The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-05
g ~ 60 tn % F L As
Bears the 11Th8 Kind You Have Always BOaeI
Signature ct L9>7Azzzu

You've seen hand-painted women.
You've seen others with natures roses
on their cheeks. Which looks the best?
Rocky Mountain Tea brings real, last
ing beauty. Never washes off. Csc.
C. H. Hurd. dwf28
The completed report of the Tax
Commission to the legislature of 1908
is now ready for general distribution.
A copy will be furnished to any person
desiring to read the same upon receipt
of request therefor with name and
address. Applications heretofore filed
need not be repeated. The number of
copies available for general distribu-
ton is limited. They will be furnished
ia the order in which applications are
received until the supply is exhausted.
Requests for copies should be ad-
dressed 'Tax Commission, Madison,
Wis.,
Judge Seamon in the United States
district court issued a set of general
rules Thursday in regard to bank
ruptcy. Application for appointment
of a receiver must present special cir
cumstances showing necessity to pre-
serve the assets pending the election
of a trustee and the receiver shall act
only as custodian and the business of
the bankrupt shall not be continued
unless otherwise ordered. In the ab-
sence of other orders the referee in
bankruptcy shall take possession of
such personal property as may require
care for it's preservation.
Realizing the activity of Rev. Henry
Coiman, superintendent of the Wis
consin Anti Saloon league, before the
welding among the members in con-
nection with reform movements, the
Saloonkeepers' association has deemed
it wise to secure a representative to
look after their interests, and Madi-
son attorney has been retained for that
purpose. Up to the present time the
brewers have not put in an appearance,
so far as anyone has been able to dis
cover. A few committee reports, how
ever, adversely affecting their interests
is likely to bring them to the front.
X Assemblyman Waterman's bill seek
ing to provide for the licensing of
stationary engineers and fremen,
which is supported by the stationary
engineers of Racine and throughout
the State, will come up for hearing be-
fore the Assembly committee on State
affairs March 4, at O'Clock. Hereto
fore manufacturers in general have
opposed. the bill, but it is understood
they will pay no attention TO it at this
session because of the many other
bills Of greater Importance in which
they are interested.
Five proposed bills before the AS
sembly committees have been slated
for indefinite postponement. One is
that of the repeal of the law of 1901
requiring candidates for political of
fees to file statements of campaign
expenses. Another providing that cit
les of the first, second and third class
pay Mayors salary from $1,000 to
$4,000 per annum. A third that which
provides that persons twice convicted
of crime shall be regarded as habitual
criminals, and, acknowledgement con.
viction for felony. shall be sen
fenced to the penitentiary for not less
than twenty-five years. The two other
bills adversely reported we're the
measures making wife abandonment a
felony punishable by q twoyears' sen.
tence in the penitentiary and the other
giving courts discretion to require one
or more sureties on guardians bond.