Racine Journal du lieu suivant : Racine, Wisconsin • 3

TIIE KACINE WEEKLY JOTJUNAL, TI1TJBSDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1S9C. CONSIGNED TO THE GRAVE. A Itemsrksbl I-Ur. Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin: If THE FUStDU TICKET sembly dist rict convention get to-1 pether and hold their convention 1 while the pleasure of the Populists Painless Dentistry TllB ELK1NS JE17ELRY AND MUSIC STORE- Established 1845.

hnotvn as reliable for a.hcdf cmtury We are in line with a large assortment of r. Watches. guarantee every one. Prices $2.50 and up. A CORNER ON CLOCKS Wc have just received: a large shipment of the farnous Seth Thomas Qocks.

New styles, and a great var- iety TTiese we place on sale at prices lower than has ever been known for even cheaper and inferior makes. It will pay you to come early and make your Selection Echoes of the Two Conventions Held Thursday. COMPLETING THE NOMINATIONS tomt Interesting ftud Acttt At Udml tb Fusion of PopmlUts With thtt niormtt Two teU of Committees Nsiucd. Involution in politics is what the Democratic and Populist conventions 3 held in this city lust Thursday can be honestly classed. It reminded one of ELHNS JEWELRY AM JZLflLTO PREPARATIONS FOR the two little ttchocl loys who each had a leaf of suiar," One believe! that his loaf was the twpeter of the two and to test the merits of the sujrnr agreed to give one another a piece and enjoy a love fcat.

Another thought was susrrested, viz: That the two par-tics are standi 17 UKn such an nncer- tain foundation and quest-enable principles that combination was aUolute-ly necessary to keep the tvo decayed tshlpn at! oat, or to strengthen or.e by taking the timber 'from the other. Weeks 03-0 the leaders of the two 1 parties realized upon waat a frail is- HE EAT sue they were standing and eu 1 i zed that the only ope for siecess was 'In fusion. OP NOVEnBBR 34 ARE ALREADY UNDER WAV. A NEW President of the United States i- 15 TO BE ELECTED. AND THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE will, ss be found in the thickest of the fight, battling vigorously fnr SOUND BUSINIS rSINCIPLES.

which will bring PlcOSPEB 1TY TO THE NATIONS. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE is not only tbs lead-inx K(abiKn psner of the country, but is PKE-EMINENTLY JL NATIONAL FAMILY NEWSPAPEiC lis campsign news and discussions will InUrtst every American citizen. All the news of the dsy, Foreign Corrtspondeocs, Agrlcnltaral De-partmeot, Msrket KeportH, Short Htories complete in each namber Comio Pictures, FsMbion Pistes with eUborate decrlptioos, snd variKy of items of household interests, make op AN IDEAL FAMILY PATEU Milwaukee workmen want disinterested advice on the subject of free silver coinage they arc not likely to seek it from the exploiters of silver mines. It is hardly surprising that John M. Stowell, president of the Badger Sil ver Mining Company, would like everybody to voto for a measure hich would enable him to dispose of fifty cents worth of silver for a dollar.

The silver mines on the north sore of Lake Superior, in which he is or was until very recently largely interested, and which were shut down sometime ago, might profitably resume operations under the 'genial influence of such a law. But jyhile free silver coinage might be a good thing for the owners of silver mines, how would it affect people lwho have no silver bullion and no shares of stock in sllrer mines to dispose it be a good thing'for a man Who has savekl up and loaned a little money to be forced to receive repayment in dollars only half as Valuable Sis' those which he saved? Would it be a good thing for a workingman to be forced to take the equivalent of fifty 'cents on the dollar in payment of his wages? In the letter advising the workmen in his employ to vote for Bryan and free silver Mr. Stowell poses as a dis interest friend of labor and a man of superior experience and wisdom in business matters. He bitterly de nounces the Republican party for fos tering trusts. As Senatpr Spooner said in his speech in Milwaukee the other evening, there never was a meaner trust than the sugar trust, which was enabled by the Democratic free trade tariff bill to rob the people it ill becomes Democrats in view of that measure of 4perfidyiand dis honor, to attack the Republican party with the false charge that it is friendly to trusts.

Moreover, there are Milwaukee workingmcn ready to aflirm that they have lost more money by Gogebic iron mining companies than they have ever lost or expect to lose by reason of the extortions of trusts. These victims of the uncer tainty of mining speculations will be likely to Indieve that in business mat ters outside of his own esjK'cial busi ness Mr. Stowell is at least as likely to le mistaken as anybody else, and that he is assuming a great deal when under the liability to bias arising from his identification with silver mining enterprises he takes it upon himself to assume the role of a disln teres ted advisor. Don't wait until you are Pick before try ing carters iitiie-leaver tins, nui get at once. You can't take them with- out benefit.

Children should be happy, and plump. A child of seven should not be thin and pale, with the aged look of (twenty. No aches; no whines; no house-plant. Running, jumping, laughing. Children should grow in weight and strength eat heartily and show plump cheeks.

Scott's Emulsion of Cod- liver Oil' With Hypophos-phites fills the sunken cheeks and gives color to the lips. It furnishes material for the growth' of bone, and food for the brain and nerves, it lays a strong foundation for future growth and develop ment. SCOTT'S EMULSrON ht mJortti It fg PM ic fro fn i kmi for Mvrmty Ak vow Dee- lor. Ttu it nainvf pd4iMwrftrmn umifirm crm th purttt i7Nr ms tmt up is 3 tfmt mnJ f.oo tifft. Th tmmlt J('r SHf tenot mrf jtr tough or kelp jr -ajW-fr Wn furnish THE RACINE JOURNAL AND THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE BOTH PAPERS ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.10, CASH IN ADVANCE.

(The regular snbcription price of the two paper, ia $2.00.) SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME. BOSTON DENTIST over DAN SOL RACINE- The only Dental Parlors what hay the patented appliances to extract, nil and crown teeth without pain Save Pain Save Money. Gold ld root that's to far decayed tostanduiliog we cap withhold CrOWriS aud gHorautee for 10j ears $5 ri i TKrlAcrt on Teeth without Plates in- serted in an artistic manDer WOrK without Pain. S5. Porcelain Inserted in old root, so yon caoaot tell them fiom jour own $5.

Crown. Goli Filling. Silver Filling. From $1.00 without Pain aud 10 years. pa a ranted to last for From 75c np without Pain.

10 years gaurautee. From $5. up, No fit, no pay. Our bent teeth we guarantee for 10 years. TEETH CLEANED FREE when other work is done.

0 PLATES 9 Guarantee given with work. Boston Dental parlors, (Oyer Dan Sol) OFFICE HOURS: SUNDAYS; 8 ft. m. to 9 9 su in. to 12 a.

tn. RACINE. -MAY BE FATALLY INJURED. Henry Oil Meets With a Distressing Ac- efdesit mt tbe Hardware Shops. Shortly after 7 o'clock this tnorning Henry Olle, a married man about 42 years of age, employed at the Kacine Hardware Manufacturing coiiipany works, met with an accident that may result fatally.

He as engaged run ninpr an emery wheel about one foot in diameter when the wheel burst. One half struck him in the stomach and rendered him unconscious. He soon recovered, but was in terrible pain and his companions were obliged to noiti mm wniie ne leaneti over a box. The police patrol vaeon was called and the injured man was taken to his home, No. 1341 Center street.

On the way down he was semi-con scions ana when the house was reacheu he appearea totally uncon scious. Dr. A. L. Duchan was called and upon inakinff an examination found a bad bruise on the stomach and breat The doctor wain to tell jut how badly tho mau was hurt but it was evident that there anight be dangerous internal injuries.

The rerfeel OlstmtnU The virtue, of Bcrits German Salvo is tts quick hoaltnic power. itv wovtld not have eurmsl Its worul wide repuia tlon, our popular urutflsts, iavis in filler, AU Mum street, liav u. ft Li 7 ML I 4 A J-'J Address all orders to Writs your cams snd sddrsss on a postal csrd, sand it to GEO. W. BEST, Boom 8, Tribune Building New York City, snd sample copy or The New York Weekly Tribune will be mailed to you.

rorl of th ntm Mr. IInry Mitchell Held ThU KoeolKfir. Last Friday morning the fun eral of the late Mrs. Henry Mitchell ocaurred from the family residence on Main treet end was attended by a large concourse of friends and relatives. The remains lay ia state in the parlor and over three hundred employes of the Mitchell Lewis members of the Old Settlers society and friends, filed past "the bier and viewed the familiar face of the dead for the last time.

xRev. David Cheney, of the First Baptist church, of which Mrs Mitchell was an ardent mermber, preached an eloquent sermon on the life of the deceased. A quartette sang an appropriate hvmn and the re- mains were taken to ilie grave follow ed by a long funeral- cortege, The pall-bearers were: P. Swensooi Austin, A. Killian, John Bagnell, Nelsinger, A.

Armstrong and honorary pall-bearers: II. Dean, T. J. Emersoa, B. B.

Northrop, J. D. Fratt. James Evans. Th floral tributes were beautiful, there being many pieces from the em ployes of the factory and also from friends.

Rarely has a life of such unaffect ed and beautiful simplicity and such fiweet purity been lived in this city as that led by Mrs. Mitchell. Of Scotch parentage and birth she in herited a vigorous constitution and those sterling It raits of character that have always distinguished the people of her native hjflls. For over forty years she has ti-en a resident of this city. Her home was always an hospit able Her hand and her heart were ever ojen to relieve distress and supply the wants of those who were needy and in trouble.

Her benefactions were numerous and timely. She has always been modest and unol- st met ire in her work and few knew the errands of love and mercy on whkh she went os long as health and strength lasted, fche was maeed a friend of all those that were poor and in need and suffering. She was a veritable 'Good Samaritan" in this community. During her long she was a devout chirvh woman. Xext to her family, she loved her church.

its worship and its service he was one of its heaviest burden bearers and it most loyal supporters. Her religions faith was a priceless treasure to her and she would have all others knows its real worth and power. Her professions were supported by a pure devoted life. Xo one spoke ill of herand all who knew heT loved her. This city has lost one of its choicest spirits, on of its most saintly characters.

She does indeed rest from her labors" but her works do follow her. In the long years to come her "works of faith and her labors of love will be recounted as a memorial of her faith and her truly Christian spirits, She leaves a rich legacy in the bestowment of a rare character. Of her it may well be said by those of her community: "Many daughters have done excellently but thou excellest them all. Hp-py this iity if her mantle may fall on some one worthy to take and wear it in the furtherance of her labors and the continuance of her blessed spirit among her fellow men. OBITUARY Til Ah op.

Isaac Bishop, Jr, the eighteen-year old ffion of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac I. Bishop of isomers, died rVpt. 24, at, the family honne, of stoppage of the how-els.

Deceased was a bright promising young man. greatly beloved, and admired 'by all who knew him. and his death will be deeply regretted by his large circle of friends. To the four brothers and the bereaved parents will extended heart-felt sympathy in their sad affletlon. CHIME OF BELLS.

St. Charrh 11a tae Mnt Evar llroairht to It trine. TheWhtme of bells for the new St. JohnI-utheran church clng Itutlt at the corner of North Erie and Kewaunee streets, have arrived. There are three of Uu'm and (the weight is plven at 1,500 (ami 00 pounds.

The chhnes are said to be the largest and finest ever brought to the city. The bell cost about $S50 and were presented to he church by the members of the ladies society. It is expected tlat they will le hung up in about ten days fend then the people will hear the beautiful tones. Cbtap Kxcurtlon to the TVst and Narth-wast. On August 4, 13, September 1 15, 29, October 6 and 20, 1896, The Northwestern line (Chicago Northwestern Iiy.) will sell homeseekers excursion tickets at very low rates to a large number cf points in the west and northwest.

For tickets and fdll information apply to agenta Chicago Nbrthwestern Ity. DMfnru Can feat Cartd by local applications, aa they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There la only one way to cure deafness, and that ts by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an Inflamed condition of the raucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. Whtn this tube gets In-named you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect bearing; and when it is entirely closed deafness Is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothin but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.

We will rive One Hundred Hollars for any cas of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hull Catarrh Cute. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY Toledo, O.

Sold by drugsUts, wc. Book and magazine binding neatly dnnn nt Oflip. was awaited. By thU time delegates from Bur lington and several pther towns lad g-one home. The "convention called to order and such, a chewing was never heard in a convention be fore, "Biir Smith of Caledonia, Jim" Green of Yorkrille and 'Sam" Potts of Mt.

Pleasant did all of the talking. Some of the remarks and suggestions made would not look well in print. Ihere was discussion on ad journing the convention to a later date at Burlington or Racine. Max Heck said great care should be exer cised in naming a candidate. Adam Apple was suggested, but it was given out that he would not accept; Frank Banek was suggested; William Smith and others.

Finally it was agreed that Battie lea sod of Dover should be the candidate, -Aftr refusing half a dozen times Mr. Gleason accepted and the Populists endorsed him. The nomination of a candiat'e for superintendent of county schools was left to the country delegates or committee. A messenger had arrived from the Populist convention and the county convention again came to order. It was announce that the Populists had nominated Christopher Milstead for county clerk, A.

B. Hayes for county treasurer, V. D. Thompson, district attorney; Thomas Skewes for county surveyor and the few dele gates left in- the hall nearly broke their necks to endorse the can didates and the work of the remark able political evolution came to an end. Here is the fusion ticket as it stands: Sheriff William Bristol, Mt.

Tleas- ant. Democrat. Clerk of the Circuit Court W. Billings, Racine, IVmocrat Register of Deeds Thomas Graham, Racine, Populist, County Clerk Chris. Milstead, Ra cine.

Populist. Connty Treasurer A. B. Hayes, Yorkville, Populist. District Attorney W.

D. Thompson, Racine, IVmocrat. CronarrA. J. Fidler, Dem ocrat.

Surveyor Thomas Skewes, York ville, Democrat, First Assembly District A. Han son, Racine, Populist. Second Assembly District Battie Gleason, Dover, Democrat. The Populist cotinty convention concluded its labors late yesterday afternoon by the appointment of the following county committee, one from each ward, village and township rep resented: First wardRobert Barlow. Second ward J.

S. Goodenough. Third ward Arnold Pahl. Fourth ward Charles Konnak. Fifth ward William Andersen.

Sixth ward Louis Elholrn. Seventh ward August Buetovr. Mt. Pleasant II. J.

Herog. Yorkville rt. C. Williams. Burlington (town) James Daily.

Burlington (village) Dr. Stone. Union Grove Peter Weiler. After taking up a collection for campaign fund, amounting to trifle over resolutions of thanks to pre siding officers, the convention ad journed sine die. Immediately thereafter the two assembly conventions met in separate parts of the hall to complete the ticket.

The Second assembly delegates nominated Battie Gleason, the Democratic nominee and the first assembly delegates. Alderman Andrew Hansen of the Fifth ward. Louis El-holm and J. S. Goodenough were also candidates before the last convention and three ballots were taken before a choice was made.

During the proceedings of the county contention RoWrt Barlow informed the delegates that if the Democratic candiate for sheriff was elected he would appoint a lVpulist dep uty. Mr. Barlow said that the chairman of the Democratic committee had so informed him. FRANK MILLER BROUGHT HERE. Will Ti ld For nrttrlaiu ths RnI-drt of Edvr4 BnrWk.

The afternoon Sheriff Pugh went to Kenosha after Frank Miller, the burglar caught at that place several weeks ago. The authorities of that place believe that Racine has a better case against tne man than they have aud will turn him over to the sheriff. Miller will be charged with burglarizing the residence of Edward Burbeck some months ago. Sackett, who was with Miller, is now on trial at Kenosha and his case was given to the jury this afternoon. It will be seen in another column that a charge of attempted murder has been preferred.

A telephone message was received from Ksnosha this afternoon that Sackett was found guilty and sentenced to seven years and six months in the penitentiary at Waupun. ANOTHER CANDIDATE. James BolUn lDUpnUnt Candidate foe Sheriff Other Politics. James Bolton this morning announced that he would come out as an inde.penlent candidate for Sheriff. He will immediately get the requisite number of names us required toy law and file his papers at once.

Mr. Bolton i3 a Republican in politics and was a candidate lefore th Republican County Convention at Grove. Taken In time iooi earsanaruia tv pre- vents serious Ulnesa by keepln the blood purv ana the organs In a health con- diuoa. Try ae Ad9 9 in The The Inter STREET. VB THE RACINE JOURNAL, Ocean i mm.

mwm. JOURNAL, Racine, Wis, YORK WEEKLY. PE3L PARK Is the Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West and Has the Largest Circulation, They met and although the Populist pUt form repudiates anything tending to aihliate wirh other parties, it was thrown to the winds and a combine was agreed upon, in f.ct it was any thine: to down the Kepubliean party oud its honest principle. bo when the two conventions were held yesterday t'nnfs were fixed and there was nothing to do but yon pat jne on the buck and I ill return the compKunent. The IopuHt convention onme to or der at 10 oVKvck and one of the first things done was the npjwjlntnient of a conference conunlttee to meet the for mer bitter enernr and agree upon a division of nominations.

At 11 clocV the Democrats were called to order. They appointed a confer ence comadtiee There was a meeting between the two committees and instead of a li rht as has been the usual custom fo; years when it came to politics, it was love feast of the lnot affectionate order. It was neavlv 3 o'clock lefore th conference committees agreed upon an order of nominations nd it was amusing, to watch the similarity of the business of each convention and it miirht just as well have Wen one larpre gathering and termed' the Popoerat convention The fcherifT Avas the first bone of contention and there re several can i 1 a but it had been agreed that IVter Galloway an Fred Ililintrs should turned down and that the county should get it. Of course there were a number of Votes to make it interesting an 1 Wil lium Uristol of Mt. Pleasant was the frueeessful aspirant.

Immediately courier was dispatched to the Fcpuiist contention to advise that body of the action and soon a courier arrive irom Tne I'opuus: ranks wita in formation tliat Mr. IVistol had been endorsed by the convention. Then came the balloting for clerk of the circuit court. Fred Hillings was in the iu Id for anything from sheriff dow to coroner and he got the nomination. A courier conveyed the inwa to the i opuiiats ami a courier returned with the information that the had nominated Mr, liil ihgs.

Mr. Goodenough arrived from the Populist camp and announced that Thomas Graham had been nominated for register of deeds by acclamation and e-Chief of Police George Smith tnoxeil that Mr. Graham nominated by acclamation ami it was The next nomination of the Demo-ritsAvas the office of coroner, A. J. Fldler was nominated and the Popu-JVmh endorsed Us a gool man.

At tlds juncture of the convention the chairman announced that no word had Wen received from the Populist' convent Um ai.d tJsit hile waiting cther buVincs would be in order. The f.diow county committee wa appointed; County Towns Caledonia V. C. Smith. Dover Frank Cox.

Mt. Pleasant J. J. r.urr.s. Norway Adam Apple.

Kaymond Thomas Hyde. Village of 'Burlington H. Pluckcr. Town of Burlington II. Bakow.

Yorkville James Greene, AVa erf ord Fred Cooper. Unkn Grove -John Boach. CITY OF RACINE. First ward Frank MeAvoy. Second ward George E.

Smith. Third ward Wm. Staples. Fourth ward Joseph Chadek. Fifth ward W.

D. Mcpherson. Sixth ward Andrew Johnson. Seventh ward Peter Tiedeman. The committee was authorized to The DAILY (without $4.00 per year DAILY (with per year The VVeeklv Inter Ocean Ci.00 per tear- as NawsTMiper THE INTER OCEAN keeps sbreast of the times is mJX respects, it spares neither pams nor expense in sec or i an ALL THE NEWS AND JJ3- UTERATURE.

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a CONSULTATION FREE, in English, German and French. vacancies that might occur on ity ticket. Word had not yet been received from the Populist convent ion and M. CoPoert moved for a recess for half an hour. Willis ra Smith wanted it ten minutes, allowing that he could get drunk in that space, of time.

The question was voted down. Chairman Zimmerman Ruggested that the delegates of the Second As THE 1 Head yoor to NEW.