The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-20
Mr.. aud Mrs. Axe1 Nelson are rejoic-
mo- over the birth of a bOy.

Mr.. aud Mrs. Axe1 Nelson are rejoic-
ing over the birth of a boy.
The first big gun of the Democracy
has been fired, the smoke has cleared
away and no one is hurt Next!
1t is reported that there is to be
new millinery store in the city. A
lady is in town looking for house.
The people who are making fun of
the ''fu11 dinner pai1'' ought to stop
and think of the free soup houses in
almost every city four years ago.
The Salem Republicans organized a
club Tuesday evening. The club has
about $50 members with D. L. Burgess
President, and ]. A. Foster, Secretary.
The Honorable Robert NJ. La Toilette
will speak at the opera house on the
evening of the twenty-fourtn, Monday,
under the auspices of the Republican
Club.
The Racine Journal tells the story
of the trouble of Ted Meyers and his
son under the rather incongruous
heading to the effect that Woodwork in
this county, is excited over an e1ope-
ment.
The doctrines preached at the opera
house Tuesday evening were the doc
trines of true Jefferson Democracy ac-
cording to the speaker. But some of
the friends of Cleveland have gone
home to think little.
| Do,.no uI,~~;eox, Who 1,ae haon az
tending the mail carriers convention
at Detroit, Mich, as delegate from
the local association, and making calls
on friends in various parts of this
state, returned home Tuesday.
A week ago today the Battery set
their camp. The rain came with them.
Tomorrow they return to their place
at Fort Sheridan, and it is 10 be hoped
that the rain and disagreed bic weather
will cease with their departure,
1t is to be hoped that Col. Carruth,
the man who introduced the speaker
Tuesday evening, and the rest of the
| Cleveland Democrats in the house, APP
preciated all that Senator Ti11man had
to say of the old line Democracy.
Senator Ti11man took a ride about
the city Tuesday and noticed certain
bicycle factory that was closed. Won
der if he noticed any factories that
were not closed and that are constantly
increasing their output and their ca
pacity.
1t is rumored that there are negotia-
tons on for the sale of the property
that has just been used by the Battery
for camping ground. 1t is reported
that the suita bility of the grounds for
the purpose of artillery practice has
struck the government and there is a
strong possibility that it will be Sc
cured for that use.
The neighborhood of Woodwork
has been considerably agitated the
past week over the elopement of Anna
Heines, a servant girl, and Louis G1as-
man, recent conner to the place.
They walked to this city, took train
to Chicago, were married and remained
there Friends sent after the girl but
she refused to return.
Two suspicious looking characters
were seen hanging about the corner of
South and Main streets last evening
and during the night. Certain parties
who saw them and whose suspicious
were aroused by their peculiar actions
kept an eye on them until late in the
night. When the fellows discovered
that they were watched they tried to
evade detection, but were followed un-
til they were compelled to give up
whatever purpose they may have had
in mind.
A complete freight train of fourteen
cars, illuminated caboose and practical
working engine, magnificent scene
of Niagara Falls, moonlight with real
mist, as seen from the suspension
bridge, the flight of "The Fast Mail"
which crosses the stage at the rate of
forty miles an hour, and a realistic
steamboat race and explosion on the
Mississippi are among the most novel
scenes and mechanical effects shown
in Lincoln ]. Carriers scenic produc-
ton, "The Fast Mall" which appears
at the opera house next Sunday
evening,