The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-03-03
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Bears the AIh4 Kind YOU Have Always B0ugt
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]. III. Carter, of Butte City, Mont,
is here for short visit with former
friends and relatives.
The coming of March was pretty
1amb-1ike and it is probable that the
month will be terror.
DR.. J. H. Thompson, of Milwaukee,
is spending few days with friends
and relatives in Kenosha.
Mrs. F. H. Culver returned home
Monday evening after a visit with
friends and relatives in Marinette.
The Pleasant Prairie Telephone Co.
is getting in shape to extend the lines
of the company to the village of Bris-
toll
Miss Ruby Costing, of Chicago, is
spending a few days in Kenosha as
the guest of her sister Mrs. F. III.
Culver.
The Wisconsin Concrete Stone com
pany of this city is planning to estab-
1ish a branch factory at GAINESVILLE
during the coming spring.
It is reported that number of Ke-
nosha sports made quite killing on
the races yesterday. They backed a
80 to shot at New Orleans.
The Y. M. C. A. building at Osh-
kosh, in which the State Convention
will be held next week, was badly
damaged by fire Monday evening.
Norman L. Baker and A. E. Buck
master of this city are among the men
mentioned as opposed to the renova1of
the capitol from Madison to Mi1wau-
kee.
Judge Be1den has as yet not rem
dered any decision in regard to the
application for new trial IN the suit
of Herman Yess against the Chicago
Brass Company.
/. A. eastman has rented the store
in the Flanagan block formerly oc-
cupied by the High Art" and will
open clothing store about the 18th
Of March. The name Of the former
store will be retained.
The County Clerk has received the
notice for the judicial election which
will be held on Tuesday, April 5. For
the first time in the experience of the
clerk the notice is signed by an assist
ant and not by the Secretary Of State.
The State officials are pretty busy
these days and can't find time to at
tend to the real business of the State.
The members of the fire depart
ment are making complaint on ac-
count of the condition of many of the
alleys in the city. They are SO filled
up with snow and ashes that it would
be impossible for the wagons of the
department to get through them. The
police have been asked to force all
property owners to open up these
alleys.
1t is said that the report sheet of the
Milwaukee Electric Railway & Light
company, which is issued every spring
will show that this winter has proved
the most costly the company has ex-
perienced. The continued cold has
greatly increased the cost of opera
ton. This is particularly true on the
M. r. & K. line, where cars were
buried in the snow banks for twenty
hours duration.
A Milwaukee publisher of a month
ly has been making strenuous efforts
since the beginning of the new year
to collect some delinquent subscrip-
tons. He sent out letters putting
forth his need for prompt payment in
concise and forcib1e language. Ithas
brought forth all kinds of replies,
some remunerative, some otherwise.
Among the latter was one received
which read: SsYour letter to my hus-
band Jabez jenkins, came today, and
/ want to.te11 you that my Jabez was
run over by the cars and killed two
years ago. He amt had your paper
since and he don't owe you nothing.
Neither do /.
H. G. Reed, we'll known sportsman
of Milwaukee, declares that sympathy
for the supposed suffering of ducks
this winter on the great lakes has been
wasted. He says they are from the
north and are therefore prepared to
stand the most extreme cold, and that
he has not seen any that were suffer
ing greatly for food. He tells of see
ing the gul1s wait until the ducks had
brought up ninnow from the water
and take it away from them as they
1.-THE gu1ls) were not good divers. But
the ducks have learned from past ex-
perience and now swallow the ninnow
before they get to the surface.