The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-12
Dorchester Mapes, of Chicago, was
r.,.nn& nf nrano nrnY C11ndQU

Dorchester Mapes, of Chicago, was
guest of A. A. Lance over Sunday.
Miss Lena Horning, of Paris, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. C. W. Zweenic.
George HaWley, prominent bust
ness man of Boston, is here visiting his
mother and sisters.
1t looks quite like old times to see
the little folks with books under their
arms trudging off to school.
Miss Belle Cumiskey, the " hello"
girl at central, is taking weeks vaca-
ton this week. Her sister is answering
calls.
The rivalry between the two tugs
in Racine is getting hotter each day.
Now one challenges the other to test
of speed.
If all who are planning to do SO
attend court during the arson trial, an
addition will have to be built to the
court house.
Mrs. C. W. Zweenic and Miss
Lottie Steele have returned from a
couple of days visit with Philip Horn
ing and family in Paris.
Miss Fisk's Home Music school.
Fourth year opens Sept. 9. Piano and
vocal music taught after the most
scientific and practical methods. Pu-
pills received at any time.
a29tf M. F. FISK, Directress.
One of the city officials is reported
as missing, having not been seen since
Saturday. Friends who are acquaint-
ed with the case say that family troub-
les are the cause of his disappearance,
and that his accounts with the city are
O. K.
"A matter of interest to every water
consumer or prospective consumer in
the city is the rates fixed by the city
council for the use of city water. The
ordinance as passed Wednesday even
ing is published in this issue. 1t would
be well to preserve it for reference.
Ayers Hair Vigor tones up the
weak hair-roots, stimulates the vessels
and tissues which supply the hair with
strengthens the hair itself,
and adds the oil which keeps the
shafts soft, lustrous and silky. The
most popular and valuable toilet prep
aration i'll the world.
The Racine Welcomes defeated a
picked nine, composed of players of the
Arctics and the Mud Plungers, Sunday
afternoon, by the score of Is to Ii. A
return game will be played off in Ra-
cine in the near future, but the regular
team of the Mud Plungers will go up
and show them the fine points of the
game.
Mrs. N. C. Stafford will be at Miss
Fiek's on South street to give voice
culture lessons on Mondays. At the
Baptist church, Waukegan, on Tues
days from 1870 to s. Wednesday and
Saturday from 1890 to 4 p. M, Room
316, Athenaeum building, rs E. Van
Buren, street, Chicago. Voices tried
free of charge at any hour. loft
1t is said by some of those who
claim to know, that the supposed sui
eide of Jacob Meyers was due largely
to the Dan Head financial troubles.
1t seems that he was owing the bank
something, though not much. He had
been notified to pay up, and as he had
been somewhat respondent before and
he was down " on his uppers" as the
saying goes, it made him more de-
spondent and he resolved on taking a
quick route out of his troubles.
Mrs. Albertina Shostedt, a coy
young mistress of fifty four summers, is
suing Frederick w. G. Strei, giddy
young man of fifty-seven years, for
breach of promise Of marriage. On the
stand Albertina said that Frederick
was very attentive for about three
weeks in May and June, 1894, and in
that time told her that his daughter
was about to marry and he couldn't be
without some one to live with him, and
asked her to become Mrs. Strei. She
SAYS she consented. Then after about
that time he dropped off his attentions
about as suddenly as he had begun
them and on July 5, 1894, married
another girl. Wherefore she wants a
slice of his $4,000 worth of property
with which to amend her lacerated
Young affections.
Promptly with the first day Q!
school comes to hand The '96 Reporter,
a well edited school paper gotten up
under the supervision Of the senior class
of the high school, The editorial force
lis as follows: William a. Joachim, Ed
itor; Harry NJ. Cooper, first assistant:
Alice NJ. Adamson, second assistant;
Olga Miller, third assistant; Julia Port
wine, fourth assistant; Geo. r. Suther-
land, business manager. The paper
consists of eight pages chock full Of i'll
terest to scholars and teachers and q
pretty tinted cover, cut Of the high
school building adjoining the titla page
Taken altogether, the Reporter is ta@
most creditaRle school paper eyer IS
cuod in I[an0cbo NTO6oCtv fN,.igi1c -