The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-17

gregatlOnal church will be in charge OF
Mrs. G. W. Allen and Mrs. Holt You will
be sure to enjoy yourself if you go. The
young ladies will have something sweet to
sell you,
We welcome the new subscribers W.
are sendirg in their names to good &C l.
pany. Our friends can do much to HEP
the paper in this respect. 1t is gratifying
to hear the words of commentator the pa
per receives and it is the first ambition Of
the editors to merit them,
DIT Evans, of Racine, will be in Keno
sha every Wednesday until farther notice.
| Orders left at Starkweather's drug store. If
MIR. Robert Butchers familiar
figure is missed from the streets
of Kenosha lately. He is cen
fined to his house by very dangerous Ill
ness. The closure of his aesophagus pre-
vents his taking any nourishment and un-
less relief is obtained in some way his life
is short.
"A sale of short horns will occur Thurs
day January 31st on the farm of Frank
Cole, one mile east Of Spring Grove, III.
Thirty superior short horn cattle are to be
disposed of at pubic sale. Catalogues and
breeding lists will be furnished on day of
SALE The sale will begin at 10 a. M
Our country correspondents failed to
send in their usual amount of news last
week. Don't falter in well doing. The
TELEGRAPH-C COURIER gives its readers by
far the largest budget of country news to be
found in any paper in the county, and
wants to sustain its reputation.
-Gtroerer & Co., have just received an
other Car Of White Lily flour This -four
has gained such reputation that their pat
rons claim it the best sold in town, and the
price of it is not any higher than any other
patent flour. 2w34
The following pupils of Dist. No. 8,
Salem have neither been absent nor tardy
during the month ending Jan, II, 1889,
Oracle MINIS Anna Hartnell, Ivie Stock
well, Phil Stockwell, Roy Blum, Lille
BIunie, Arthur Hartnell, Lee MINIS,
Grantley MINIS. ADD1E L. SNYDER
Teacher.
One of our good housewives in Keno
sha has been sorely tried lately by the poor
quality OF her buckwheat cakes and asked
her husband if he wouldn't go down and
present her compliments to tie grocer from
whom they bought the -four. He thought
about it over night and in the morning
told his wife he had dreamed it out. He
had bought bag Of middlings and one Of
buckwheat and he had brought his wife the
middlines and fed the buckwheat to the
COW.
james r. Nutting, of Davenport, Iowa,
and Martha Farr of Kenosha, Wis, we're
married at noon Thursday last in the par
lors Of Mrs. Frank Parmalee at the Grand
Pacific hotel. Mr.. Nutting is very we'll
known merchant Of the city Of his residence
His bride, the only daughter of the late DR.
Farr, of Kenosha, will be missed from the
best society of that place, The wedding
was private. only the immediate relatives
and most intimate trends of the contracting
parties being present Chicago Times.
Now is the time to get your robes r9-
| ro,1tfo nd f,,, hi
ed, your carriages trimmed, your harness
| such work on hand and for sale. All work
to be satisfactorily done or no pay.
26tf T. CHARLES BINNINGER.
That wide awake, energetic business
man, Mr.. E. D. Tuttle, has in view some
thing else to add to his plant at the Brass
works. The work of selling manufactured
brass led him to investigate the nanufac-
ture Of reeds for organs and it is likely that
| fifty feet more will be added to the
works to provide facilities for the manu-
facture of reeds The machine shop is
crowded with work and various cognate
lines Of business are being added. Under
the hands of Mr.. futile the Brass works are
likely to develop into one Of the largest in
the country.
The Thayer Refrigerator Milk Co.
have put up large feed mill in connection
with their Creamery at Trevor and are pre-
pared to grind grist for the farmers in their
vicinity. This will be great convenience
to their patrons, as they can bring the
milk and grist at the same time, thereby
saving nearly day in doing the same
amount Of work. The capacity of the mill
is $50 bushels day. This company are
always alive to the interests of their pat
rons and merit all the patronage they can
accommodate 2w34
-Kenosha County has long had the repu-
tation of being one of the leading counties
in the State in educational work We notice
by the State Journal that Calumet County
had two days institute in December con-
Quoted by Prof. Harvey and Miss Swan Of
the Oshkosh Normal School, at which 6S
out OF the rs teachers in the county we've