The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-01

trade and Democracy has been fol-
lowed within the year by an advance
of SO cents per pound on all grades
Of wool. That advance averages
SO cents on ten grades of Ohio
fleece, 40 cents on ten grades of
New York, Michigan, Indiana and
and Wisconsin fleece, 81 cents on
twelve grades of combing and de-
lame fleece 4.3 cents on ten grades
of unwashed Kansas, Nebraska,
Iowa and Dakota wool, 3 cents on
eighteen grades Of Colorado and
New Mexico wool, and 4 cents on
twelve grades of Texas wool.
Buy your fancy fannels, dress and
colored shirts from. LENTz & FUNcK. 52tf.
Friday August End. Miss Hattie Mack
Will give an entertainment at Pleasant
Prairie, consisting of shadow scenes, pic
lures, many Of which have been given in
her home church at Sterling ILL.,, and at
other places with great success. The
Sunfower Quartette who make a very
novel and pleasing appearance, will be
present and render a few selections.
A musical treat will also be given in
which Miss Mack appears in costume.
Other features for the entertainment are
being prepared. Admission Is cents.
Japanese Tea, free to all at the close of
| the entertainment. The proceeds are to
be donated to the parsonage fund. Do
not miss this grand treat as you are sure
to be highly entertained if you come.
A dairyman said to me the other
day:
"Do you know there is one thing
in my business which I cannot un-
derstand y
"And what is that ?" | asked.
'Why, do you know that dairymen
charge 40 cents quart for cream,
and when the same amount of cream
is churned it produces only three
fourths of pound of butter, which
is worth only 80 cents. In other
words, the raw material is held at a
higher price than the manufactured
article. Why don't dairymen sell
their cream at say Is cents a quart
and get rid of all the work and
trouble of churning atlanta /our-
nal.
Drink Hurd's Sparkling soda 4Stf
A most elaborate feature, and one
which is attracting more larger audi
ences to "Bluebeard Tr.' than here
tofore, was added to that piece last
Sunday evening. 1t was the begin
ming of the 9Th week and the presen-
tation of the sd and last edition.
The novelty which has sprung into
popular favor at once is entitled
"The Children's Heroes" 1t is a
most unique procession of the chief
characters of juvenile fiction. The
costumes are most elegant and the
properties are quite as good as any
thing of the kind in the piece. Ala
Baba and his donkey. Cinderella and
the Prince, with their attendants,
running footmen, etc.; Jack, the Gil
ant Killer, Little Aladdin and the
Magician, and host of other child
ren's favorites appear. Then there
is very clever minuet dance, &C.
companied by superb chorus. This
feature is concluded by the Old
Woman who lived in shoe and her
numerous children. That this will
prove one of the most popular cards
in "Bluebeard IT," there is little
doubt. The matinees have been
crowded, and the 6 little Lord Faun-
tleroys, introduced in the last act of
the piece, receive quite as much at
tention as the fictitious personages
above mentioned. Besides all this,
a number of changes have been
made in the comedy situations, and
new musical numbers have been
added. The piece will run for sew
eral weeks longer, and will no doubt
enjoy even a larger degree of pat
ronage than has been heretofore &C.
corded it. The matinee prices, as
before, will be from Is cents to ST..
Large parties of children are popular
at the Wednesday and Saturday mat
inees
Eds Liniment does it. Cures Curbs,
Splints, ETC., and all other punches on hor-
ses that any liniment will cure. Sold by
Starkweather & Co. 3tf.