The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-23
Mrs. H. w. Marden is reported seri-
ously i'll with the grippe.

E. C. Fowler, Of Milwaukee, spent
Monday evening in Kenosha.
M. Huck is making a two weeks
visit with his son in Quincy. I'll.
z. G. Simmons Jr. went to st. Paul
Tuesday for short business trip.
D. K. Newell has qualified as Justice
of the Peace for the town of Bristol.
Charles M. Bishop, of Bristol, spent
Monday evening with Kenosha
friends.
Charles Morton, OF Grand Haren,
Mich, is visiting with friends in
Kenosha.
Joseph Hill has successfully under
gone an operation at the Hahnemann
hospital in Chicago.
Justice G. B. McCarron and Attorney
r. v. Baker transacted business in
Waukeg an Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ed. Murphy and Mrs. Nick
Carr are spending the week with
friends and relatives in Brighton.
The official oath and bond of Justice
Elect B. O. Sturges has been filed in
the office of the clerk of the Circuit
court.
The Racine College Track Team de-
feated the Kenosha College of Com
merce Team on Saturday afternoon by
a score of 52 TO d
A dramatic treat is in store for next
Sunday nights theatre goers. A
magnificent production of Janice
Meredith is the bill.
A whole band of Gypsies struck
Kenosha this morning and made
things generally uncomfortable for
the Main ST., merchants.
Many people from Kenosha will
journey to St. Louis next week to at
tend the opening of the Worlds Fair
which will take place on April 80.
The police are feeling the need Of a
police patrol wagon and it is probable
that the city will be asked to provide
one shortly after the new council takes
charge.
The weather man hints that the cold
spell will keep up for several days, and
the balmy spring weather usually ex-
pected in April, will be delayed until
after May Day.
Application has been made for the
od% oSc%~ IF In 20 0f III
L. A. Udell, of the town of Salem. The
estate is valued at about $17 200. Two
daughters are the sole surviving heirs
to the estate.
DR.. W. w. Pearce, the democratic
candidate for mayor of Waukegan was
elected at the city election yesterday
by large majority. Mayor Pearce
had the support of many of the hide
pendent Republicans.
Mrs. Ann Riley, for many years a
resident of Kenosha county, died this
morning at Chicago, at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Julia Reay. Her
funeral services will take place at ST.
James church in this city Friday
morning at 10 o'clock.
State Veterinarian E. D. Roberts
killed twenty-seven head of cattle af-
ficted with tuberculosis, belonging 70
Thompson & Fullickson, of Deerfeld,
yesterday. The postmortem exami-
nation showed the animals to be badly
diseased.
Viola, the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Rasmussen, died
at the family residence on Market
street Tuesday evening. The funeral
was held from St. James church this
afternoon, the remains being inferred
in St. James Cemetery. Attn
DR.. A. ]. Pulls, university regent,
does not believe that the board will
take any action in selectingsa presi-
dent for the institution at the meeting
to be held next week. In fact there is
little business of any nature to be
taken until the Legislature decides
upon an appropriation for the univer-
sity.
It is reported that John Alexander
Dowie and Alexander Clark have
reached an agreement on the right Of
way for the new electric road through
Zion City, and that the condemnation
proceedings now pending in court will
be withdrawn. The railway company
consent to accept route outlined by
DR.. Dowie and he will give'them free
access to the city.
Although the trout season opens in
Wisconsin today, little interest is be-
ing manifested by local fishermen.
The northern streams are all high and
filled with muddy water, so that trout
fishing will hardly be profitable for
some time to come. Usually when the
season opens local ninrods prepare for
trips into the interior of the state, but
the officials of the railroads here said
yesterday that no one had applied for
tickets to the fishing points.
Applicants for the position of edito-
rial clerk in the United States geolog-
ical survey will be examined in Mil
waukee May 6. "A knowledge of edit.
ing, proofreading, abstracting, general