christmas. Some Of the
charitable people of the city should
take the lead in the matter and see
that every poor family has turkey
for it's Christmas dinner.
Some effort is being made to re-
organize the old Kenosha indoor base
ball team. Many of the old players
are still in the city and the Meyers
auditorium offers splendid place for
the guests. The game has been re-
vived in Chicago and the teams there
are anxious to arrange for games with
the Kenosha team.
The Zenda Milk company Of Wal
worth county has flied articles of in-
corporation with the Secretary of
State, the purpose of the concern be-
ing to manufacture butter, cheese and
other dairy products; capital stock So,
900, divided into 24O shares of $25 each;
incorporates, Frank Walsh, H. r.
Hatch and S. S. Palmer.
Louis Dagger & Co., Patent Attor-
neys, Washington, D. c., report that
on last Tuesday Mr.. P. H. Friel, a
resident of this place, obtained valu
able patent for improvements in dies
for covering tubes. A printed copy of
this patent will be furnished free to
any reader of this paper on application
to the above-named attorneys. Men
lion this paper in writing.
Judge Tarrant enunciated. a new
rule in the circuit court of Milwaukee;
one that caused a great deal of sur
prise among the jurors and that is
occasioning considerable comment
among the lawyers. The court holds
that juror has no more right to leave
the court room while jury is being
impaneled than the judge has. So
holding, Juror Abraham Cohen was
summarily discharged from further
service.
The Chicago & Northwestern rail
way company has started the con-
struction of novel plant in Escanaba,
Mich. tits for the preservation of
railroad ties. A large building con-
tanning two watts, each 100 feet in
length, is being erected. Into these
watts the ties will be placed for treat
ment by chemical process, which, it
is said, will double the life of the tim
Der. The plant will give employment
to thirty men.
State Superintendent Harvey is
sending to the high schools of the
State copies of list of books for high
school libraries of the State. The list
is volume of nearly 300 pages com.
piled by Miss Anne H. Mcneil, libra.
rian, in the Office of the State Super.
intendent. This list and one for books
for township and graded school Ii.
braries are issued under the State Ii
brary law. The township list was is.
sued last May.
The next session of the Wisconsin
Bar associa ton will be held in Mil
waukee, although Madison has been
the meeting place for number Of
years. The reason is the lack of hote
facilities which exists at Madison dur
ing the session of the Legislature
The meeting will be held the second
week in February and Chief Justice
Shepherd Barchy, of Missouri, now :
United States court judge will address