The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-10

Mr. o. S. Newell started for Carls-
bad, Germany, yesterday, where he will
take baths. He will probably remain all
1t is hoped by his many
friends that he will receive great benefit
from his stay there.
Hon. W. S. Maxwell came down from
Superior last Saturday to spend Sunday
with his family. He says the Arcadlan
Brown Stone Co. will get out double the
amount of stone this year that they did
last. They are behind orders two months
and that too without q travelling salesman
this year. Mr.. Maxwell returned on
Monday. He says he sees the need of the
Bennett law or some other such measure
in the northern part of the State very
plainly.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Haigh,
of Salem, July 4th, daughter.
Don't forget the Building and Loan
Association meeting this evening at Sim
mons Hall.
Mr. w. j. Craney has bought the
Root brick yard for $4,000, and will be-
gin work making brick very soon.
The preliminary hearing of Jack
Williams, the gypsy, will occur this
morning before Judge Slater
Will Senne is the owner of a new
Vicsor Light Roadster bicycle bought of
Harry Baldwin.
u Mrs. E. Grosvenor has bought Mr.. S.
w. Truesdells residence on Congress
street for So, 600 She gets fine lot and
a good house and barn and the house al
ready furnished
Miss Emma Robinson has the honor
of being the first lady hicyclist in Keno
sha She rides around very gracefully
and comfortably on a Rambler" made
by Ghormully & Jeffrey, of Chicago.
&C. G. Theleen & Co. are moving lheir
stock of furniture into Kimball's vacant
store next to Hansen & Becker's, while
Mr. Theleens new building is being fin
ished.
The Kenosha w. G.. T. U. will hold
it's regular monthly meeting in the Y. M.
G. parlors on Tuesday, July 18th, at 3
D. m. Important business demands a
full attendance.
HELEN M. PERKINS, Cor. Sec'y.
&C. G. Theleen e. Co. are selling fur
niture away down now to save moving it.
They will move into the vacant store next
to Hansen & Becker's for 30 days or so,
and while there want to clean out all their
old stock in order to begin with an entire
ly new stock in the new building.
Rev. d. G. John, d. d., of Racine,
will preach at the Methodist church on
Sunday, it being the fourth quarterly
meeting of this conference year. Love
feast at $3.50 a. m.
The Danish Lutheran church will
hold picnic in Bain's Grove Sunday,
July Goth, to which everybody is invited.
This grove is located near the driving
park.
Mr. Oscar E. Norton, of Fox Lake,
and Miss Dotty Stanley, of McHenry Co.,
ILL.,, were united in marriage Wednesday,
July I'd, by Justice F. j. Owen, at his of
flee in Wilmot, Wis.
-Rev. w. L. Bray has begun series
of Sunday evening sermons upon ''Ro-
manism and the Republic" at the Congre-
gatiOnal church, which are liable to be
very interesting. The first one has been
given, and the next one, with ''Jesuitism"
for the subject will be delivered next Sun
day afternoon at o'clock. The public is
kindly invited.
The patrons of Mr.. w. A. Dickson's
Truesdell Creamery have been receiving
an object lesson in dairying which will
doubtless do them more good than a
month of theorizing. Mr.. Dickson S
Creamery has about seventy patrons
whose milk averages about II per cent.
cream. A short time ago one patrons
milk was tested and showed Is per cent.
of cream. This was from herd of grade
cattle. But last week Mr. r. S. Houston
was induced to try taking the mil k from
his herd of thoroughbred Guernseys and
Jerseys to the Creamery. A test of the
product of his herd revealed the fact that
2S per cent. of his milk was cream. So
Mr.. Houston gets nearly two and half
times as much butter out of his cattle as
the average of the other farmers around
Truesdell. His Guernsey milk tested even
higher than that. 1t costs as much to
keep scrub COW as thoroughbred and
with such difference in the results, one
would think that Kenosha County farm
ers would get rid of their scrubs as soon
as possible.
In Dist. No 3, Pleasant Prairie,
II