The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 3

RACINE DAILY OHBNiUU MONDAY APTERNOOK OCT. 4. 1 88fJ. 3 OJT YEAR. son to socDoee that any consumer ia using MIAMI SR.

SilALL fires: XXOTJB8IOS8. WATER RATES ftacine Daily Journal PIE $0I 4 ssAassU i I mora water than he is entitled to, the Water Company shall have the right to put in a meter and charge for measured water. If. When water is supplied to more than one party through a eiugle tap, the bill far the whole supply furnished through SJch tap will be iade to the owners of the estate or to some one tenant who will agree to bec me responsible therefor. 11.

All bills doe the Racine Water Com pauy fcUall be payable at their office. Those tor regular water rates in advance, scnii-anuuailj, on the first days of Janua ry and July. Bills for fiactional parts of term on tbe first day ot the month succeeding the letting 00 ot water. Bills toe measured and estimated water, quarterly, aud all other bills for water, labor or materials, on the first diy ot the month succeeding their coutraciiou. If bills remaiu unpaid tor one minth after tbey become due, the water will be shut off, aud on all bills paid after tbe water baa been shut off the sum ot two dollars in addition to the bill must be paid before the wtter will be let on again.

12. Any cousumer desiring to diacon tinue for any icason the nse of water on his premises, must give notice at tbe office of the Water Company to that effect, when the water will be shut off from such prem ises, and ho charges of the water rates will be slopped or any deduction of auy water rents against any premises be made, un the water has been properly shut off from Buch premises. No pereou shall be entitled to damages nor to have any portion of a payment re funded for any stoppage, for purposes of additions or repairs, nor lor on-use occasioned by absence, nor for stoppage for any purpose which in the opinion ot the Water Company may be deemed necessary. And all peasons having boilers on their premises not supplied from tanks, but de pending upon the pressure in tbe pipes to keep them supplied, are hereby cautioned against danger of collapse as well as that from any possible lack of supply. 13.

No fireman or other person, except for tbe legitimate purpose ot extinguish ing shall open any fire hydrant or stop cock connected with the fire ssrvice, without the consent ot the superintendent of Water Woiks. 14. Any person or corporation neglecting or refusing to comply with the foregoing roles and regalations, is liable to have their supply of water cut off, and after the water has been shut off the sum of two dollars mnst be paid before the water will be let on again. 15. The Racine Water Company reserves the right to make such changes in the foregoing tariff, rules and regulations as they may deem necessary.

REV. E. il. UPDIKE Preaches His Initial Sermon at the Sum- merfield Church, Milwaukee. Rev.

Mr. Faville Preaches Hia Opening- Sermon at the M. Church. In speaking of the initial sermon preached by Rev. E.

U. Updike, at Milwaukee, the entintl sava When the Rev. Oliu Curtis was preparing for the miuisiry, the Rev. U. Up-dike was his classmate.

Yesterday the latter assumed the pastorate of Huiumerfield M. 1-1 church, which Mr. Curtis vacated a week ago lie preached his initial sermon in the morning to a congregation that packed the church. Mr- Updike created a lavorable impression. In appearance he greatly resembles the Rev.

A.J. Benjamin, ot the Asbury M. E. church. As a speaker be is very entertaining.

He makes lew gestures and speaks to his audience in that easy, conversational manner that creates an lmpresiiou that he is addressing each individual in the church personally, lie uses no mauuscript, but speaks fluently aud sometimes rapidly, though always distinctly. Mr. Updike was preceded to Milwau kee with a reputation tor oratory, liis predecessor, Mr. Curtis, said ot him that he kuew of no one whose delivery, when on the ro-trum, was so strikingly like that of Wendell Phillips. Last evening, Mr.

Updike chose his text from the Second Corinthians. He spoke of the comfort one might obtain by belief in God and his promiaeand the duty of men to comfort and cheer tbeir lellow men. There wan a vast difference between sorrow and trouble, he said. There was no need for men to have trouble," lor that could come only from disbelief in God. Property or physical afflictions did not constitute trouble.if men only believed.

"If a mat has no faith in God or a (uture existence," said Mr. Updike, "I don't see how he is pre pared to meet the ad versities of life. It will make either a stoic or a cynic of him." The speaker drew a parallel to illustrate the purifying influences ot Hlllictions visited by God upon men. Chemists say there is no difference in the substances that compose a piece of charcoal and a diamond -Yet when yon place the bit of charcoal in the raysot the sun it dead and gives no reflection; let the' sunlight tall upon the diamond and it sparkles and scintillates at every angle. Scientists Bay that tbe diamonds are but charcoal that ages ago were subjected to great volcanic heat and pressure, God often purifies ns of our dross by subjecting us to volcanic beat, not only that we may become better hut that we may transmit tbe feeling to others and cheer and comfort them.

Mr. Updike touched upon the theme of man's mutual dependence and the need of people being less iodiflerent to the welfare of each other. Men looked upon a funeral prooesaion with more indifference than upon a picnic procession. What we need to-day, he said, is not so much brain pow-ea as heart power. An llonrot Man.

Christ. Blom, a trunk makr for M. M. Secor, who boards at Peter Yokum's, cn State street, is a hard working and honest man in fact, he is honest clear through. Early this morning, at the fire on St.

Clair street, a gentleman 1- st a roll of money containing Mr. Blum picked it up Instead of pocketing it and saying nothing aSout it, as some would have done, he snowed his honesty by handing it to Mr. Scbnltz, who soon discovered it was not his money and intended to advertise it. Shortly after, the owner put in an appearance, proved property and received the money. Mr.

Blum received $10 reward. Here is a mm whom any person in the world can trust, and he deserves every at c-ces. Kacine Clab. The attendance last Tuesday evening was very large, numbering 83 voices. New members wil still be received, and lor tbe purpose Mr.

Baldwin will be at St. Luke's Guild hall next Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, one-hall hour before the regular meeting, to confer with tho-te who wish to do so. The price for the entire season is only $1. Any who are desirous of music al improvement fhould nut lose this op portnnity. Important sic ion.

The grand regent of the Royal' Arc.ianm af the state of Wisconsin, will' visit Racine Council No. 220, Wednesday, October 6. A full attendance of all membtm is requested. By order of the regent, O. C.

Davis. ESCUHGIOIO" )FTHE- EsssYcUnt Connected with the J. 1. Cute T. M.

0 TO CHICAGO MDRBTOI By the N. W. R. It Satnrflay; Oct 9, '86. Train leaves Racine at 7 o'clock a.

hi. Returning leaves Chicago at p. m. Tickets for sale at the usual places of business and by the committee oa arrangements. Tickets rood for one day, 11.2V tickets rood for four days, ti.

etop-over tickets can return on any regular train np to and Including Oct. li. Trains stop at Kenosha going and returning. Proceeds are devoted to the Benevolent Association. aept2Stli EILOBB.

F. I1ILGEN 6 GO. Armour's Sugar Cured Picnic Hams, only 8c per lb; Armour's choice Dried Beef, all ham pieces, only 12 i-2c per pound. Snyder Including peach, gage, cherries, quince, red and black raspberries and strawberry preserves. These goods are known as the best made in the United States and no lady can put them up at that price.

5-lb pail of the above preserves, including nice wooden pail, 60c; 5-lb pail of pure jelly, including pail, 40c: good jelly in bulk at 6c per lb. Just Eeceived, ito" fine pure candies, of all varietiest very reasonable prices. New canned goods are arriving daily ani prices this year are very low. Wholesale prices- given in dozen lots. TlAfllavci in cigars will find it to buy of us.

We guarantee our twenty dollar cigar equal to any twenty-five dollar cigar, no matter who makes them, and all other grades in proportion. We have over 150,000 cigars on hand and about sixty different brands to select from. Cigars by the box a specialty. F. HILGrEN CO.

feblotf BAZAB Ol J3ABQ ery DEPARTMENT. A fevfwords to buyers of CLOAKS and MIT1T1TNEBY from OOOO CLARK, anticipating an advance in labor and rise in price of woolens, 'gave large orders last February to the best manufacturers in New York tor a complete line of Ladies' and Children's Garments 1- At the present time it won Id be impossible to obtain tbe same goods at less than an advance of 20 per cent. Desirable goods are very scarce now in market, and early buyers will be in position to offer the best bargains. Bayers in need of Ladies'and Children's Cloaks will commit their best interests by visit ing Bazar Cloak Department. Mrs.

Goody and assistants have visited the different Millinery openings and have been working in the Pattern Rooms, copying the styles and receiving instructions from ladies who have ust returned from Paris, and are prepared to show the very latest novelties iu Millinery, and at oar usual low prices for first-class roods, A visit to Bazar Cloak and Millinery Departments will pay. febl 18471 HATS. LADIES CAM FIXD A I'LL STOCK ot tha following trimmings, worn this Real, BeaTer, Ottr, Mink. Wild Cat, Orey and Bed Fox. Chinchilla.

Nutria Lynx, Raoeoon, And all kinds of TAIL TRIMMINGS. Will sell them cheaper than eaa be bought In Chicago or Milwaukee. A FULL. LINE Of Tall Styles of HATS, Including the eele rated "Daalap," just received at P. Mubachelr'o.

mrharrjrl UVIBI. ALLEN'S LIVERY STABLE lit X. WIMCOXS1X MT. Tie Finest Turaoits la tbe elty furnished for Weddings and Funerals. Fine Rica.

Gent. Horses and Careful brlrare, I piooajtUT att'nd'd to. Coal anil Uin Is xJs ill) xS) 0 The schooner Comanche is oa her way to thia port from Buffalo, with' a cargo of coaL The schooner Belle is in port with a car go of wood. wxTa ftoTiuab, DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION. The Democratic electors of Racine county will pleaae lake notice that the Democratic convention for the nomlnattoa or the entire county ticket, a candidate for state senator and a candidate tor member of assembly from the Kecond Assembly District, will be held at Union Urove, October 6ih, at a.

m. F-ach town and ward la entitled to five dele-fates. The caucuses to choose delegates will be held at tbe usual places on October 4 at 8 p.m. J. E.

Donaa. Chr'n Dera. County Committee. 7 NOTICE. All adverititmento under A heading 0 Want," "For Sale," "For XtnU," "Fotmd," "XVo," "JVortees," "BuHe AYrfie," Ho-, mutt paid Jar when th order for insertion given, JUron of the offlco will appreciaU the reaeon for thU.

The work of oolUoHng the mail account and keepitiff traeJt tem oui 0 all proportion to In amount received. It it hoped ourpatromteUlJlndnofauUMHiAthUrea-tonaUe request. The amount ar email and may a well be paid when ordered, ADVERTISE IN the Dally Journal for eiti tratfs and in Weekly Journal tor country trade. Wan ted HJLiiP. HOUSEKEKPERS.

IP YOU WANT A Hired girl, put notice In this coin nm and tbey will come flying. WASTED LADY, ACTIVE AND IN-lelligent, to represent, in her own locality, an old establlshe i Arm. References required. Permanent position and good salary K. J.

JOHNSON, Manager, 18 Barclay street. New York. ocMmlmOD ANTED. MASON8 FOB STEADY work. J.

P. Corsk Son. sepmtf WANTED MIBCEIjLiAKEOTJB. ANT ED. EVERY BODY TO ADVER- Use In this column.

ANTED. WILL PAY 50o PER BBL vv for 1,000 bbls of ben or pigeon manure free from lime, delivered at our tannery at Sixth HU bridge. B. I). Eisxxdrath A Co.

Jyl2tfdfcw WANTED. EVERY OXE TO COME AND look at tbe largest line of lamps at lowest prices. B. Hiir richs. Monument Square.

mchicDyl WAH TED SITUATION B. SITU ATIONS. IP YOD WANT A 8ITUA for a place In this column- FOB BENT. ODHE YOUHAVE A HOUSE to rn 1. advertise it In tblsoolumn.

TOR RKNT. FRAME DWELLING, NO. 748 Villa HU Inquire next door north. octlW FOR RENT. HOUSE NO.

iC9 EIGHTH HU Apply at No. 104 Eighth Ht. ocUUJ RENT. FINE ROOMS OVER STORE KB Main SU Apply at BM Main streeU 00 1 1 to 1JWR 805 LAKE AVENUE, Ho hc anion given from the 1st to the 18th ol October, Inquire two doors south. KOpUtftf FOUND.

YOU HAVE FOUND ANYTHING. AD-. verixq It In this column. HANDKERCHIEF. AT septUtl this omce.

LOST. FYOU HAVE LOST ANYTHING, AD vertise It in this column. HEAL ESTATE. YOU HAVE A HOUSE FOR BALE, AD vertiae it In this column. T7IOR SALE.

A NEAT COTTAGE AND Junction shops. For sale at a sacrifice. Terms 1. ilawn. bftlanca on time.

AddIt at 1538 Park Kacine, Wis. oct4t6 FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR WILD OR Invnroved land In the Went bouse and lot, with barn, fruit treea, etc Apply to L.H. A Lj. i. Miutr or ueaaie neo.

septiati NOTICES. DANCINO. PROF. A. B.

SEVERANCE will open his Dancing Academy. Mon day evening. OcU 4lh, at Guild Hall. He will Introduce several new danoes. Socials alter class sepUtotl2 ELECTRO PLATING.

NOW iS THE time to put your stoves In order for win ter. If they need repairing or repining drop us a postal and we will call and give you our gores. lxxk oui- ror an eariy winter, RACl LECTSO PLATIMO 6eptl5m3 Racine Junction. FOR KIKE BKICK, FIRE CLAY AND vitrified sewer pipe, go to O. C.

Davis, 203 Sixth alreeU mylyl FOR 8 AI.E.-THE FINEST ASSORTMENT of spectacles ever shown In Racine. The eyes accuraiely fitted by J. Watts, Jeweler and Optician. mylyl SCAVENGER WORK. REICH ERT Hoens.

The cleaning of privy vaults and cess pools and cleaning of rubbish from yards will be promptly attended to. Telephone connection. Office l7 Fourth streeU aprliSU JTOit MAijJL -IT OR HALE DINING TABLE, DINNER set, bedroom set, range, etc Call at H05 Lake ave. from 1 to 5 p. in.

oct2t2 IMMENSE BARGAINS. 1 P.ano (Kckhardt 1 Pool Table. Cheap forcatth. Alto a car load ot woven wire mattress lor lare sized bedstead. E.

D. KOQAN ft 408 Sixth SU sepmtf I1 A.OKBHARDT, 817 UNION HAS best si x-huf apple barrels, tierces, pork lrrelt atxl all kinds of cooperage. Cisterns, elo. All fcold at lowest prices. septsml ITIOR MALE, A HIX-OCTAVE SMITH American organ will be sold cheap lor cash.

Call at Vance 611 Main street. Juntnf t7W3K SALE. POCKET-KNIVES AND carvers. J. Watts, Jeweler.

mylyl IJR SALK -PRINTED RECEIPTS.NEAT ly txnu with or without stub, at tbe JoUHNALollloe. mySlU PHOTOGRAPHERS. BEAUTIFUL PAINT' PICTURE FREE every dosen cabinets at Leonard's. meh3lyl PLTx-SICIANS. RUPTURED.

1R. J. R. JONES, of Emporia, Kansas, late of Racine, guarantees the cure o( Rupture without pain, operation or restriction from labor. AIIFFKRF.R1? frnm nmfnr.

have so far failed to find relief especially invited to examine my new method. Consultation on the subject of ruptures free. octJwS DR. P. L.

PANCHER, Physician Surgeon. Office 1100 State HU Res. UOO Milwaukee ave. OFFICE HOURS: Froaa 8 to 10 a. m.

Fra to 4 p. aa. From 7 to 8 p. an. Henry II ae rm an ent to State Prison far taat Tern Joe Fox Arreste.

Henry Hagerman, the seventeen year old boy who confessed to having broken into David Wiltaey's residence, in Mt. Pleasant, with Joseph Fox, and stolen $131, and who bound over to tbe Circuit Court for triaLwa was arraigned before Jndge Winslow late Saturday afternoon. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to one year in the State prison at Wanpnn. Sheriff Donald left for Wanpnn with him this afternoon. Joseph Fox, implicated in the robbery with Hagerman, was arrested on complaint of Mr.

Wiltaey and it is believed that' he will also plead gnilty and receive his sentence. The parents of both boys are respectable and very mnch broken np oyei the affair. The nethodiat Fa tor. Tbe Eev. Henry Faville, the newly appointed pastor of the First M.

E. chnrch, presided at the official Board meeting at the chnrch parlots on Saturday evening and an hour was spent very pleasantly in business and social conversation. He was afterward presented to each individual member of chnrch chorus choir by the lead er, Mr. wm. Lunn.

Mr. Lnnn and Mr. Faville are old friends, having been in college together at Lawrence University at Appleton. On Snnday, both morning and evening. the congregations were unusually large, and from expressions we have heaid from those present, there ia no donbt but that the prosperity which has marked the his tory of the chnrch during tbe "past three years will be continued.

Rev. Mr. Fayille is of rather spare bnild, a little above medium height, hia hair falls over quite a high forehead, his eyes are fnlL and deep lines indicative of mnch thought mark his face, which lights, np when he smiles, very handsomely. He is evidently a strong thinker; is perfectly at ease in the pulpit as well as elsewhere. He impresses one with the idea that be has come to Racine with a single purpose to preach the gospel, and to be the pastor of his people.

He will reside at the parsonage, 504 Park av enue. The Journal takes pleasure in wel coming him to the beautiful city of Ra cine, and assures him that he will find it a handsomer and better city to live in than Oshkosh (which he haa just left) dare to be. Besides that, it is a more hopeful place for a minister to work in. covrt axu Justice Heyer had a military wedding Saturday night. A military wedding is where the girl's father says, "Young man, yon marry my daughter or I'll blow your head off." The young man complies with the mild L-C Mortinson was arrested for falsely accusing Mrs.

Laura Schultz of stealing butter from his store. He paid a fine amounting to $15. Haiver Olson was sent to jail tor five days on charge of drunkenness. Appeal tor Aid for Charleston. Heaimuaktkbs G.

A. 11., 1 Madisow, Sept. 20, Circular No. 1. The following ha9 been published through tbe medium ot the Associated Press: Charleston, Sept.

14, 1880. CumrauVs 0 the Grand Army of the Republic With you I have been profoundly touched by tbe great calamity to Charleston and vicinity, caused by the recent earthquake. I came here as your representative to learn the exact facts as to the necessities of the people and to take such action as the occasion might requiie. The situation is briefly this: The immediate demand for food is promptly answered by funds already contributed; but there is a class of citizens, whose houses are more or less shattered, who have no means with which to repair them. This class, and those who, being houseless, have suffered loss of personal property, require aid from abroad.

It will bo to them a continued calamity unless help is rendered. The community here have done and are doing everything in their power. A large sum of money is required to do al that ought to be done. This condition of a flairs warrants immediate and extraordinary effort. I feel confident that every comrade is anxious to do what he can to bring comfort and happiness to this stricken people- I therefore request Department Commanders to call pon each Post in their Departments at once to appoint a committee which shall collect such sums as comrades and tbeir lellow citizens, iu cities, villages, and on tbe farms, may desire to contribute.

The money should be transmitted to Department Headquarters, whence it will bs sent to W. A. Courtenay, Mayor ef Charleston. A committee, consisting of the best citizens of Charleston, will see to it that the money is properly applied to the relief only of the worthy and necessitous. LrjclU9 Fairchij.d, Commander-in-Chief G.

A. R. Gov. Hrvey Post has already forwarded its contribution to Charleston and has made arrangements with the officers of the local banks to receive and properly account for further contributions by citizens. The distress which calls for aid is real and pressing, and the appeal from Gen.

Fair-child onght not to go unanswered by tbe citizens of Racine. Boom for I nion rove. Mr. Joseph Kay, a well known resident add mechanic of Racine for many years, has purchased an interest in a grist mill at Union Grove, in company with John Green. The gentlemen will fit np the mill and conduct the business on a broad plan hereafter.

This will give Union Grove quite a business boom, and the residents are delighted. ACCIUHXTS. Fred Pogle, an employe at Secor's trnnk sctory, had one of his fingers taken off by a buzz saw on Saturday. Dr. A.

H. Hoy attended the case. For "Wants," 'For Sales," "To Rents' "Founds," Loste," nse the columns ot the Daily Journal. Country trade beet reached through Weekly JocnxAL. Daily for city trade.

Beet psices on all kinds of job printing at Jocrxal job rooms. Estimate when desired. Advertising is the kev to onccees. The Daily Journal is the medium through which to make known your wants Racine ad vertisers desiring country trad should advertise in the Weekly Journal 0. B.

SchQiza't Bakery Damaged This Morning by Fire. Early Lars Larson's Barn Burn i Consumed. -HayStacks About 3 o'clock this morning fire broke out in the rjrar of building No, 912 St. Clair street, pwsed by George Bucher and occupied by Otto B. Schultr.e, known as the Vienna bakery and confectionery.

Con siderable difficulty was experienced in finding a key and hence some delay ensued in sounding an alarm. Nos. 2, 3 and 4 and the eheruical promptly responded. Although No. 3 got the first water on the fire all did splendid work in squelching the blase and preventing it from spreading to the front part of the bnilding and also to adjoining property.

The fire undoubtedly caught from the ovens in the bake-shop as Mr Schulre was np and had bnilt a fire in the ovens only a few minutes before. He estimates his loss at $350, with $200 insurance. Oa the building the loss is $225 and insured. -People residing in houses adjoining were very mnch fright ened especially one family, Hungarian Jews, who moved out their household goods and made such a noise that tbey awakened people for three blocks away. BABX BUKXED.

A barn at No. 1201 May street, owned by Lars Larson, was partially destroyed by fire at 9 o'clock Sunday night, together with chickens and hay. How the fire or iginated is unknown. The loss, some $40 or $50, is covered by insurance. The fire department dtd some good work in pre venting the fie from spreading.

A wom an in the house adjoining, who bad given birth to a child a few hours before, became frightened, grasped her child, jump ed from the bed and ran out of doors. It is feared that ihe shock may result in her death. I HAY STACKS. Several stacks of hay, southwest of the city, burned at 8 o'clock last, night, illum inating the heavens brilliantly. Farmers in several sections of the county complain that hardly a night passes bat tramps fire hay stacks, i SOCIAL AX I rt: It SOX A surprise party was given in honor of Miss Eva Banks at her home in ML Pleas ant, Friday evening.

The evening was spent very pleasantly in games and singr ing. Among it hose present were Misses Lou Heyer, Mattie Befiel, Katie Sewell, Althea Puffer, Hannah Samnel. Belle Richardson, Iiovey Heyer, Eva lUnks, Nellie Heyer, I Messrs. Austin Mclluron, Charles Mann.l Ed. Puffer, George Lytle, Walter Rowley, Leonard Mann, William Richardson, Thomas Samuel, Frauk Rich ard sou.

I Messrs G. Hi Powers aud W. J. Skelly, after visiting a few days with friends have retnroed to their home in Janesville. It i was their first visit to the Belle City and they were mnci pleased with the place.

Will Farrar. pJ' Detroit, and Jos eph Farrar, ot Montreal, Canada, who have been the gnest of the Misses Deacon, re turned to their! homes to-day. W. E. Buckingham left for yesterday where he will join his family, who are visiting at that place.

They will all return Mrs. J. G. McMurphy and Misses Mary Johnson and Mhnnie Lewis left for -New York to-day, arjd on Saturday sail for Ant werp. I "i Mrs.

J. M. Wood worth and daughter, of Omaha, are visiting with Mrs. W. W.

White, on La Salle street. Mrs. John C.Ada.ms has returned from Beloit and will; bpeud the fall with her uncle, B. B. Northrop.

Robert W. Eager, of St. Paul, is in the city visitiD his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.

W. Eager. 1 Mrs. Robert Bell has returned from an extended visit in New York, Connecticut and Boston. I Dr.

F. B. Washburn and family have re- tamed from several weeks' visit in the East. I 1 Mrj. F.

Gotthehuett is able to be about once more afterla sickness ot three weeks. 1 Adolph Schuite, of Ft. Wayne, is shak ing hands withlhis many Racine friends. Matt Corceliiis and Robert Derbyshire, of Kenosha, spent Sunday in tbe city. Wm.

P. Adams, Eso, is visiting his B. Northropr ll'Xt N. C. Mallory ia expected home from Lowell, this week.

W. T. Le wist departed to-day for New York oa a business trip. 1 1 Miss Amelia Piper will return home from Cleveland fto-night. Miss Florencf Bull has departed for Kemper Hall, Kenosha.

5 Miss Nettie jLewis is spending a few weeks at Freeport, III. Mis Florence Wallis has returned from a visit to California. Frank Reddeld returned from Freecort. Ill, to-day. Eugene Cahoon, tbe city.

of Freeport, is in Democratic t'auruses. To-night the Democratic ward caucuses will be held lor the purpose of appointing delegates to attend the Democratic county convention at Lfnion Grove, on Wednesday. Said caucuses ill be held at the following places: First ward justice Heyer'a office. Second ward-Second ward hall. Third ward )ld hook and ladder house.

Fourth wardf-Eogine house. Filth ward Engine bouse. Sixth ward Vard bail. Seventh warr J. Noooan'a shop.

Fin Yean. Messrs. Wheat Pugh have just pur chased a baDdsome three year old team from Charlei Mf redith, of Yorkville. Tuy weuu lb-d aud the price paid was With the largest stock ot paper of a.l kinds in the city, customers can have their orders tilled at the shortest notice at the Jouknal job office and bindery. Or the Racine i Water Company to Take Effect from the Turning on of Water.

Also the Rulea and Regulations. Now that the liacine Water Company have their men ont canvassing forcoosom ers, the tariff of water rates and other facts in regard to the same should 1 care fully pernsed by those who intend putting in water Thene rates will take effect from the turning on of water, subject to the rules and regulations of the water company and to changes and amendments. These rates do not entitle any consumer to a great quantity of water than would be paid for at meter rates by the sums named: RATRS PKK AMM'M (n astf-closlng faucet for domestic use each tMinlly 4 4 80 Karrt additional aelt-clostng IM Hath tub, lor domcklic use provided wilit laucel. titcli lub and family 3 00 al-r closet, with hi-H closing valve. i-Hrh, UH-i by oils family I Km-li sdUllioiml self-closli)K closet used by line iHmlly.

2 CO wneuused uy more man one laiiiiiy, each iam.ly 3 00 Water clown in tore, shops or blocks when sell-clotting, Li c-Dts lor toh per- sou, but no such water closet lei tha 5 00 Kacii water closet without self-cltwlng valve, wherever uml 8 00 Urinals, domestic, with Melf-ciosiug (huo- 2 40 TJnnais, with sell-coslug lauceu. IN) I'rliial. Willi cunUiit flow '25 (K) I he charges lor batii-lubs, water closets and urinals are la alt cases additional to those for other uses of water on tha same premises. Horses, cows, mules, e'C, each 1 20 Fountains for lawu or display purposes 5 ana upwards. Hose tor lawn use and window not to exceed two hours per dsy, hhu with nozzle not to xceed oDe-iourth inch orifice to be used ou lawu only between May Island November 1st 4 80 Hose for washing carriages or wagons, each carriage or waicon 1 0 1 Bakeries, for each barrel of flour cl average daily use 3 00 lianas 5 mi Barber shops, first chair each additional chair 1 no Billiard tables, 1 tioilers for steam heat lu private houses 3 00 Boilers for steam heat in tores, each 5 00 Boilers tor steam heat in blocks will be charged according to cubic space heated.

Meat market, without sprinklers. 6 Oil Meat market, wit 12 00 1'tfoionraph galleries 10 sj to 20 00 Printing ollices $5 and twenty-five cents additional lor each easploye. Htores, liquor or drug 8 (X) lores, dry goods, groceries, 5 00 Hoda louutains, each 2 00 Saloons, without beer pump 00 baloous, with beer puuip lti (W Building purposes Water for building purpose- will in all cases be charged to the owner ot the property as follows: Ordinary Irani dwelling 3 00 l.aie iuiiic dwelling house 5 00 Ordinary brick dwelling house 8 Other buildings aud uses, each barrel ol lime aud cement, 12 cents, but no charge t- will be less tuau fl. All water supplied through pipes of oue and one-halt iuchea or more diameter, to be measured by meter and paid for at meter rate. 1 Maou factories using water for any special purpose uot enumerated above will be rated by meter measurement.

Alt water supplied to breweries, laundries, hydraulic elevators, hydraulic motors, tauneries, dyeing establishments, railroads, or other manufacturing establishments or places of busiuess not above enumerated, must he measured by and will lie rated by meter measurement. Meter rates Where the consumption of water is less than gal loos per day, thirty cents per thousand gallons; oue thousand to two thousand gallons per day. twenty live cents; two to four thousand gallon per day, twenty cents; four thousand gallons per day or over, fifteen cents per thousand gallons. The average nse per day will in all cases he computed on the entire number of days in the quarter. All Other uses of water will be rated as nearly as possible on the anfouut of water used compared with those uses lor which rates are given.

In all cases where it is required that water le taken and paid lor by meter measurement, the meter must be furnished by the consumer subject to all the requirements of rule D. AXD REGULATIONS. For the inspection, material, construction, alteration and use of all water pipes and water fixtures connected with the water supply of the Kacine Water Company. 2' No alteration in any water pipe or water fixtures whereby the consumption of water is increased shall be made without the owner or properly authorized agent first giving notice at the office of said Kacine Water Company and obtaining a permit therefor. .1.

All persons taking water must provide a stop and waste cock, properly located inside their building, and have their pipes so arranged that water can be drawn from them in case of danger from frost. They mnst keep their own water pipe and all fixtures connected therewith in good repair, and protected from frost. The strength of all pipes used, their protection against freezing, the kind of faucets and other fixtures, the general ar rangement of the work in reference to security and safety, and the keeping of all pipe and fixtures in proper repair, shall be in accordance with any directions either special or general, given by The Kacine Water Company. 4. No plumber or any other person except the superintendent ot The Kacine Water Company shall tap anv water main or counect any service pipe therewith; nor shall any plumber or other person turn on or shut ofl the water from any pipe or hydrant where the stop cock is not located on tbeir own-premises.

5 No water taker will be allowed to supply Water to any other person or families, nor chall any person take or carry away water fiom any hydrant, watering trough or public fountain without the consent ot said Water Company, nor after such consent has been withdrawn. 6. There, shall be no unnecessary waste of water, either to prevent free.ing or for an other cause. 7 The nse ot hose must be confined to two hours p-r day. It can only be nsed on the premises ot the taker or the street immediately bordering such premises.

It most not be used for tilling tanks or reservoir, or lor any other domestic purposes whatever. Parties owning adjoining lota and nsiog tbe hose on more than one, will be required to pay the tariff rates for each lot on which it is 1 aed. 8. The Water Company, their officers and assistants, may enter the premises ol any witer taker supplied by them between the hours of 8 o'clock a m. and 6 o'clock p.

examine the pipes aud fixtures, the quantity of water nsed and the manner of the use. 9. When customers shall prefer to pay tbe'eo-t ol such a meter as shall be approved by the Water Company, together with the cost of pu ting in an 1 maintaining the siue. ther than, to pay tariff rates or for the quantity estimated, a meter will be put in. No perwn eC'pt the proper officers of the Wstr Comosny will be allowed to set, tae off or repair meters.

Parties using meters most meaanre all tbe water supplied to the premises on which they are set Whenever the Water Company have rea- On 4th page to-day waa commenced a saw aerial by that famous author, Bret Harte, entitled "A Story of a Mime and the Great ad wood Mjatery." This a new and original story and is copyrighted. Fret Harte ia to-day one of the beatcnown and moat popular of American noreliata i i i and any atory from hU pen ia Rare to he read with unflagging Interest. ViTY UHK I I Tl KSd It'a the Merchants Hnggina Houne, The picnio at Veter Hotel nowj not the Tiedemaa garden yesterday was a aucceea. Thia afternoon the Light Guards are booting lor tbe Lango badge. Prof.

Linfield, of Beaver Dam, preached at the Baptist church yesterday. jj-j John Beck rendered a fine baas solo at the Baptist church, Sunday morning-- To-day Laogloia Son received I a six-teen-inch robber belt for the Uorhuk Food Co.j Ijf Saturday occara the J. I. Case T. M.

Co. Benevolent excursion to Chicago and re inrn-: ft it! The Zealota meet this week to arrange for a fair at the Baptist jehnrch daring the holidays. A Directors' meeting of the Racine Bos- i neas Men' Association will be held to- morrow evening. I To-morrow the several boards or regis try will meet at the maa! places. Every voter should see.

to it that his name is reg-' iatered. I 'j PleiM Heck will clone their billiard hall for two or three days, beginning Tuea-day, while the tables are being overhauled land other improvements made. ,1 I H'l On Saturday M. M. Pecor.

stopped the building of -a atone cross-walk at the corner of State and Milwaukee streets, claim-ling that it was higher than- the grade. I i Father Corby and bis assistant of the Father's Hoi Cross, Indiana, are holding a mission at St. Patrick's church which will continue through the week. A large attendance is expected. Several days ago a young man named Miller issued a challenge in the Journal offering to fight any man in Racine for from $50 to 100 a side.) If Miller will address Peter Beach, care of this office, he can be accommodated.

jj The Racine branch ol' the Employment Baeran will be discontinued ou Wedne-day night owing to our citiii-n not extending to them the patronage di sired. They will continue, however to transact Kacine baaineas through the Milwaukee office. L. C. Oiborne, upon his return from the Rocky Mountains, brought with him a bird of the Ptarmigan species, and it is being mounted by Kamraerer liron.

This -bird ebangea its color (bree times each year. In the spring it i brawn, in the fall speckled, and in the winter clear white. Three young men saw an animal at the -orner of College Avenue and Sixth street Saturday night. It was a skunk bat the young men thought it was a mink. One of them kicked it into the street.

Yesterday he buried a suit of clothing and swore off kicking animals on the street for a year. E. O. Jones conies to the front i with some very large productions in the vegetable line. Ooe ear of corn measures loot two inches in length; a mammoth po tstoof the Star variety, weighs one aud three-eighths pounds-, and a couple tre mendous squashes, one of which weighs one bond red and two pounds.

T- SOCIETY XOTKH. The Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle will meet this evening, Oct. 4, at 7:30, at the residence, of A. W. Cogs-well, 944 Washington avenue.

Thia meeting will be the first ol the series. Organizing for the coming year and receiving new members will necessarily be the prin cipal part of the programme in addition to the preview. The Ladies' Auxiliary Y. M. C.

A. will meet at the usual place Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 5, at 3 o'clock. To-morrow evening a regular meeting of the Racine Business Men's Association will be held A regular meeting of the city council will be held this evening. OMTVAHt.

MII.LKr! i Tha death of Mrs. Michael -Miller, a highly respected resident of Somers, Ken oaba county, occurred atV her home last evening. Tha deceased, who was 55 year old, was a native of Germany and had lived in America twelve years. She leaves a husband and six children, of whom three i live at home and the others, Frank and Matthew Miller and Mrs. Joseph Schleee- man, live in this city.

Te funeral services will be conducted at uoiy isame cnurcn at 3 o'clock Tuesday 1 Uoapel Te-asperaace. Tha temperance- meeting yesterday afternoon under the auspices of the C. lJ was most ably conducted by Mrs J. S. Ooodnougb.at their headquarters on Eighth street.

good audience was present. Miss Carrie Wales presided at the oran, accompanied by the two! faithful and accomplished cornetists who have done so much toward making thee meetings a sue-cess. Those present seemed highly satisfied, and expressed the Opinion that the "headquarters" was the place for the raeet- ings aa long aa the room! would hold the people. Remember this is bargain week at IW.ir. Cloake atatrictly first cost.

Millinery at strictly first cost. Underwear at strictly first cut. This will be the beat week to obtain genuine bargains at Bazar. 1 The Water office ia open every evening. Iron 7 to 8 o'clock, to receive applications lor water and to give informatiou rvgaidwg tha laying of service pip.

402 4f4 MAIN ST 9 59 09 ss pa Ss MB, Bp EH 55 3 3- 0 4 CD oa a P3 ti C9 a trtiO S.pa a "a tO is Pinon 0110, -1 402 404 i- MAIN ST. mchtSfldAw 1 Tim BOOK TORES. A1IN0UH 1EDEIT shall give notice froii day to dav lu th column nf New OoJi In all dsparlruenta. aud ax PEC I ALLY (M new aaa iiiraila books received durilg the seasu: OR BALE. CHESTNIT LATEST T1II.NU Souvenir Boos, lX moos places.

The plfiures are all colored WHI TCI giN, 'I S. EL WHITE. auf.Uyl OBH' TtBTHX. C. W.

llRYEE, Ej nsr Sr 1 ST 1 1 Office and residence, IP Main street. -Over stene tjlty lea avore m.nw mr iu, OPEN KfKNINOS, apr4l 1 F. G. 1 i TZ23ttlst- FiUine: Teethf a Specialty. Prices reasonable, fffloe and resldeaoe iu Biatv street.

Pry' 1 T7. H. L0(JIIT700D, (Formerly with l)r. A. H.

Amos) I jPj JEj IVI rlp gl TLT. BAKER BLOCK. Koa umen 1 8q uar a. tt Telephone 11 oeu 1 X. CMtFOKD, I I DEXiiVT.

1 I Filling Teethf a Spocialty orn Ik: Mala street, ow Express offlee. 1 i 531 S3 pi Pri S. -I 1 CO 4 F3 p-g- fcf Mpj r. Bl 11 a 11 I In' is i 7- (I" a.