The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 5

5C SStfTXSSSSX "A- FURNITURE GO. Fifty Years the Standard ti i3 Hi ALWAYSTHE cheapest SPECIAL ThJ Week. A uimii a io Biscuit, Cake and Do jghn Cutter nod Tea tad Coffee Strainer. Six different useful tchen articles one. Only 12 dmn fill go at this wonderfully low price.

ant household Goods you will always find the most and dcsircable articles for Christmas pres-. entjwhich are the best values for the money you cawyossib'y find, I )The following: illuistrations and descriptions will gh'Vyou an idea of what will be found in ourfereat eolation of Furniture, Crockery, Parlor Lamps, Lace Cuains, Portiers, Rugs, Carpet Sweepers, Trunks Telescopes, Suit Cases, etc MM 7A. Vey attractive Jardi ier, 'J'" covered with imported vetour. of th lAteit designs and imide, Urge, Great bargains in Dinner ber Sets, Cuspiiors, etc. i $6.75, lor Table, selected quarter sawed osJu highly polished, massive turned poste brass claw iset with large gUst 25c rr-: Gem Pf sao tad Furniture Polish.

Makes everything look like new. I $8.50 Extension Table, genuin oak, highly polithd, extra urge and heavy, made to last forever Heavy rope pattern legs, ball-fccaringl casters. Other styles from 14.50 up. and 1 Oc Store CENTS Saturday ioc, 7c, a in. Covert, special, only 10c only 7c, 0, Oo 3j, So IOo a ..1 Oo -Cand ee only I On a lb.

-Spoctsl Improves tho flavor and adds to the healthfulness of tho food. PRICE BAKING POWDER CHICAGO. ME 4jA HA Handsome Plxio Top Couch, ''we. spnng at, eoge an, neao. our immense hne of Couches at 5c 103 Box Letter Paper, 1 doz.

Kabber Hair 605 Monument Sq. cords of stoue along the lake sbore protection. He has a scow in the river loaded with 3'K) cords of stone, the amount of stoiv nio the river. The twj Lethein. ti: jHAvcrful on the reat lakes.

used, to tow the stne. The Well W. UTv. V. will hold a parlor meeting in the V.

W. ('. A. rooms over the ('rami Union Tea store, Friday. Dee.

4r1i. at 2:4.1 p. in. Mm. Wack will talk on the national convention and Mi Mae Arthur, Y.

V. will sM'ak of the work. Good, music ha been arrangeu and refreshments will be j-erved. A-very cordial invitation is extended to all friends to be 'present. File Mujslul James and his men received notice by 'phone last cveninp that a lire was raging nt the fiunpla rooms of Frank Haas, Sixth and Wisconsin streets.

Thi dejiai Iment hurried to the place only to liml there was no lire nor hud there been a igu of a Are. Mr. Unas and the people in his place strongly denied that an alarm had leen sent in from them. The 'phone girl staled that the message came from that house. Idcutly there was niistm-dert a tiding somewhere.

One of the contractors stated last eT cuing that the city has made consider-that tlie city has made conilcrtthlc pro-gre-s in public improv eineiit during the past live years in the way of building sewers, grading streets, paving etc. i-We are all satisfied the amount of woik let by the city authorities; Racine has done well and judging from present plans there will lie plenty of work for ui fellows to compete for next was a statement made by one of the men in that "particular line of business. Charles IJ. George, Waukegnn, died yesterday, aged 74 years. Mr.

George was a pioneer railroad conductor, and from to 1872 was in charge of the Waukcgan and Chicago accommodation train of the Northwestern railroad. At that time the trip from Milwaukee to Chicago took so much time that passengers stopped for meals in Waltkegan. Mr. George entered the employ of the lioston and Maine railroad in 1847 and served on railroads almost cont intioiisly since then, lie left ii widow and live children. Hit-hard T.inthictiin, one year managing editor of the Old Chicago Times, one ear managing editor of the Chicago three years Sunday editor of the Times-Herald and one year editor of the Tiiues-llerald.

now editor of the Thresher World and Fanners' Magazine, has been in the city for two days. Mr. Lint hicum's mission here is to collect data for in; article he intends to write on Racine's manufacturing industries, its resources, for his next publication of the Thresher World, which will be very complimentary to the lie lie City. He assumed control of the Thresher World only a few years ago, during which time he has brought up his pujer to high standard, now recognised in one of the leading trade journals in the count ry. l-aac Taylor lodge.

Sons of si, George, had gala titmi last night, the oecusiott being presentations to two of its holt-M'ed members, Cape, was the first ipient of a beautifully word- testimonial from the members, in omuiemoniliou of his fiftieth wedding iiiinherssiiy. Win. K. Collier was the next called Upon, and he also reeeixed in illuminated testimonial from the mcmlicrs. in which they told him just what they thought of him and how sincerely they regretted his being compelled to leave our city.

Music tended to enliven the proceedings, members of the order furnishing the same. A delegation was present frmn Acorn lodge, Milwaukee, and a very sociable and profitable evening was spent. NOTHING OVER TEN For Friday and per bti, Pins, 10e ..4: aud 5s IOj IOj HemstiUhed Drbaaer Decorated Table Big line Paper lowers, Fleeced Lined Hoee, Children 'a Doable 4 Cakei Soap in Bix. Plates, only only Mittens, only. Decorated China Caps and Sers, only Wool Mitten, only Children's Wool Hoods, onlt 70 inch Dresser Covers, statu? White Platen, ii inch Table Covers stamper only KUmped Pillow Tops, only Mumped Pillow bhams, pair, 12 Boxes matches, only.

I Lace Collars and Turn Over nly New Fancy Bottle Perfume, Tntkieh Towels, only Peanuts, Batter Capa, Coco Rqnares dor-ens of others, all only IOo per lb New pys Arrivinrj Every DaySee Them. Nothing over ioc in this store. RED FliONT 5c and lOc i5TORE Unknown parties stole a amall boat belonging to tender of Main atrct-t lridje. RoWrt C'tillouli. found guilty in tho cirfuit i-ourt in a wry dejected Mate toiln.

The funeral of Mr. ElinWUi U'a held t'i(ny mill many frinN ami reljtivex t'ii' irta4int. Tho Si utc strict liriilgo ini.n -n'icnt will not l- ('O'linifiut'd fur at l'it-t a montli Inter in the siummi, Mnny of tlu et-nient tMili-wiilk in tlii city re ei peilinly liiery ami ti mini Ixr of ptr-on liai- Mi-laim-d injiii i by fulling. The Miiiill fvitw Auii-tii eume into port y-lei dn iimiiiiiinlely lrip M-d of lii-r cm ii ii and wen) into winter quartM Totiioi i evening dime t'lilcrtrfin-nient will le given nt tin ''iiijjri'iitinn- 1 mill i excellent jn ojru in i to lx eciitl. Tlie Meliounitr Hoyee, having on Ixmrd a dei-k.

load of tan luirk mid hold full of potatoes, lxiiiml for t'liirno, muh utilised to neek -heller at liin rvrt lat iiijslit. Thomas Kennedy. MiflViin with (he painter' vuTii; w.m removed from the Jrexel hotel to the St. Luke's hospital thia inornitij; in tin- police amhulaine. Wire reporl-i eomin in today state that hiiow falling over the country today.

A few flakes fell in Kitcine and the prolmbilitic are there will Ih another storm before morning. Invitations for the marriage of Mis I.uHh JloviUnd Lock wood. Si) Jjkc avenue, to Mr. (Jeoe K. of Milwaukee, on Thursday evening, Dec.

17, at 6 have been iiind. Yrprday affrrnoon Mr. Jensen, ar-d forty, was of ruck on the neck by a miow ball thrown by a piipil of the MeMynn school and fell to the sidewalk, BiHtainin serious injuries in the fall. Have you attended the gospel meetings at the V. W.

('. A. room. 40H Main 6tr-et? If iut, come next Sunday at 4 p. ami join with jh in a praie and Bon- service.

Mrs. C. B. irotl'iiiiiii was ajrieeably urpriteJ nt her home on Fifteenth treet yesterday afternoon by: the South Fide Social clul. 1 he fternotui was de-lijjhl fully pcnt in curd mid iiniii'.

He-Irenhments were erd. Hev. .1. lU velidye l.ee, I). I miuUt er fit liumunucl iluirch, Milwaukee, will ii in the Kii -t l'ivt lei inn ehuicli thU eeninv; at oYIhcK, The ptil'lie eonliiilly invited.

Kit trn nee ou t'olley-e a Veil tie, Andrew I who relented from juil i -ti ii.l.iy, left" for 'liitH with his wife mid child ct erduy Ite fnin goin' he-tonk i'nvuion to. writi letters to 'who h.ld befi ieuded his wife liU in jail, thaakin them fur the name. There is coiisiilciiiKle nelivity ill the WH let socict ic of 1'ie eif y. It is jut at the ea-on of he car when tjie annual lect'ori of tiM'cerr eii'iimence to fake place. Fro tniunv on until after the n-w ear, work of this kind will 1m continually uoivg on.

I'lanniiitt of eu-tertnininenf for tl "inter mouths is al-o oceiii in the attention of the otli-ocrs. -i, coiit raetor, commerced I hi-- iiiu: ni't' to dump nlxuit IttMt "CLEANING HOUSE" A Clianr of KnoJ Irnna tho Sunl' Hoaso i Whi'n tlie is clopireil up by- the lioe of improper uiod and ickues set in tbere is nothing as a and the riht way to do. this is in the food, for although taking mcdiiincs may aiTovd temjiorary re- lief a complete change of food is much urrnt and safest way. "1 he hiu'lu niedieai authority in the "World, "The I. a in of Loudon, ay of Grafie-Nuls: "iu" nnaly-is how it is a nutritive of l.ieh on'er since it contains the con-.

It rents of a eoinplete food in verv saiistactory and rich proportion ar) in an enily assimilable tte." "Alxtut two ycur ago." says a resident of Sprtugville, "I had tcr-- ril'le stouuiih troiib'e ami although I tiiejl all kind. of medicines none of them cured me. I was wt run down I could ii-t eat. not very little sleep, and was diy -headed and miserable all of the time. Mio-it th.it time a friend told me that the only way to' cure my trouble was t.i change and Nut-.

'Floni my i (hit meal of tlrape-fqts mv In to yet In'tter and all the iiuiroeiueitt that i-ome from a health sionntch in place of an tinhealt! oie ei and this was not all. for iu as ere, it an improvement i iuie ii iu All the dwine i votie ail btaui Is now clear and acie. can el an.Mhini; 1 want. be; w'l ilMd till oyet lie a new. man ntal'y ai'd "At tlie timt I cnini.n-H.,.d to te H.i-food I Wrt but a skeleton v.

ih ln'if I itnd t-it ii. 1 hue wot hack n.v nvnnal wpteht vf tirsiiv iM." Same I I'o turn to. H.utle Clerk. t. ThcleV Litok.

in isie'a-'i- i eip of tie f.HiloU'. ii4 K- lN.ok, 'lhe lliMtl to IOj IO: IOj 10a Spocial- II. B. DRASAEMLL MaU Yoihk Asaln. Our of Dr.

King's Nw Llfa rills fnrh nUlit for two ook him put tuu lu my 'teana'- aaaltt" writes I), II, Turner of initif nylowii, I'll, TliPV'rp tin' tt In tlin wurlil fur l.tvor, Mtomni'li ud lluwrlit. I'liinly I'luliln. Nvir rlp. Only tit Kritilwvll-'I'liiifuru Iru Vu. M.

J. Ualu, Aim Arbor "Have trld muny tiiNjIilnoit but Hud nothing mi fHiil ii Hm ky Mountain Tes." Ther' no othr itipdlclno that niakH nick upl well no uulvklr. oiitn. Krmlwoll-Thlwiit'n Irug Pn. First Baptist Church COR.

8TH AND WIS. ST. Tba pRbtpr W. A. McKillop will prcaqh series of sermons Sunday morniog and evening, as follows: Snbject of the niornlng: series.

"The Lords Prayer" Vl. Dec. 6-Our Father's Forgiveness V1L Deo. 13th The great deliver ance. Evening series.

To Young People? VI. Deo. 6' Young People and Christian Work. VII. Dec.

13th Young People and Old Institutions. Morokig Service at 1030 Evening Service at 7:30 SEATS FREE. ALL INVITED Cream Dates, Cteam Coco Kisses and FREE SKATING RINKS ASSURED City Will In All Probability Establish Two for tlie Public. It is likely that Alderman John Wagner's resolution to provide two ice rinks this winter for the public at the expense of the municipal government will be favorably acted upon. The committee on htreets and finance to whom the matter was referred were o.ut looking for sites.

In all probability the old base ball park on the north side will be the location of the north side rink, while the committee thought favorably of Her-rick's Hats for the south side rink. One of the aldermen stated last evening that ho thought it was a good move; rinks of that character have been established in other cities. It is a well known fact that the river is dangerous at all times to skate on. Several persons have been drownei by! breaking through the ice and that reason alone is enough to arrant the move of the city administration in tills direction. CIRCUIT COURT TO TRY CASE Heme of Joseph Contest Chancml From County Court.

When the will of Joseph Jackson, of Jlochesler, was presented in the Ibicine county court for probate, notice of contest was tiled by two daughters, Mrs, llar.elton and Hew it t. On the day of hearing there were tin objections nindu by the contestants, and the will was admitted. Today notice of appeal was made on Judge' Heck-front his court to the circuit court, where the ease will be tried. Mr. Jaekon was nn old resident of Hochester and left a store building, it homestead and other property, estimated value being possibly The two daughters named, were bequeathed sntnll mini of money.

The contest is made on the usual grounds of incompetency, undue influence and other things. OFFICERSJLECTED. The annual election of officers of St. Catherine Court Xo. 4S(J W.

C. O. resulted as follows: C. K.Mri. Elizabeth Leuker.

C. K. Mrs. F.lizabth Mura. 1 tec.

See. Mrs. Nellie Hailer. Fin. Sec Mrs.

Alid: Jafllce. Treasurer Mrs. Mary Boy. Trustees is. Hitter, Lutz.

Hinse. Sr. Conductor Mrs. Mary "an Bree. Jr.

Conductor Mrs. Kugiuea Waltz. Inside Sentinel Mrs. Cook. Outaide Sentinel Mrs.

Margaret Cook Delegate Mrs. Nellie Hailer. Alternate Mrs. Alida Jaffke. Medical Examiner Dr.

p. Colline. Chaplain Rev. Father Trant, At the annual meeting of the J. Miller Company Benevolent association the following officers were elected: Fred Bloom, president; George Buerk, vice-president; Frank Johnson, financial iw-retary; Fred Buerk.

recording secretary; W. G. Swaitzer, treasurer; FVed Buerk, collector; Frank Johnson, Albert Blish and Frank Ieudke, trustees; Barney Whipple, color bearer and K. Aller, door tender. Magaine clulibing otTers solicited IVemiums given.

Phone vour addres No. 374. Citien-' IT IS FOR LADIES, TOO Thy Can I lietr llitir I Out H'ilk HerpUiM. Indies vim thin hair mid who.e hair is fulling out, can prtfvcut hair falling out. and thicken tie growth, with NewbrV "llelpteide lU.iil.

Herbicide is one of the agleeable hair dresitis thn i. IKnMci.le kit! the lUudrutf germ tht rts the hair oil at the root. After tla is destroy' ed, the rovt will shoot up, 4d th hair grow long at nva. Even a sampl -fl convince laJv that Nwlro'i ITrpi cido i an mdispenble toilet It contains no or fTeae. it vrill t.ot tiiin or dye.

"sold, by leitdin h(int. -nd Ilk- in inij for "i The Hrrpicide Ivtroif. Mi. Kradwell. ihie-en Drv jenl areata.

The Misses Ella and Ida Miller of Milwaukee are visiting their friends, the Misses Tracy and Knuna Schuleit. Albert Anderson, who has been confined in St. Luke's hospital wifth a severe attack of pneumonia, is no; convalescing. Mrs. Walter Crouch and daugfitcr, of Minneapolis, came to Ra ine to attend the funeral of the late Mrs.

Kliz-alath Geb. Mr. J. M. Cooney, linotype operator at the Racine Times the past few-months, leaves this evening with his family for Texas.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lunt, Main street, entertained at whist last evening, seven tables being used.

Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Herbert 'JUnkc and Arthur Mo-rey. Hon. aud Mrs, NiT Fratl today left for their winter boturv in the state of California. They will make that statn their permanent home, except that they will return here in the aummer 'time.

Mr. Jennie Colo will give un interesting paper on MortnonUtn at tlie meeting of the Racine W. C. T. I', at the home of Dr.

Maud Sanders, on Fridayaflernooii, and Miss Lora Holme will sing. All are welcome. Miss Florence Snyder of Ritchrtnun street, who has been visiting with Misses Lulu and Hattie Wahlen of Sout llcnd. lnd for the past four weeks, returned to her home yesterday, nflcr having spent very. enjoyable time.

OLD MAN STRICKEN DOWN John Meisler, Years oi Ajre, lias Paralytic Stroke-Brought to St. Luke's Hospital John Meisler. 14 years old, a it rick- en with paralysis at the. farm of John 'I' I I. I rilllioilll.

111 t-lir: iot ii ui vn-o'ii, terday, and under orders of l'oor Agent Peter Myers, was brought to the St. LukeV hospital in this city, where he lies in a critical condition. There is an interesting story back of this old man. Once he was well to do in the city of Milwaukee, but became poor. For thirty years he has leen traveling back and forward between that town and te Trumbull farm, working hen he could.

At one time he was: in the poor hoite at but for four years he has not been there. Mr. Trumbull, and his father before him. always treated the old man kindly and permitted him to stay on the farm, but when he was stricken it was impossible to give him care nec-cist y. When the old man ascertaihed that he must leave the farm he 'said that Wfore he would go Imck.to lh Milwaukee county jKor houe he, would hang him-elf.

The Caledonia authorities con-ult-ed with the poor ayeni and it was decided that the old man was not a Racine county charge, but that he would le cared for ttntil the Milwaukee authorities can be consulted, and decided what thev will do in the matter. (ant? Mapa t.2.V The Journal is celling the moit cum-j-lett map ui Laeine aud counties. 40x50 nicly print id color for $123. Gt on before th supply it exhausted. hauttc u( lluir V.

M. A St. Hy. Tiaitl leiliitt it 7: til a. tor Milwaukee and hiea-o ha becu to a.

U. 503 Monumjit Sq. vv LASH NOT CURE FOR WlLMlSUTONi 1)'1 1W. In nn bfforo the New ('ontiuohih in 1 1 int t'rt'at. of priwiu rt'forni Jv'ardeit A.

S. tilt' comity wt iltottsr, who liuf MMonally opiilied liAM-di in all tln hiprmtU at tlie intii has aci'icd that lit' lo' not biL've tlif aytttotn 1'hhiUf. lit iH-rmitnpif- ciintr in the lut. See thai yoi get Case buckwheat flour from York State ev TIull Grain. It is 0.

K. At all groji pt. Colds, Head he, Catarrh Jjj Relieved In to Minutes by ZJ- Ag-new's Catarrhal PowdaJH Rev. W. U.

Main, pastor of thiaptiat-Emannel Cbarch, Bofialo, giveatroog teetimeny for and is a firm believCln Dr. Aenew's Catarrhal Powder. He tried many kinds of remedies withon. avail, "atter nsiog Dr. Agnew'a CaUrr Powder I wa bens 6 ted at once" are bfwords.

It is a wouder'al remedy and wixrelleve any form ot heid pain in tea mini and eradicate catarrh. ts Dr. Agnew's Heart Care I hclD.th Sold by QIESELER 1 for DON'T Y0JU iL We Sell Next to llarnatt's. 11 11.ii 4 i. i-j BELLE CITY OPERA HOUSE fMsy Evvnlne, Dee, "Otic Tuurb of Nut iMituri MSki tli Wholu Wnrl.t Kin." SULLIVAN.

IARHI WOODS Anifrlra' Loatllmr I'ortfiior ot Hnhrvw i JOE WELCH lim Ni'w Kour-Ap tmel-rrmiia "THE PEDDLER" nt Hal. kki HriHlliiiff with nnviwii of 1 anj Criinn, 1'atltoii and Commlr. r.i Alivn with I'd-KmIhU Kc-nturr. Lifo on tho Orcat Ka.lt NM of New York SEE TbotVrcat Houb In binalown Tlin Ureet liixM Bimue Thi Ornnt CnoIxT Union Hoons The Thildron of the (lb otto The Foddlcr A piny that Uiwrhpi thn hrt, nroOMOocr pympntl'i'K and ewHtuD the nohlft of sbAli-mrnts. Withnutadull line from oortaln rUa to curtain fall.

fraiuccd by a Strong- Actkof Company, a Wraith of Kcnle 3plendr and tha Baal la nrhanlcal PRIOE8 6BO CQQ. 7QQ. S.QO BELLE CITY OPERA HOUSE SUNDAY, DEC. 6. The Great Melodrama To Die at Dawn B.

K. Lawrence Laa. MISS ELSIE CRESCY ad a Bit Cmpaay of as fee pie. Carload Special Scaaary. PRICES 500, 75C TONIGHT and all this wrk High Class Vaudeville i Show Miller's Palm Garden 1 tVCaC wall ka-w ir.

AOEIXE LAVA I HvnClas. VocaAat. fXCRIuNCE FiULUi- and Daacca. MAMIE ARK bS CUv Sfcrttte. JOHN RYAN llluat Anute-rrtt.

I n4v AJmUv'is I rc J. frap. 1 1 FREE LECTURE nder Aummh of ctal orrai.e Kriy. GUILD HALL MONDAY IVeNl.NC, ULC 7. ub)tr.

f.ht'd Liber and mn Ladtr' knmwl iavKS AJiVEKTIaK LV THE SCounty Maps 1.25 TO SUE JUDGE SLOSSON Attorney Weisnian Will Bring Action Against Kenosha Barrister lor 35.000. "I will bring suit againtst County Judge Slosson, of Kenosha; for said Attorney eury Weisnian. formerly of Union Grove, now of Keiiosh.i county, to a Journal repiesen-tative this morning, in the circuit court room, here he is looking after a number of cases. Mr. Weisnian stated that two years ago County Judge Sloon issued a warrant foe his arrest; that the sheriff of Kenosha county came to his farm, brutally took him into ciutody and dragged him to Keno-ha.

where he was examined by phyicians for insanity and pronounced insane. He says that the arrest wa made without any affidavit having been sworn to and was illegal and that he was falsely imprisoned and for that reason he intended to bring the action for damages. Mr. Wcisman said that he had not retained any attorney, hut that he would draw his owu complaint and do the work himself. Mr.

Weisman said that ou account of this alleged action on the part of Judge sloiMton all of tlie troubles to which he has been subjeHcd during the past two eai. oi igiiiadsl. DISCOURAGE MATRIMONY lANKsVIl.LK. Ds. Harkr Feu vviiii vt thtt city will girt to the and girl "who hav tven in it years 1.V lifter elicc, he move is to the girl from ettin These wajwltow Kaoine aud KenoeL.t Couutieit iuvery detail, road, mral routes, iicrego and location of everj; farm, school house, etc.

up-to-date, inted in colors and in size. 'i WANT ONE? Office for $1.25 Want for Refer- Small Cost. On Sale at 'this Just WhattYou Si erencepat 1 IS ft.