The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-23
NEWS NOTES.


Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hill are spending
few days with friends in Chicago.
Sheriff Timme was in Waukegan on
official business Thursday afternoon.
w. S. Houston, of the Chicago brass
works, transacted business in Chicago
Thursday.
1t takes 10000 cars year to handle
the products and imports of Kenosha
industries.
George D. Booth, of Marshfeld,
transacted business in Kenosha Thurs
day evening.
Miss Hannah Bailey, of GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, is visiting with friends and re1a-
tives in Kenosha.
Miss Susie Reinhard returned home
Thursday evening after a short visit
with friends in Chicago.
The duck ponds are beginning to
dry up little, but the farmer has
not as yet been able to start his spring
work.
Tom Marx has resigned his position
at the Chicago Brass Co. and has ac-
cepted one with the Gable Co. of Chi
|cago.
The primary election law seems to
be dead. The committees of the two
houses of the Legislature failed to reach
any agreement on it.
Miss Maude Yule who has been
working in the University of Chicago
for the past week returned to her work
in the University of Wisconsin Thurs
day evening.
Quite a number of the members of
the Kenosha chapter of the Uniform
Rank K. of P. went to Milwaukee
Thursday evening to attend a meeting
OF the Wisconsin brigade.
Say, Brown, you and Mrs. B. look as
young as the day you were married
20 years ago. That's fact, Smith !;
we take Rocky Mountain Tea every
spring. It's like dip in the fountain
Of youth. dwa20
The steamer Brazil has arrived at
South Chicago with the first cargo of
coal received at that end of Lake
Michigan this spring. The cargo is
of anthracite, shipped from Buffalo by
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern Coal Company, consigned to e. l..
Hedstorm.
Navigation seems to have opened at
all ports on the lake except Kenosha.
The two schooners ''Kate Howard"
and 'Belle" are ready to leave the Ke-
nosha harbor for Pine Lake but it was
found today that it was impossible to
swing the bridge on account of brok-
en- casting in the gearing of the bridge.
1t will probably be several days before
the schooners can leave the harbor
During the week ending Saturday
the state free employment offices at
Milwaukee and Superior had 181 APP
plications for employment and each of
the applicants was supplied with a
place. There were 1913 applications
for help and all but seventeen Of these
were supplied as desired. The Offices
have been conducted for ninety-two
weeks and during that period 1869
positions have been filed.
The state board Of control will hold
its annual meeting and election of Off
GERS Wednesday at Madison, the terms
of all the officers expiring April Is.
The three officers to be elected are a
president, vice president and secre-
tary. 1t is probable that Judge Lyon
will be reelected president and that
M. ]. Toppin will be secretary for
another term. n. B. Treat is at pres
ent vice president. His term as a
member of the board expires Wednes-
day.
The prices at which bituminous coal
is to be sold by Kenosha dealers we're
received from the coal mining compa-
MES yesterday. They show decided
advance over the prices which we're
mace for April, 1902, and the promise
is made that unless there is a settle
ment of the strike of the fremen and
oilers on the lake freighters the price
will soon be again advanced. There
are a large number of vessels loaded
and ready in Lake Erie ports to come
through the straits with coal, but they
are tied up at the docks by reason of
the strike.
The report that Archbishop Katzer
was to go to Europe on account of i'll
health is emphatically denied by the
Rev. Bernard Traudt, secretary to the
arcbbishop. 1T is true,' said the sec
rotary, yesterday, that the archbishop
is not enjoying the best of health, but
his condition is not such as to make it
needful for him TO GO to Europe The
announcement was made that Bishop
Schwebach, Of La. Crosse would offici-
ate in place of the archbishop at the
confirmation services in different parts
of the state, in order that the latter
might secure a needed rest.
The state board of medical exami-
ners held a meeting in Milwaukee
n