The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-05-20

The season of thunder storms is on.
Things are quite lively in the harbor
just now.
The fire department team are still
under the weather.
Fred LANCER is moving his house to
North Chicago street.
The fragrance of apple and cherry
blossoms is in the air.
considerable property is changing
hands in Kenosha of late.
Fred Head has purchased the tan
dem recently owned by George A.
Yule.
DR.. Helen Harbert has been elected
alternate representative to the SUI
preme council of the Rathbone sisters
by the state convention.
Mrs. j. B. Davidson, who is in at
tendance upon the state convention Of
Rathbone sisters at GAINESVILLE, has
been elected outer guard Of that or
ganization.
The real event of this dancing sea-
son will be the Kenosha Musicians
Unions first grand ball, which takes
place at Simmons hall Monday even
ing, May 81. Music for the occasion
will be furnished by fourteen picked
musicians of the union. Remember
the date is Monday, May 81. Tickets,
so cents.
Thomas Nicely, of Waukegan, com
mitted sodOmy in Racine Tuesday and
was arrested here Wednesday after
noon. Chief of Police johnson, of
Racine, came to Kenosha Wednesday
afternoon and accompanied by Officer
| NeWhOuse went ia search of Nicely.
He was found under a culvert near the
depot, in the company of two other
men and taken back to Racine.
The i'll will cherished by some par
ties against the wheelmen would surely
have been overcome had those persons
been present at the meeting of the Ike
nosha County wheelmen at Simmons
hall Wednesday evening. The main
object of the meeting was the reading,
discussion and adoption of the consti-
tuition of that organization. The spirit
of the constitution and that shown by
the boys in their discussion Of it was
one of progress, improvement and CO.
| operation. They desire good roads
and are determined to have them at
least for themselves. Wherever thero
is an opportunity their first wish is to
cooperate for the improvement of the
public highway. If there is no such
opportunity they will go ahead and
prepared path for their own use, which
is all that could be asked of them.
There is nothing more pleasant than
being awakened up in your sleep by
the recollection that you have left the
door of your store unlocked or some
thing else in an unprotected condition.
Such was the happy thought that
started a certain business man We'd
nesday night. He had left his bulletin
standing on the sidewalk unaccom-
panied and all alone. The thought
haunted him until lie could not sleep.
He rose, and clothed like the Greek
slave in as much Of his apparel as he
could find without the help Of his bet
ter half, sneaked off down town. When
he reached the store he registered just
| 2120 Fahrenheit The bulletin went in
at the door with considerable violence.
The door was locked again and the
man returned home, where his dis
heveled appearance at so late an hour
caused some suspicious which it will
| take time to subdue.
The inexperienced young man who
writes of violent resolutions" for tho
Union, instead of making proper and
decent amends to the members of the
Kenosha Trades and Labor council for
placing them in false light before this
community, attacks the NEWS for
calling attention to his mistake in the
following puerile fashion: " The local
scribe of the Evening News is evidently
troubled with anarchy" on the brain,
and endeavors to make little capital
out of an item which appeared in this
paper in the words in which it was
given to our reporter. The News
should be the last paper in Kenosha to
accuse the Union of trying to injure
the working men" The said i. Y. m.
would do we'll to remember first that
he offered an insult to the KenOsha
Trades and Labor council; second, that
the NEWS merely voiced the senti~
ments of the insulted; third, that in
stead of adding insoience to the insult
some people who understand the
amenities of such an occasion think he