The Journal Times du lieu suivant : Racine, Wisconsin • 3

RACIHE DAIIiT JOimnAXi, "WTSDNESDAT AFTEE1TOON JUNE 1, 1 887. WAM TED ntliP. saw a man pass' on th AUTJSEZITJCTTS. DBT GOODS aacme Daily Journal JAMBOR AND PALICA TBBM AMD WOW. Bw Trawellaa; XI aa Fewaa Kleaara JTaadl Years Ac, snd Where He aw Bias, a Few Days Slaee, "A dosen years ago' or so, I happened to in Bacin, writes Alfred Trnm-bl.

"I attended th theater on night, and my neighbor sat on my hat and crashed it went next morning into a store to boy a new hat, and found quite a namber of plctnres hanging around which betrayed remarkable talent I asked the batter who painted and he told me he did. He had a stadio behind his shop and devoted all his spare time to art Hs intended, he said, to go to! Europe and atudy. I left Racine and forgot all about th artistic hatter, till I $tet him at a recent dinner. He had bees abroad a number of years MTIIOJZJIB, TASCE, 1 What Be Btays la Regard ta Flewera Betas' atelen Vraaa Hamad Ceaaetery. Salter Daily Journal.

Dux Sin: There seems to a few friends of Meredith Jon who ar circulating th report that he was merely taking plants from one grave and planting them oa another, regardless of who they belonged to, which ia not the case. Mr. Fountaine had placed this vase on the lot of A. B. Gray, only thirty minutes before Mr.

Jones came along. He leaves the road, walks up to the vase, takes two plants, places them under his cost walks to the north part of the cemetery, a distance af about fiv blocks, and plants them a poo his own lot Mrs. Gorgin, 1218 Tills street, is the only peison that witnessed the theft, snd any one who wishes to investigate the matter may call upon; her. After eatiafying myself that Jones did take the plants, I telephoned to the chief of police snd turned Jones over to the proper authorities, which wss my duty as superintendent of the cemetery. There ar none of yon that know th amount of pilfering that ia going Ott in Mound Cemetery, except myself.

There is hardly a day but some poor woman eomee to me with tears in her eyes saying: "I had a nice plant on my little girl or boy's grave and someone has taken it." I can only give tbem my sympathy and watch lor the detection and conviction of the thieves, and whoever is caught in the act of robbing the dead most suffer the lull penalty of the law hereafter. Yours respectfully, L. H. Yaxca, City Sexton. WANTED.

THREB HONEST. PUSHING mea la roar vioiniiy; apeclal Inducements now; leit seUlDg specialties. Don't delay. Haiary rrons start. Brown Brothers, artery men, Chicago, 111.

mjsiwtiine4ataw WANTED GIRL AT 1116 Eleventh majrSOtS WANTED. 1,000 BRICKLAYERS TO work. 45c per hour steady work and protection guaranteed. Apply at BUILDERS UJL Chioaso, 111. mymiJ WANTED.

SALESMEN. GOOD PAY. 8. A. afeOmber A Naraerymen, Rochester, N.

Y4 myttml WANTED. A GOOD GERMAN GIRL AT 1601 College avenue. myltfU WANTED. CANVABHERS AT RINGER sewing machine office, B22 Wlaoonola 8U Liberal salary and eommlMion peld. aprvtf Chas.

Buhhit, Manager. WANTED. A OKNERAL AGENT AND i'0 sub agents 4n your oounty to aell njr good. Rare chanoe, I4 a week salary on theti com -nl mi Ion. Address wttn stamp for P.

M. WsAVsa, No. W. Ohio hu, Indianapolis, Jnd. i JanlHyl WAJI TJBfJ MIBOiCLi.AifJCOU8.

ANTED. DRRHHMA RING AND FA Si ll 7 sewing. Call at 778 Huron street. U)j28tt WANTED. EVERY CITIZEN OP RA-elne Tisltlng at Ml waukee not to pass by the restaurant of Plelsfl a-Hock, eorner of Grand irenna and Third street, new the magnificent new depot of the Chicago.

Milwaukee Mt. Paul R. which fa now open. Spend your money With Racine people while in Milwaukee, an take a look at the leading and finest Ladies an Gent's Restaurant In the Northwest. rieefttf rotx sAiik Fa HALE.

GOOD TOP BUGGY AND single harness cheap. Inquire Yates. TJVJR H.LR.-8CREENSI POR DOORS AND aJ windows, S7 Main hi. at lowest possible prices. CHABJiLKT 4HoH, mjUml Carpenters and Builders.

T7KR SALE CHEAP. A LARGE GLASS wall ease, suitable for a book ease for a lawyer. Watts. mylyl- BOTIUKb, OTICE. MR.

JOHN MA AS WISHES TO Inform the rnbllo that be has remored Mil waakee and has opened a new saloon at 70S Tea ton 1 a street, where he will be pleas- ed to meet all of his Racine friends when vls-Ulug in Milwaukee. mylOml IP YOU WANT PAPER HANGING, DEC-O rat ing, painting, graining or calcimlnlng "done with neatness and dispatch, call on Mr. W. Glbbs, 10US Grand aye, late ol Chicago. majrttml SCAVENGER WORK.

REICH ERT 4 Uoens. The cleaning of ptlvy vaults and cent pools and cleaning of rubbish from yards will be promptly attended to. Telephone connection. Oince in? Fourth street, i aprl3ti FXBSONAL. PERSONAL.

CALL ON P. L. CLIFFORD, DENTIST lor all dental Gold and silver filling a specialty. Over U. S.

Express omoe. mohlSyl ERSONAL. THE WATERWORKS company lays the pipe to the line fence tree, when O. Davis, of SOS (Sixth street, does the Inside work. mylyl BJCAL ibtate.

YJrOR SALE. THE TWO-STORY BRICK 17 store, No, 310 Sixth street, one door east it the Y. M. C. A.

building. For price and this apply to M. Shlel, i7 Main 8U, Racine Wis. mySltf PHOTOGRAPH JCRB. BEAUTIFUL PA1NTD PICTURE FREE with every dosen cabinet at Leonard's ii paeh31yl LOST.

LOST ONE ORDER BOOK WITH NOB. 718.9U0 to 71K.UM In city or on Rapids -Road. Liberal reward if returned to J. W. Johnson, 802 State street, Racine.

FOB BENT. FOR RENT. NICE RESIDENCE ON South Side, i Good barn and pleasant surroundings. Inquire at this office. i mysutf GlSTlN3SI Good Serial.

IRON OR BRASS. I SmBVT KT'3 We can save you nxmev. r.l KacJni, Wlicontln. febStf JEWELS Y. Have a good CLOCK in the house? All Very Clieafl.

-AT- C. C. L0 VEIL'S, 420 MAIN STREET. mchI7yl "Vt ABHINQ MACHIBIB. gyciens, Tornado, Wind Storm, And Klre Ins.

Agency, (jet your rate of the undersigned on cyclone lnaraoen and save money. Pr sale, the Improved Anthony Wayne washer, the simpleet and best made. Try one. Money to lon on nrst-claxs real estate. L.

SCULEUEUIns AgWdUi N.WU.M tanHyl I1EZIOVALS. REMOVAL Vaughan's Steam i Laundry, Formerly at Southwest cor-ner of JTourth street i and Lake arenue, remoyed to 413 St mySStS TLUBIBT. Juliuo Hartens, THE- mm ST. FLORIST Has on hand a flrstpelaas stock of Bssss, Finis, Edh And plants of all kinds for the Holiday trade. Civs a Call Eefsrs Biyls Orders sent by telephone promptly attend dto.

olyl AT i 1 i sidewalk going toward Stat street was going not fast or slow. Hs wore a beard. I went to Secor's boos and stop ped by th driveway. I saw a piece of iron rod and a string, and a piece' of wood. This is th rod, I think (shown th rod, string and wood); I gave them to Mr.

Secor. The beard was dark colored. Cross examination. I think the man had on dark clothes aad had a soft hat eaw his me but not his eyes; am positive he had whiskers all round hia face. I was standing when he passed me.

Be-direct I told Jandel that i passed by that had whiskers, and it was not a boy. James Jandel called. I was en Mil waukee Avenue Jnne 15, with Mr. Bene dict on the left eide or west aide going north. I heard an explosion.

When in front of the school house, a man looking through th window of a bona spoke to me. I saw a man going along tn street. He wss a small -siced man. I went across ths street where three or four men were standing. I went up to Secor's.

A string got around my shoe. I Be with iron rod and atring and piece of wood. I believe this to be the rod, wood and string. I gave them to Mr. Benedict Cross examination The time 1 was talking to Mr.

Austin the man paaaed me. I thought it was a boy. He walked an ordinary gait I paid but littl attention to th man. I went with the men who were across the street to Mr. Secor's corner.

Th men were looking around at the corner. lad ire It was a very heavy explosion. Peter Hanson was called I was on Mil waukee Avenue on the 15th of June last. about 10 o'clock, on the west side about fifty ateps from Secor'a I heard the ex plosion about 7 or 8 minutes past 10. It was a heavy explosion; sand and dirt were thrown about in the air.

I aaw a man towards State street immediately after the explosion, walking fast Cross Examination Benedict and Jan del cam serosa the atreet to where we were standing. I went to Secor's place. I was in front of the saloon when I saw th man. had a low stiff hat It was too far to see bis face. He waa a mediam aixed man.

I left th bona when the clock struck 10 o'clock. Peter Madson, ex-policeman was next called I was a policeman on the 15th of last Jane. On that night I was at the corner of Stat and Milwsnkee a little after 10 o'clock. I heard a report I went in th direction of Secor's. I met a man in iront of the school house.

I said "what is going on?" He said "Some shooting I guess." He had a beara. it was a aarx, full beard eome two or three inches long. The man I saw that night we about the same sine aa Mr. Jambor. I went to West street Crow examination.

When I got to West street several parties were coming towards the place. The man I eaw on West street wss going fast I ran after him. I followed him about half a block going west There is a ravine where a man could go. I do not think he could hide in that ravine. I did not see him on West street.

I did ook for the man. I thought it waa some boys who were shooting. The man that I met on the sidewalk had a beard. Andrew Opdale, called My store is close to the sidewalk, and on the 15th of June was speaking to my wile. I went to close up.

I put the shutters in front of the store. A man came running down, he was struggling to run. He came quite close to me, He was a little man. vHe had quite a full beard. He went east I said, "I there anything wrong?" He made no reply.

1 saw marks of blood on the sidewalk the next morning. He. bad on a stiff hat I looked to see if he was going to the doctor. Cross examination It was between 10 and 11 o'clock when I closed my store. The explosion took place before I went to close.

It was quite a big beard. He wat running as fast as he could run and bear ing the explosion so short before it made me think he was going for a doctor. He ran as though he had injured himself on the right side. I saw J. Jambor once.

The man I eaw that night was ab out ths same sised man as Jambor. E- D. Jones was next called. I was night watchman on Erie atreet on the 15th of June. I heard an explosion a little after ton o'clock, about fifteen feet from State atreet I then went to State atreet to see if I could looat the sound.

I met Ed Hanley and we walked to St Clair street A man paned us dressed in dark clothes. After he passed hs started to run on the north side. Cross examination It might have been half past 10 o'clock; was standing when the man paased; he bad on a low, fiat bat; he went east towards the bridge. Be-direct I wore a star that night on my coat Herbert Bull waa next called. I waa on State atreet tb night of tb 15th of June, about 10 o'clock; I a tood in front of Matti Ahrena's, snd saw Mr.

Jones; I ssw a man of mediam six go by, about 20 minutes past 10; be was running when he passed ta.AJtM.SMU This morning the steamer Cleveland and berg Tyson arrived with coal for H. Fellows, and th barge Stewart with coal for W. Pngh. Th tag Bews arrived from Milwaukee with a new anchor for Stark Bros-' dredge Yesterday afternoon th schooner Bell arrived with a cargo of strawberry boxes- Coal freights went up to 155 per ton. lrom Buffal to Chicago yesterday.

Th propeller Lodlngton clischarged a Cargo of salt for Frank Bedleld, The schooner Piciarda ia expected with coal for Wm. Pugh. Tb schooner Norma arrived ia port with slabs. Five coal vessels are expected in port la Hew Quarters. In another column will be found an in teresting advertisement for O.

B. Sennits, the popular baker, woo has moved into nie new place on Main street Hnnnfr. twta MuhJ tbrontrli Weakly JecxxAfa Daily frr citj trad. TURNER HALL! Tirna Majtaq aa. 3 nights and Saturday Matinee! COMMZSCJNO JUX 2.

IfemtejM's Only ittrmt, Th Wonderful Prestidigitator and Illusion-I at, assisted by the beautiful M'LLK KDNA VAUOHAN and Robert Knox, In a two and one-half hours Refined Entertainment. IGO-GW PttaemU Given Awag Kightly-OQ Reserved Seat on sale at Elklns's Jewelry Store. myxtitf BAKEB7. Vienna Bakery! Ice Cream Parlors and Family Restaurant. O.

J. afeJestlx avails himself of thia opportunity to Inform hlsoid customers. as well as the strancers within oar Kates, that he has move' into his new bakery ant store. No. STO Main SU.

between Thin and Fourth and although hot quite settlel tn his new quarters has the bakery In full- operation and also his (ee Cream l'nrl and soda fountain. Ills lamlly reotaurant will be ready for the public about June 4. Thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed upon hi in In b' old place on St. Clair street, h- feels confident that with bis snperlor facilities he will tw able to add many new customers Jto his Ion list of business friends. iunlml BAZAS OJT BASOA1AB Bargains placed on sale at 100 I J3MMike Tlpm, latrmt uhndrm I ti 7e, as 4 f( I "snrAri JvyawerM, nf rrx, rerf ir ion am hm a be re.

Ifi nnni Vtr Jfitoanf JLU.UUU I Sr, Aov; iiiffsd mint mt fxte the SMaNeir. "1 fff I tint anti on nef fti-nn- I HtcNfi ut hmlf nsrr jr4ce. Hats in Every Style MADE AT COST. Previous to Straw Goods Manufactories stopping work, Clark placed large orders and can give his patrons straw goods at the lowest pos; sible factory prices. Any one doubting the above, call at Bazar Millinery Parlors and be convinced.

REMEMBER 500 PIECES WASHABLE DRESS GOODS ON SALE. Visit the Bazar, Public Square, on Special Sale days for bargain. aprSIf DBT OOOUB. Those who attended our sales in early Spring know that these notices mean just what they say. After buying your hosiery supplies, look at the White Goods and other Summer dress fabrics.

No trouble to show them. in Clancy, Jr. WASHBTJRir. A New Line ot HE CK WE AR Received To-day at 17ASH BURN'S 523 Monument Squsro. aprSyl At Lower I 3 I Now is Pi Ices Than I I the T' me to art BMBACUJLOUa ESCAPE, Xwty rsCtjrnt Car rM Om lie Kaeapea wit at Slight aajartea.

Uonday evening the freight train on the N. 17. road left lor Chicago, from Bacinn Junction, quite a namber of small boys, who 11 at Kenosha, boarded the 1 train to steal a rid home. Two of them tood on the bumpers, between the third and fourth aire. In making an effort to climb npon the train, on of them fell be tween the can and lay between the rail.

Those wh aaw th lad fall thouzht that bad certainly bwn kUled, bat lack was on his side. Private DetectiT Hunt of th railroad company there and dis-eorered the boy alive. He signaled th train to etop and at th same time eom- manded th boy to lay do to th ground. which he did, and aom twenty can pi oyer him before th train atopped. Th i odij injury sustained by the boy was a augm ent on the bead, and th back of bia coat was torn by bolt in the brake bar lie can thank th detective for earing hi life.

Thie is another warning for boya not to board freight trains. CMTV JtHMCrMTMMSS. Fog. Jnn let. Th dronth la broken.

Not much like rammer. watering carta nay naa a rest. Hotels are kept well filled with guests. Th mean temperature of liay was 55J. The Willing Worker will meet on Thursday afternoon with Mra Comoe, 1036 Wisconsin street.

There will be a meeting of the T. W. T. U. to-morrow afternoon at 4:15 at th Second ward hall.

There will be a meeting of the Royal rcannm this evening. All members are requested to be present. A large meeting of the Bacin Business Men's Association was held last ereniog, but no important business was transacted. Logan Davis baa purchased Casper Bit- tori 'a interest in the barber shop. Casper will go to the mining country and open a shop.

George Herzog, of this city, Is develop ing Into a crack base ball pitcher. He baa been engaged to pitch for the college team at Beaver Dtn, Wis. Th Dinia Society announce a concert and ball at their hall on the evening of Jane 10th. Extraordinary talent haa been secured for the occasion. Parties addressing this office on business matters, will ensure attention by address ing their letters lo The Journal Printing A 1 Frienda of Col.

John O. UcUynn are mentioning hia name as on that possibly might be brought forward in connection with the school superintendency. The Bidder Electric Light Co. are experiencing considerable trouble in erecting poles. Nobody will allow a pole to be erected in front of their premises.

The members of the Excelsior base ball club wish it stated that they were not defeated, 90 to 0, by the Kenosha Regulars, net haying played a game with that club. Th firemen, bridge tenders, polio and other city I employee were paid their monthly salaries to-day, by city treasurer Bliss. It took nearly 12,000 to go around. Th thirty-fifth annual session of the Wisconsin Teacher's Association will be held in Milwaukee, July 6 and 8. Prof.

A. B. Bpragoe, of this city, will read a paper. A pistol shot was heard in the alley back of Main street, last night. Visions of a suicide loomed up in th minds of many, bat no corps was found.

The shot was fired by reckless young men. All members of the Art Class are re quested to be present at Mrs. cM urphy's school room Friday, Jnne 3d, at four p. for th purpose of signing the articles of incorporation. Annie M.

Davis, secretary. Sidewalks on Grand Avenu between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, are in a de-vlorabl condition. If they are not soon repaired aom person will fall, injure them selves and institute a suit against th city tor damages. Monday afternoon a raffle for a single buggy end a sewing machine, was held at 11. L.

Oaius, on Main atreet, by Mr. Geo. Colwert, No. 43, held by Miss Martha Osina, drew the buggy, and No, 86, held by Peter Barns, took th aswing machine. Several important changes took place in the fir department to-day.

T. B. Baldwin Irons the Hook Ladder Co- waa placed in No. 3 Co, ia place of Jacob Haas, resigned; Pat Schanoessy In place of Sam Thomas, suspended; Frank Diedish in Uook A Ladder Co. ia place of Baldwin: Ed Murphy in plaos of C.

T. Williams ia No. 3. Th boya of th La Crosse club wish, to thank Mr. Brown for th nee ef Holborn's grove, on Monday afternoon, for the game with th Milwaukee.

Th fact that Holborn's trove was th only decent place available, made th favor all the more acceptable. The boys take thia opportunity to show th peopl of Bacin that there is at least one gentleman who takes an interest ia encouraging a noble, athletic port like La Crosse. HeeyltsU Optatac. The Oliver Wendell Holmes hospital at Hudson, will be formally opened cn AJun 7tb, and th Jouajrai. take pleat-are in acknowledging th receipt of an tj nrlMnt nmn tha bmuImi.

uiiiwwv Tte fcailiicz i a Dodiciioa of the Qaeea Anna ttjle and was desfjued by L. roasdina ar all that could desired as regards health and beauty and it is to be fceped that the Institution will meet with tka liberal patroasse of the peopl -ef th dark will commence to-morrow selling abypaUlo offering sale, the balano of sekery at 230 Main street, eld stand. As stock must be sold ia a ftw days parti ia need of china, crockery and lamps vsiH buy ti.es An at Last Htvln taelr Trial ei tfca Caargt af Atteasjtlog ta Dtatrty ths Ufs It M. Secor. The Court Room Crowded, and Great latereat Being- Taken in the Case.

A Brief Syatpala af Gives. the TwUaoay At last, John Jambor, of Milwaukee, charged with the attempt to kill M. Secor; and F. J. Palioa, on charge of being an accessory, ar having their trial con jointly in the Circuit Court When th case was first opened, th at tendance waa not very large, many believ ing that another adjournment would be had; but before the close of the proceed ings last evening the room was crowded The two defendants are present watching the progress of the trial, with apparently not the least nervousness.

They bav Messrs. K- N. Austin, of Milwaukee, and Dodge Fish, of this city, for attorneys, John T. Fish not taking part. District Attorney Kearney, assisted by Ex-District Attorney Cooper, are prosecuting th case.

Tb names of the jury were given last evening. They were sworn and th dis trict attorney made hia opening addreae to tb Jury, during which he went into the details of the case and the facts that the state was to prove. He illustrated, by use of mapa and diagrams, the varioua loca tions in which certain transactions took place. All of tha details hare already been published in the JotrnXAL. W.

F. Goodhue, city engineer, waa the first witness called. He testified to hav ing drawn two plats, one a portion of Ra cine and tb tber th neighborhood of M. M. Secor's residence.

The witness ex plained all of the details and points on the plats and both were offered in evi dene. John Baumann was called. He testified that on the night of June 15, 1836, he was going south on Milwaukee avenue, on the west side, and was on bis way to A. Hayek's, by whom he was employed. When near the flax mill he saw a man who tamed up Freeman Court.

This man watched him and he watched the man, who stood against a tree. The man had a full beard on and was a medium sised man. It was about 10 o'clock. He heard an explosion that earns evening when in Hayek's place. Cross examination I did not look at the time when I left home.

The man I saw went into Freeman Court about eight feet He walked as though he wanted to hide himself. When he was against the tree I saw only his eyes. There was a clear light thst night. Noticed nothing on the sidewalks as I passed Secor's residence. Saw the beard on the man in the alley.

I waa thinking fa- bum" or tramp. What," said Mr. Austin at this juncture, was you thinking of a bomb') on that night." "No a said the witness. "Ol a said Mr Auatin, as he settled back in his chair, and the spectators broke forth in a twitter. The witoees continued.

I am fully certain 'the man bad a moustache. Think hia coat and hat were dark. Cannot tell the color. He palled his cap or hat down over his face. I was watching him.

He was walk ing slow. George C. Schowalter was next, called. His testimony was in effect that he saw a medium sized man on Milwaukee-avenue with fall beard, on the nighfe of the explo sion! This man atepped into Freeman's court, about ten feet, and stood by a tree. He went home and heard th explosion when in bed." Mrs.

K. Christianson testified that she saw a man in front of Mr. Secor's house on the night of June 15. It was near the big gate. She was frightened and ran.

He was not a very large or small man. She aaw no other man. Court then adjourned to o'clock Wed nesday morning. The jury were warned not to talk about the case, but were not given in charge of an oSoer. BKCOKD DAT FOKEJTOOH.

The second day of th trial opened with about th usual attendance and interest The report that the trial had really begun and witnesses were being examined, drew a large crowd of people to hear it Court opened promptly at 9 a- m. and the jury polled. Martin Jensen was the first witness called. On the 15th of Jane I was on Milwaukee avenue. I heard an explosion.

I waa in an alley adjoining the stors at which I waa working. I had been there about two minutes. I aaw a man standing between the lamp post end Secor's corner. I ran oat of ths alley and went tb the front of the sidewalk. I saw a man walk log fast in front of Bucher's house.

Cross examination I saw the man be- for I went into tb alley. He was stand ing still on th corner. Bucher's house is on the corner of Milwsnkee avenue and West street I took no particular notice ol the man, bnt saw no one else at the time. I went right over to Secor's and saw th man as I waa going. I did not stop- Re-direct I mw an iron sticking in the ground at the corner Secor's.

It waa about a foot aad one-half from the side walk. There was a piece of wood and a String attached. Thia ia th rod, Shows th red. I picked up th string and pieos of wood. I laid it right down again.

I was afraid it would explode. It was dark. saw th wood aad rod again that night Miss Katie Christenson was recalled. The nan was about two or three feet from me when saw hia. lie was walking with his head downward.

The coat waa a large coat and not an overcoat Mr. Austin inquired I the witness had not been at th district attorney's offlc since yesterday. Bh said she had. Tb district attorney did not tell her what to say. Wb.

Benedict was called On the 15th ef Jane I wae going to Mr. Booor'e bona. passed on the south aids going up. I heard an explosion when I was at the school house, I walked to th first honss corth of th school house. I 402 404 MAIN ST.

ATTENTION -fa Iit.d to lie. Extra "Values We are now offering in BLACK anfl COLORED -SILKS- Per yd. Worth 22-inch Biack Sarah 135 19 ft 20-inch Black Rhadame 1 IM1 35 Kxtra Fioixh Black 1 3" 160 Fine Quality Faille 135 1.60 22-1 nc Black Gros Grain Silk 1.00 Cheap 1.30 22 inch Heavy Gros Grain Hijk pooitircly the best value everoffered Mi Fine Qnality tiros Grain R.ilks 1.75 Extra Fine and Heavy grade Black Gros Grain Silka at 2,2. 25 2.50 Tbef are all thoroughly Reliable Silks And Goods that we can recommend. Per yd 19-inch Colored Bnrah Bilks at 90c Extra Qnality Col'd 8a tin Khadawee.

1.25 Fine Quality Jersey 1,35 Colored Gros Grain Silks 41 to 1.25 BLACK GOODS. We always carry a Thoroughly Complete stock of the very beat French, German and English BW CasMeres, fiprefl BM Goods, Silt farp Heirieltas, Silt Warp Drap D'Almas, Silt Wan Melrose, 861208,03110161103, Ms Velis, Etc. fiComparisoo of Prices and Inspection solicited.a OiK'n Monday ami Satnrxlay Ev'r. Fisen Sono. 402 404 SIAIN 8T.

1N3UHAKCE RtAL KSTATU. XTdTm i ll INSDRANCE.REAL ESTATE AmH Monry xwinrrn. re, JVe. 417 1. I.

Miller.) of 7 rooms, modern tiuiit, tilcfly jmt.iI, rtiy aster, neat rti, gMl tooiiioti. OtaU or so.d oa tline. 1ntHI.K.-Frame dwellinv with birn, 1 42 1 tt.11 e-rtf lot.nwer th auction, at low flcure, ay trrniK, JVKM VLK. Kjt.lUliel hutlneu, stork of ifoo-. suitable for lady or Keutietuau, for about tl.tWl, 1 1R HA I.K.

Frame dwelling- of ten rooms, newly hullt itkmI hnrn, city wat r.oorner lot mm N. loo 1'ark avenue. Want to sell la next tt) day. IORHM.K-Newilwelltnir with 10 rooms, very conveniently srrjuiifft Jnt painted Inside and out-It o.H27 Ann street. T30R HALF.

Fram delllnn and barns, I-ot MxIM) on Hubbard Ht and lot 39x120 on Lincoln HU This will be sold in part or aa a whoie at a very low figure. Foil SALE. Vacant lot with small dwelling, College ave. Fine location for a Dice residence. HALE-Frame dwelllne with barn.

Lot side Col. ave, bet Mth and ttth His. Pvopt-rty coat W.TOO;. make us an ofler. We have property In any cart of the city and at prices to salt.

If yoa want to loan money or If yon wish to borrow on real estate, caU Farm loans made west. Interest ner eenL and Interest and principal guaranteed. Will bay endowment Life Insnranea noli. eleethat have ran flie years or more. Accident Plate Clan Insurance.

L. D.niLLEnCO Jansyt BTBavJC AJXU OAS riTTlWO. HAKRY MORRIS FLTJTJT.im, STEAM AND GAS FITTER, Bath Tubs. I Jobbln I Braes Oeoda, tiae Finn res. Hewer Pipe, LeadatlroaFlpa Kinks, I promptly rumps, ntteodea Water Close ta.

to. 8 hop 534 Main atreet. In basement. Orders received at ttotaford cs teiep ne. Estiastss Giien on nAEBYIIOFllIS.

ajsria snd had become one of the landscape paint ers of the time. His pictures attracted merited attention, aad among artists and connoisseurs be is regarded aa a coming man ia art His nams is Richard PanlL Hs has been a pupil of the great French landscapiat, Daubigny, and he has ex changed the studio behind th Racine hat star for on in tb Vienna bakry building, at Tenth street and Broadway. OMtlTVAUr. 8CBA8TIAIT. Mrs.

Eliaabeth Sebastian, wife of John Sebastian, died this morning, at th bom of her son Hubert Sebastian, No. 1604 North Eris street, aged 77 years. The deceased cam to Bacin in 1832, and was consequently gone of th earliest settlers. I She was a kind-hearted and generous woman, aad highly beloved and respected by all who knew her. Five eons, Jacob, Anthony, Hubert, Michael and Benjamin Sebastian survive to mourn her death Funeral Friday morning at 8 o'clock from 8t Joseph church.

4 UOCMAli AXM MTMCMtHOMAJj. B. Browq, night operator in the W. U. Telegraph oCTce, has been appointed to a position in the' W.

U. office at Fargo, and left for hia new field ol labor this morning. Ml. John Grisinger will fill the place he left here. Elmer Roberts ia traveling in the North western eounfry.

He is negotiating with the city counc'l at Mankato, for putting np etre signs. Miss 8. H. bite returned home last evening, after -taving enjoyed a pleasant vieit of three jWftske with friends in Nash ville, Tenn. 1 i W.

Poulson, of Chicago, was called the city br the sad intelligence of ths death of his sister, Jlra. B. Erickson. Fred Scheneman and Herman Mueller, who were badly injured ia a runaway, are alowly recovering. Mr.

and Mra. J. I. Case and daughter Hettie, returned from California last evening. Miss Sarah Greeley, of Whitewater, is a guest of her brother, CaptJames Greeley.

1 1 Mrs. J. G. Keith and daughter, of Chi cago, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Driver. 1 1 Charles Smith, of Minneapolis, is spend ing a few weeks with his Baeine friends. Miss May Converse has returned from a pleasant visitjat Beloit, Wis. Mr. Moses Weed has returned from an extended stay in Minnesota.

C. H. Lee has returned from a business trip to the Gulf of Mexico. AI. Alschater hss returned irom a six weeks business tiip- Hi Tyrrell left for Missouri to-day, on a business A.

B. Horner is now located at Chicago. C. B. HswiU, of Oshkosh, is in the city.

COVHT AXI CHIME, A member tof the State Board of Chari ties and Reform was in the city to-day, endeavoring fto learn whether drunken men were confined in parlor B. and turned loos without a complaint being made against tbem. The three young men arrested for play ing ball ia the park, were given a lecture by the Justice and discharged. J. Young was fined $5 and costs by Jus tice Heyer, for using abosiv language toward Mrs.

McCarthy. Only seven Racine men were arrested and fined at Kenosha, lor fast driving, Decoration day. aeeeaalal Trial. Among the other attractions on Decora tion Day was the Lockwood Excavator, which made an exhibit on South Tilla atreet About thirty persons were present. It worked perfectly and to tb satisfaction of every body ploughing, elevating and damping the earth at the rate of a load per minute in stiff sod.

It was drawn by six horses with the greatest esse. The ma chine is bandied and driven by one man also with perfect ease. It turns carriers as easily as any ordinary cart Ws expect for this machins a great future, it will handle earth at one and a quarter cents per yard. The old price is about tea cents per yard. Mr.

Lockwood expects to manufacture th machine in this city, which will add one more factory to our many others. The. cheapening ef th price of grading should be the means of greatly increasing the number of railroads, canals aad other grading. Cbaae far Baela. Tn Jouajrai.

ia ia receipt of a very tastily printed invitation to th celebration of th first anniversary of the practical application of Natural Gas to the mechanical arts, which takes pUoaas Findlay, Ohio, on the 8th, 9th aad 10th of Jnn. 1,000 will be firep as a prise to the best drilled rallitary coapeny, pOO to the second, and (250 to the next best Th exercises will be interesting Gov. HilL of New York, and Got. Foraker, of Ohio, will be present also Hon. John Sherman.

A pria of $500 will also bf awarded to the best band. Here ia a chance for the Eaciae military companies and bands. eaaastreesea fTaateo. Two hundred girls to do machine stitch ing and hand' sewing. Call at ths ssw cloak factory, Northwestern avenue and respect suets.

AJtLHiSJZtCXTB. THE SMITHS. Telegrams received from the Smith Manufacturing Company inform ns that their representatives will be on hand at Guild Hall. Thursday and Friday evenings of this week, June 2 and 3. The following programme will tell all about this -Smith family: Stage Superintendent and Smith Special Spinet Miss Llllle Case Mrs.

A. W. Gulloert Schedule of Supervisors Mrs. C. E.

Emkine. I Miss M. F. Miller SOI KB. Sublime Smith Ic Symphony Smiths Seraphic Soarings Hit and Smith's Kpouse and Smiths Sweet Sounds In Spherical surroundings Sing, Mong, ding Small Smith and Smiths Several Spry Spouse and Smiths Sweet Sixteen Snippy aud Sis Smith and Smiths Silent Suffering -Small Smith and Smiths short session.

Simultaneous Sounds on the Mplnet Misses Elkins and Burch Spasmodic Senseless Song Sympathy smith and bmltks Simple Song for Small smith and Smiths Serlo Sentimentality Hlren and Smiths Selected Sad Song of a Suffering Bwnla. Smith Senior and Hmlftlis Sprightly and Hportlve Smiths' Suit sighing of a shy soul Stuttering amith and Smiths TBI BAND CONCERT. Next "Wednesday morning the long talked of band fair will open np at the Lake side rink, and that a big time will be. had is without question. The Schulte and South Side banda united, will endeavor to make things lively, and they are pretty likely to succeed.

stands and tents will be erected on the floor, and the rink will present a gala appearance. There will be an immense ausntity of fancy work, bric-a-brac, sals and at remarkably on reasonable prices. A bis military band will be in attendance daring the evening and a lull orchestra daring the day. Fun for every one is promised, and as there is going to be the biggest kind of a crowd there naturally will be a lot of fun. Th band boye have been very generous in helping other so- cieties in their entertainments heretofore, and it is now hoped that all will tarn oat and! reciprocate.

The Parisian wonder, Soltair, appears at Turner ball to-morrow night. A first claes entertainment ia promised. teaaa Yaeata. The little steam yacht Midget has been inspected and can be seen plying on the river almost any evening. J.

T. Foster composes ths pilot, fireman and crew. Bbe ia the saaallest boat ever inspected by th United Stats inspectors. The Buff-ham yacht has also bean inspected and pronounced OK. Others will be inspected when ready and yachting will be as brisk oa the river ss ia former years.

Bowl Tatar In last nights issue ot th it was claimed that ths Excelsior base ball club bad never been defeated, but on the Booming of Memorial day an amateur teaaa of the Fifth ward defeated them by a score of 9 to 8. Thia defeat probably escaped their notice when thej made th assertion above alluded to. Amatkuk Clcs. To keep np with the times and to let the citisens have tb advantage of cheap light the Oss Co. will pat in service pipes free of charge to the curb.

With the largest stock ot paper of all kinds in th city, customers can hav their orders filled at the shortest notice at the Jousjtal Job ofSoe and bindery Use the eolnmna of the Weekly JocxxAX. for reachlcj the country trad. i i.