The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-04-09
From Thursdays Daily.

Mrs. George v. Redeker ana
daughter Ida are visiting in Morris,
III.
Herbert Beals, of Hennepin. ILL.,,
is visiting his parents and old friends
here.
- Mrs. Edward Mullen,of New York,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. j. Gott-
fredsen.
Miss Ethel Torrey, who is attend
ing school at Madison, is home for the
vacation.
Charles Becker is home from Madi-
son University to spend the Easter
vacation.
PROF. and Mrs. WisWall are visiting
in the northern part of the'state dur
ing vacation.
=" Lilith" by George Mcdonald,
was presented to the library today by
Mrs. W. P. Robinson.
The express companies are now
busy with, bicycle shipments. Hun
dreds are being sent out daily.
Miss Alice Lance went to Chicago
Wednesday to spend a week visiting
her sister, Mrs. j. FL. Bradbury.
The country schools will have to
be closed soon so that the politicians
will have halls in which to speak.
Young people who desire cata-
logues of the recent additions to the
library can get them upon payment
of 5 cents apiece
The popular way for convention
to treat the silver question is to adopt
a rousing plank declaring. fervid con-
victions on the tariff.
If Prof. Roentgen had forseen all
this he probably would have deliberat-
ed a good deal before giving his dis
covery to the public.
1t may be, as frequently reported,
that Mr.. Bayard has an intense desire
to resign, but he is managing to keep
it under admirable control.
TO prevent the hardening of sub
cutaneous tissues Of the scalp and the
obliteration of the hair follicles, which
cause badness, use Halls Hair Re-
newer.
Adam Novack has just returned
from Cripple Greek, Col, and has
brought back a number OF specimens of
gold bearing rock, and reports the
country on the boom out that way.
Since the Dan Head & Co. bank
building has been turned over to the
Robinson heirs the holders of
boxes in the vaults there will have to
hunt up Harry Robinson to get in to
them.
The foreign lack of confidence in
security of American investments is
showing itself in the alarming falling
off in the number of international mar
'riages between titled mobiles and
wealthy heiresses.
At the last sittings of the registra
ton boards there were the following
numbers of names added to the lists: In
the first precinct of the First ward, 19;
second precinct, 35; Second ward, "A;
Third ward, 50; Fourth ward, rs.
The bastardy case of Miss Anna
;Ralmgreen against John Dorey oc-
ctlpied the attention of Justice Slater
this, forenoon. It revealed shocking
state of morals in connection with some
of the parties. Young Dorey was
bound over to the circuit court in the
sum Of $780,
THE latest results of phatmaceuti-.
cal science and the best modern ap-
pliances are availed of in compromising
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Hence, though
half a century in existence as medi-
cine, it is fully abreast of the age in all
that goes to make it the standard
blood purifier.
According to the report made to
the common council by the school
board there was $22,5OO raised for
school tax this year and 81, 13947 was
on hand at the beginning of the year.
The rest of the amount of SAL, 1852, 70
was raised in other ways. This money
was expended as follows: For teachers
salaries, $40, 537O2; janitors, 81, 493. 10;
superintendent, 5000; fuel, $836.50; in
surance, $27O.24; building and furnish
inc Frank school, $40, 969.75; general
expenses, $2,086.75; leaving $l5, 159.45
still on hand.
The desire to live long and live
we'll is quite general in mankind. This
is evidenced by the interest taken in
people who attain the century mark.
The Milwaukee Sentinel says that a
New YORK newspaper publishes the
pictures of two women. born on the
same day a hundred years ago. One
attributes her longevity to religious
principles, The other attributes hers
to smoking,of six plpefuls of tobacco
every day" If the enjoyment of reli-
gion or the use of tobacco are conduc-
i've to old age the American people
ought to have a pretty firm grip upon