The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-30

| give matters lit.
We can stand misfortune better
than our friends comments on it.
Harry Boardman, of Chicago,
spent Sunday with Willis Russell.
You are apt to find that most OF
your original ideas will not work.
The Cheney quartette will disband
after giving two or three more concerts.
John Empke, of Chicago, formerly
! of the Sanitarium, is visiting old friends
here.
| CAPTAIN and Mrs. Frost spent Sun
day at Austin, visiting their sons
family.
We cannot command success, but
we can coax it along by judicious ad-
vertising.
The girls at the works of the Chi
cago Bedding company have gone out
with the men.
George McKenna was the fortunate
one in George Higley's rattle, and won
the bike on No. 6.
The Lakeside Tennis club is about
to begin the improvement ofits grounds
on Durkee avenue.
Dick Griffith is rebuilding his
| barn and will make residence OF 1t, to
front on Wisconsin street.
If some girls only exercised as
much deliberation in picking out a hus-
band as in selecting flavor OF soda
water!
Harry Baldwin writes from Slough
ton that he is not improving as fast as
| he had hoped to, and he is anxious to
return home
The Northwestern Loan & Trust
Company is authorized and prepared
to act as Trustee, Executor, Admins
TRAITOR, Guardian or Receiver. wtdW
Mrs. N. C. Stafford will be aG Miss
Fisk's on South street to give voice Gull
ture lessons on Monday afternoons and
Tuesday forenOons. Voices tried free
of charge.
The "Uncle TOMS Cabin" COM
pany which played at the opera house
Saturday night was above the average.
The performance was above anything
of the sort seen here in good while.
Mrs. O. S. Newell and son Douglas
will sail June 5, by the steamship leu
tonic for Queenstown. They will be
absent about three months, visiting in
the meantime the points of interest of
Europe.
They have new device for load
| ing sand near the harbor. 1t is a
! pumping machine placed on a scow
l from
bottom of the lake in a very short
time.
The case against the walking dele
gates arrested last week on the charge
of conspiracy, was dismissed for the
reason that the witnesses who had been
relied on for testimony had been seen
by the delegates and they refused to
testify after having been seen.
There is again talk about cutting
down trees in the city park. Don't dc
| it, but trim off some of the scraggy
limbs and start the pretty wOOdbine to
climbing the dead trunks, then afoliage
will result almost equal to that now
gone. Woodman, spare the trees.
The bicycle factory is beyond all
peradventure. The contracts have
now been signed, the money has been
raised among the citizens, and nothing
now remains to be done but to put up
the buildings. Work OH these has been
begun, so we may all expect to ride
bikes this fall.
The appearance of the Cheney
quartette at the Congregational church
Sunday night drew out large audi
ence, and every one felt richly repaid.
The voices of the singers blend nice
ly, and the quartette gives as good a
concert as we are used to paying half
dollar to hear. We hope they will
pay Kenosha another visit.
-Kemper hall has issued invitations
for it's commencement exercises. Com
mencement day this year will be more
elaborate in its arrangements than
hitherto. The school celebrates it's
twenty-fifth anniversary and efforts
are being made to render the event the
most important one in the history OF
the school. Among the many attract
i've features of the exercises is an open
air performance of AS You Like 1t. !"
Miss Wilder is experimenting the work.
and it will be success.
-Sulphume baths are uneXcelled by
the most celebrated sulphur springs
with the additional advantage of being
taken at home. The medicinal effect
of sulphur baths, by absorption of sui
Iphur through the glands, acts directly
upon the blood, purifying it, and re-
moving all unhealthy secretions and
odors from the body. Sulphume is the
greatest blood purifier known. Try it.
For sale by Woodward & Conley. dwt1
Miss Lily Runals will be heard to
great advantage at the beautiful enter
tainment in the Congregational church
Wednesday, June II, in sacred songs
Rev. Dewitt Talmage said of this line
of her work, "This woman's singing is
the height of religious emotion" Mrs
Monroe's Illustrated lectures in con
Inection with Miss Runals' vocal work
will afford the lovers of high class O.
entertainment the most satisfactory Op