The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-21

Frank Loomis, of that city, and was the
last of their five children to succumb to the
dread disease, four having died III one
week The parents are almost distracted.
All the efforts Of the physicians were 10
vain No other serious cases are reported.
Fifty cents per week-only So per month
for three months, will purchase a set of
Dickens Is vol) at MelviIle's. Where is
the man or boy who cannot afford it? <
The following pupils Of district No. IL,
Bristol have been neither absent nor tardy
for the month ending Nov. 10Th: Belle
Schofeld; Myrtle Pulver, Leslie Holbrook,
Daisy Pierce, Hattie Holbrook, Lena Craw-
ford, Joe Melville, Spencer Crawford, John
Achen, Frank Achen. John Pierce, Alice
Boyle, John Boyle, John Crawford, Lafay-
cite Allen, Veronica Boyle
VIM. WELToN, Teaceer.
Smokers, there are great many So
called best SC. cigars, but for genuine i'm
ported Long Havana Filler, no adultera
ton, drugs or artificial flavor, the old relia-
BILE "Warbler" cannot be beaten.
25tf III. ANDRE
The New York World and the Cosmopol-
itan Magazine are running a race around the
world between two women, and have wa
gered 81, 900 on the result. The Worlds
runner is Miss Corcoran, one of its report
ers, known as Nellie Bly," The Cosmo
poIitan is represented by Miss Elizabeth
Bisland. Miss Corcoran went east and Miss
Bisland west. The racers will be due in
New York the closing week in January.
The days are growing shorter and it is
quite cool in the mornings and evenings.
You want Tasty Fall suit and a hobby
overcoat to match. Eichelman & Sons
have just the thing for you. An immense
stock of Fall suitings and oVercoatings just
received. If
George Vanderbilt, who is about to build
a splendid country residence at Asheville,
S. c., is the youngest son of the late Will
liam H. Vanderbilt. He is a bachelor and
is now about q years old; is tall and slight
in stature, and of dark complexion, hair
and eyes, He cares nothing for society,
and is most happy when in the library with
his books. His legacy from his father was
100000, together with library and
many of the pictures in the Vanderbilt
gallery.
Weiskopf Bros. say they want to see
every one of their friends and customers
supplied with first class watch before the
New Year dawns. They are interested in
no "Watch Club" Scheme, but if any re-
sponsible party is DESTROYS, of getting a
good time piece and is willing to pay rea-
sonabe amount down, the matter of future
payments can be arranged on the most lib
eral basis.
The secretary Of state i'll collecting stats
tics, has received returns from Parts CT
Wisconsin which show the average selling
price of farms to be as follows il the coun-
ties enumerated: Bayfield,, $I237; Brown,
$1409; Calumet, $3l.57; Crawford, $50 so; |
Dane, S20.84; Dodge 1870; Doug as, |
$16.20; Fond IN Lac $50 06; Gree Lake, |
$35.24; Iowa, S23 90 jefferson, &1.37;
Kenosha, 1851; La Fayette, $3l 81; Mani
towoc, $35.17; Milwaukee, $15l.15; Outag- |
annie, $2443; Ozaukee, $54.98; Racine,
$38 C7; Rock, $48.33; Sheboygan, $48.49;
Walworth, $47 80; Washington, $45O8;
Waukesha, S56.54; Winnebago, $3495.
What is the use of sending your laun-
dry out of town when there is good steam !
laundry at home Prices as low and work |
just as good as in Chicago.
If Grant House Basement
Here is what the Chicago Herald says
about the Racine Mandolin and Guitar
Club, which plays at the Baptist concert
Friday evening, Nov. 10Th: THE Racine
Mandolin and Guitar Club has organized |
for the winter season, and is at present bus
lily engaged in rehearsing for concert to
be given at Simmons Hall, Kenosha, on the |
evening Vi NOV 40. 1ue COuCGTI Is lOF Cu0
benefit of the Baptist church of that city, |
and an artistic musical program will be
given. Signor Tomasso, the Chicago man
dolin player, will direct the club, and Pro-
lessor Kugler, OF Chicago, will assist on the
guitar. Both gentlemen stand at the head
of the profession in the handling of these
instruments. The members of the club
who will take part in the concert are as
follows: Miss Minnie Lewis, Dr. F. L. Cliff
ford Max Heck, mandolins; Joseph Schultz
cello; Mrs. F. L. Mitchell, Miss Mary
Converse, Miss Clara Pike, F. L. MITCHELL
guitars; Professor Nelson, mandolin. The
grand concert given by the club last winter
was one of the fashionable events of the
season, and proved a fattering success.
The club has had many offers to play out
side the city, but has so far declined them
II IL eIo 20 h.