The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-20
PICTURES. Get the best, and that you
will, at LaMarsh's gallery.

i PICTURES. Get the best, and that yot
| viii, at LaMarsh's gallery.
| Mr.. Wallace, of Wallingford, Conn
has come here for the purpose of super
intending the building Of the new factory
to be erected by the Chicago Bras:
Company on the land recently purchased
of Mr.. Matson. The goods to be manu-
featured in the new factory win BIZ
spoons, knives and forks and watch
cases.. The metal to be used will be
that patented by Mr.. Pike, which il
said by experts to be an excellent article
for the purpose and much cheaper than
silver.
The congregation of st. James church
will give grand picnic. in Mr.. Bain's
grove, three blocks west Of the old Chi
cago & Northwestern depot, on Thurs
day, July 26. Dinner, ice cream and
other refreshments will be served on the
grounds. Besides games and amuse-
| ments of all kinds. there will be match
game Of base ball between the Excelsiors
Of Racine, and the Grays, of Kenosha.
Good music viii be in attendance, and
nothing will be left undone to make the
picnic a very enjoyable one. In the
evening ball will be given at A. O. H.
Hall. Admission TO the ball, so cents.
Admission to the picnic grounds free.
A general invitation is extended to all to
come and spend the day and evening.
Proceeds will be devoted to paying of
the balance due on the new organ. Re
member the day, Thursday, July 26. j
Mr.. Emett S. Wilson, of Oshkosh,
Wis, and Miss Kittie Dot Head, the &C
complished and talented daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. D. Head, of this city,
were married Wednesday evening at St.
Matthew's church, by Rev. H. Thompson.
The bridesmaids were Miss Josie Will
son. of Oshkosh, sister of the groom,
and Misses Bertha and Belle Head,
sisters of the bride. Mr.. VIM. Smith,
of Pittsfield, Mass. was groomsman. A
reception was given at the residence of
the brides parents to the relatives and
most intimate friends of the family,
after after which the happy pair drove
out to the residence of the groom's
father in Bristol, where they will remain
until Monday, when they will 20 to Chi
5cago and from there to Oshkosh, where
they will reside. A large number of
friends from abroad were present at the
ceremony. The presents were elegant
and numerous. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
have the best wishes of many friends
for their future happiness:
Mr.. Herman Molitor, the genial clerk
in Lentz & Funck's dry goods depart.
ment, and Miss Eva Loescher, the
pretty and accomplished daughter of
Mr.. Charles Loescher, were married on
Tuesday morning at st. James church
by Rev. Father Wall. The bride was
beautifully attired in cream white alba.
tross, with ribbon trimmings and
diamond ornaments: The bridesmaids
were Miss Katie Loescher, sister of the
bride, and Miss Bessie Files, of Rose
Hill, Ill. The former wore cream white
flannel and the latter cardinal silk.
Messrs. Cornelius Molitor and VIM. P.
ODonnell acted as groomsmen. A re-
ception was given to few of the most
intimate friends of the contracting par
ties at the residence of the brides par
ents. Among those present from abroad
were Mrs. Hubert Hansen, of Rose Hill
Mrs. Wolfe, of Chicago Misses Han.
nah and Tillie Brennan, of Evanston,
III. Miss Ida Sanborn, of Chicago; and
Rev. Father Wolfe, of st. Mary's, Kan
sas. The presents were numerous and
elegant. The happy couple left on the
evening train for a short wedding trip.
Their many friends congratulate them
on the suspicious event, and hope that
their journey through life will be a. !
pleasant one.
That the coming COW of America is to
be of Dutch extraction has been fore.
shadowed of late by the increasing
strength of the displays of the Holsteir |
breed at many cattle shows in this couu-
try, and by the growing interest felt in |
the milk and butter records of imported |
Dutch cattle. Farmers, and, indeed, all
persons who wish to be we'll informed, |
therefore, will peruse with attention the |
article on "Holstein-Friesian Cattle"
by S. Hoxie, which appears in HARPER's |
MAGAZINE for August. 1t sets forth the |
history of these patient animals, which
come of most distinguished ancestry,
and recites their excellent qualities as
producers of milk, butter, cheese, veal
and BEEF. AS milk-givers they surpass
all other cattle of record, and from
every point of view are remarkably well
adapted to Fill the important position
they seem destined to take on the dairy
farms of this country. The article is
illustrated to show excellent specimens
and groups of this breed.