The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-21
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
Charles H. Ernst spent Friday even
ing in Chicago.
Mrs. William M. Farr spent Friday
with friends in Chicago.
Daniel Purnel1 of Oak Park, Ill.
spent Friday in Kenosha.
Hal Coleman of Milwaukee visited
Elk brothers in Kenosha Friday even
ing.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heating
at 472 Fremont Avenue, fine baby
boy on Friday May 18th.
Window shades warranted Opaque
cloth, guaranteed roller, ready to put
no, for 17c, at the Boston Store. dwm22
The first big outdoor athletic event
of the year will be contest between
the College of Comerce and the Y. M.
G. A., on Saturday May Goth at p. m
It adds spice to dreary life, encour-
ages the human heart, lifts one out of
despair, breathes new life and conf
dence. That's what Rocky Mountain
Tea will do. c. H. Hurd. dwm16
Another of the Governors hobbies
met an early death in the Senate Fri
day, when by vote of two to one that
body refused to pass the bill making it
impossible for the railways to change
the rates now charged.
The hearing of Christian Hall the
alleged bicycle thief which was to have
taken place in Racine has been post
poned for week. Hall has employed
an attorney and will plead not guilty
to the charges against him.
Warren E. French, the little three
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
French, died at the family residence
on Grover street Friday, afternoon,
after short illness from pneumonia.
The funeral will be held from St.
Matthew's church on Sunday afternoon
at half past four. Mr.. and Mrs.
French have the sympathy of many
friends in their sorrow
The Catholic Citizen says: "Reports
from Fond du Lac state that Arch
bishop Katzer has improved within
the last few days. His condition, how
ever is serious and there is but little
hope of his being permanently restored
to health. The physicians consulted,
all agreed on the character of his all
ment. but disagree as to how far it has
progressed and as to the imminence Of
serious results"
The engravers who are making the
cuts for the new Wisconsin blue book
for 1903 are delaying the completion
of the work, and it will probably not
be ready for distribution until after
the adjournment of the Legislature.
The book is finished except for the
cuts, and is in the bindery of the State
printer awaiting the leaves containing
the illustrations. The delay, it is
charged, is due entirely to the failure
of the Milwaukee engravers to deliver
the cuts.
The resolution adopted by the Mil
waukee Retail Grocers' Association,
placing ban on all trade mark gro
ceries handled by or demonstrated in
Department stores, will go into effect
June End. All goods coming under
the ban that are in stock at that time
will be disposed of to customers when
called for, but when the stock is sold
out the grocers will inform their GUS
toners that they do not carry the
goods. The grocers think that no
manufactures will feel that he can
proftably incur the enmity of the gro
Gerry trade Of the country.
Admission of saloonkeepers is the
principal question to be considered to-
day by the Sovereign Camp Of the
Woodmen of the World. The organ.
ization has heretofore rigidly exclud-
ed all liquor dealers from membership
but at each convention an unsuccess-
full attempt has been made to have the
rule modified. This year there are
two movements, one to admit saloon
keepers at an additional premium Of
80 cents for each $1,000 of insurance
carried, the other to exclude them and
expe1 all such as have entered the
business after having been initiated.
The rule now is that members who
engage in the business may be expell-
ed or compelled to pay an increased
assessment at the discretion of the