The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-07

For fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry re-
pairing, go to Weiskopf Bros, opposite
Grant House. 22tf
Don't forget the lectures of James
Clement, to be delivered here Monday and
tuesday evenings, March 18th and 10th
Subjects, "Sham Family" and ''The Run
SET" Of the "Sham Family" Rev. L. G.
Updike, formerly of Racine, says: Its wit
an sarcasm are irresistible" and DR.. o.. H
Titan says: at contains many fine things;
is dashing and highly spiced." And press
comments on Run Set: ga pointed, ringing,
epigramatic style" - Madison Journal.
"strong points forcibly presented" -Mil.
waukee Sentinel. Proceeds to be divided
between the Juvenile Temple and w. G..
T. u.
Call in and see our new Stock of ging-
hams and sateens. LENTz & FrNCK
The following is taken from the Batav-
la Spirit of the Times, Batavia, n. Y. Mr..
Maxwell was former resident of Kenosha.
marion Grace, daughter of Hon. and Mrs
Robert A. Maxwell, died at their home ON
Ellicott Avenue on Wednesday evening,
aged nine years and two months. The
cause of her death was disease of the heart
from which she has suffered for over wear
and from which, owing to recent favorable
indications, it was hoped she would event
ually hoped she would recover. But with
in few weeks she again began to decline
and too weak to rally. Marion was a child
of exceptional brightness and sweetness Of
character and all through her illness she
bore the pain and discomfort with a forti-
tude and patience worthy of an older per-
son; never complaining and very many
times cheerful when her condition brought
sadness to the hearts of others. The
deepest sympathy is extended to Mr., and
Mrs. Maxwell in their crushing bereave-
ment. The funeral was held this Friday at"
ternoon from the house, Rev. A. D. Draper
The remains were taken to Cam
bridge, n. Y, for interment in the family
burial lot.
The Corner Drug Store has gained
quite a reputation for keeping the finest.
perfumes in the city. All the new and
popular odors kept in stock. 3Stf
The Farmers Institute has come and
gone. They had pleasant weather, grand
program and profitable time. The morn
ing session of Thursday was not so crowded
as last year, but there was large audience.
At noon the corridors of the Grant House
were alive with struggling humanity. The
crowd was SO great that some turned away
and went elsewhere for their dinners, but
mine host Bull states that he fed one hun
dred and eighty-fve at that meal The af-
ternoon and evening sessions were well at
tended and very interesting. The program
was arranged so that much more time was
allowed for discussions after the papers, and
this time was well used. Much of the dis
cussion was spirited and to the point. Fri
day morning saw the hall filled again. One
feature of the institute was the fact that not
so many ladies accompanied their husbands
to this institute as to the last. Those pres
ent seemed to en- JOY the meetings very much
if they did miss the grave and homely face
of our Governor with his inimitable wit
and wealth OF wisdom about COWS. Prof
Henry gave the audiences much that was
Interesting and profitable to know from his
experience at the State Experimental sta
ton. All the speakers did themselves
credit and their hearers good and it is very
probable that, taken all around, this insti-
tute was more beneficial and satisfactory
| than the last one. The hospitality of the
citizens of Kenosha showed up in good
shape. Everything was done that could
be done for the comfort and convenience of
the guests, and if anything was lacking it
was not in the cordially of the welcome.
Landlord Bulls bill was fully met by con-
tributions from the pockets of Kenosha's
enterprising business men. The entire ex-
penses of the Institute were betrayed with
out a cent of cost to those whom it benefit
ted most
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 favor, the old relia.
BILE "Warbler" cannot be beaten.
25tf FL. ANDRE