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Racine Journal from Racine, Wisconsin • 3

Publication:
Racine Journali
Location:
Racine, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

A 67eOI CHAXCE The "Foor Emeralds will bo at Tamer PHT 0009 TERRIBLE. TRAGEDY. NATIONAL TOPICS. ICELAND'S HOSPITALITY SljellacineloumaL COUHTT 5SW5. Caldwbu April 26, 186.

Spring has again made ita appearance, FOR THE OF T. Wllliarav tn the town of YorktvUle, fonr miles east of Union Grove, or 10 rood new milch sows with or without their calves. For psrtlrolar Inquire oa tbe remise. -myllldwtt T. WILLIAMS.

FKEM Hall tbe week of Jene 14th. A variety performer to now smiled a Vaodevillist." A COOJD MMCOMJ9 la That Made by tma I heal do lele Teen of fltasUae Tbeecbednle ot games played bv tbe Lakeside polo team ebewe a total of fifty- six games played since May 20, Of this aamber the Lab said so have wea forty- foor and lost twelve. Between May 30, 1835jtad January 16, played six- uaes aad won all. Of the twelve tost there wars fear to Jaaesville, three to Milwaukee, twa to Galssburg and one each to tho MascoUo, Meade and Oeh koah teams. Ia twenty-six oat of the fur- tour games won, their opponents did not make a single goal, aad out of the twelve games lost oaly three resulted ia no goals for tbe Lekeeides.

Tbe shortest game oa the list ia point ot time was played at the Lakeside riak oa Feb. 15, 1886 when tho Lakeaides defeat ed the Milwsukee team by a score of 3 to la 3 miaatea aad 2 seconds, Tbe loa gr eet game was played at the Lakesids riak on March 6th when tbe Galesbarg team defeated the Lakeaides ia 1 hoar 10 mla- ates aad 15 seconds by a score ot 3 to 2. Tbe record to one that no amateur er professional teejs la the country can ex-col and the Lak asides can well fool prood of It. The Lakeaides have never resorted ta running la pro frasioaale, but won the games with their owa meeu HOCMAL AX MM XKHOXAU Ma. Samuel Morse has reteraed from a month visit to California.

He to highly pleased with the Pacific coast, aad reports aa immense amount of travel la both directiooa. A. B. Tumor, of Boston, one of the heaviest stockholders of tho Radno Water Company, arrived la the dty Saturday alght and to looking over the dty. James Hendrie formerly leader ef Hen- drie Schultea band, now of Ft.

Weyae, to spending a few days with bid par ents. Mr. Frank Zemaa, tbe genial drug clerk. to being congratulated over the arrival of a little daughter at hie home oa Mala street Mrs. M.

D. Welch, of Lincoln, spend a few weeks la Radae. Her many friendo will be pleased to welcome ber. Mrs. Mary Hanson, of Chicago, wss call ed to the dry oa account af the dangeroas sickness of ber mother, Mrs.

H. Brow a. Prof. Bigelow of Radoe college, to spend ing a two weeks vacation at Oconomowoc for tbe benefit of bto health. A.

G. Peil, tbe boot aad shoe sarrcbaat will move to St Paul. ia a few weeks to establish la business. W. T.

Lewie and family have returned from aa extended pleasure trip through the Sooth and Mexico. Jsmee Fielding came borne from Madt- eoa to spend Sunday with hie family. T. L. Smedea, of Chicago, spent the Sab bath with bis Radae friends.

The Waterwerha. A. 1L How land, of tbe waterworks com paoy, arrived ta the dty Monday, nod to pushing matters along as fast as possible. The eon tract for the pipe wee awarded to Dennis Long dc Co, of Louisville Ky who will commence shipping it to Radae as soon as possible. When four or five mil of pipe arrive work of digging trenches will be commenced.

It wilt probably be three weeks yet, Tbe contract for gates aad bydraate was givea to tbe Coffin Valve ot Bo toe; tbe stand pipe to Tib- bitt A Wood of New Jersey. Proposals for pumping machinery were opeaed this after noon. Between 00 and 90 men have thus tar signed to work, Messrs, A. B. Turner and A.

B. Reweoa of Boston, two ol tbe sepitalteta are also here. Where the pamplog works aad staadpipe will bo lo cated will be known to morrow. Tbe bond will be signed this week. Odd relloer Led gee.

Tbe annual seenioa of tbe Odd Fellow Lodges, of Wteceaeia will be held at Wea-kasha en Jane 1st, Mr. E. Peck being the delegaU of No. 8 I. O.

O. Fof thie dty, and others contemplate attending. The amount of good that to being done aad bee been done ia the past by the various fra ternities "to incalculable -Hhe brethr awueted, the widows relieved aad orphans educated by the various orders la this country, to such as any American dtiasa should be prood of Odd Fellowship alone la the past 50 years bae expended about 140,000,000, aad upon a rough calcalatioa it to rati mated that there to expended by these orders Io various wave over 10,000 daily. This msy appear eaormeus, but it is aevertbeleoa true. Seme of the orders now pay widows ot brethren no high as from $3,000 to laceaala rareata.

Tbe following: patents am ted to Wie cooeia faventora last week, are reported expressly for the Jocbjt AL by Stoat A Ua-derwood, patent ateorneye, 66 Wiecooeia street, Milwaukee, Wisu H. Beitlett, Medtaoa, sboe for mowing machines. J. Erwia, Milwaukee, hydraulic air J. Johnson, Hudson, thisahold.

L. 8. Scott, Menominee, link. G. H.

8q slier. Trempealeau tympaa. W. Tayl Jaaesville, tun a tela pea. W.

Wheeler, Kenosha, buckle. eesnllsneat far the ff Tbe Milwaukee earael la aa article oa the rising yeang men of the state, says that Xnareace Snyder, postmaster at Ra dno, to only 32 years of age, bat has made bis mark as political ergmaiaer aad as newt pa per man. During the campaign of 1884 be led tbe Deoocracy af hie coaaty, aad as a speaker peeved hisseeJ tertaiaiag." Tariff Red actio. The Chicago, Milwaukee ft St. real freight depart meat baa Waned a special tariff oa wheat.

Bear, flea seed. grata, braa aad mill stuff ia ear loads be tween Chicago, Milwaukee, Radae Bad potato la Iowa, MiaBesoU aad Dakota, Tbe tariff shews a reduction of two to five cents per a ad red poaads aa former rates. April Meat Bee. Tbe meaa temperature for I he month af Atl was the asaal aseas tbe month. Tbe coldest day was oa 2d with a meaa af 23 aad the ss the 23d With asaaaa a B7A TVa lowest Um perm tore was 19 en the 2d aad tho highest 76 on tbe 13d.

Tbe prevail. lag wind was from the aortheaet The Hastate Militia. A report was circulated Saturday alght that the light Guards and Garfield Guards had received orders from the governor bold themselves la readiness to go to Mil waakee La case there would bo a riot among tbe eight boor strikers. It wsj bo such orders bay lag been received. atodjr Xee Feaad.

The body af Charles Coaklia the MH- waakea ha a tar, was Ttocbigaa Lake, ia thie county, has not yet been recovered, although a ratio noes search has been prosecuted. It to thought tho body to sataagled la tho weeda at bottom af tbe Ukei One trial pvwvee tbe nnqaaetioaable snpattr Oflfcy ot slroens-a "Laksaide ioao. For stacine to SWeare a Sew Watch I Caste factory. Racine has alwayn shown great enter prise ia securing maanmctoriea here aod holding them after they were establiabed. Tbe Deuber Watch Case Factory, of New port.

Ky- is looking for a place to build a new plant, and why should not the Buai- Men's Association snake aa effort to get here. Below ia the circular sea tout; sub cm Watch Cau U'ro Ca, Newport, Ey April 10, 1886. We want a piece of land at least fifteen acres in extent on which we will erect a fsetory, three stories and basensent, 300 teet long and ia rear of same another faa-tory of seme eise aod height. This will be ia operation ia one year after the ground is broken, and will employ 600 bands. As sotm as we can conveniently dispose of or rent one of our present factories, we will build an a Idition to above to employ the balance of our workmen.

Wa paid ia wages last year some $300,000 aad doe bus- iness of $2,000,000 employing to-day 800 bands. This would add, with their rami- lies at least 3,000 to the population of any town. We are open to say proposition that may be made. Yours Kespectiaiiy, Joh DECBia, Pres. OBtTVAKT.

KIEKHAX. David Klrkbam, a former old and well known Welsh resident of Racine, died at Osbkosh on Toeadsy morning, April 27 tb. Deceased was ia tbe boot and shoe business here for over twelve years, aad will be well remembered by all business men Donald UK loa-On Sunday, Donald Monroe, a pioneer sidsot of Racine county, died at hie home ia tbe towa ot Torkville aad was buried the 27th. Tbe ceased was bora ia Roaeahire, Scotland, in 1813. He came to Nsw York ia 1836 aod settled la York? ill In 1839, where through industry and fro gality be accumulated considerable trop- erty aod leaves a good farm.

A wife and six children survive him. Mgggnrrir. At 3.30 Tho red ay a. m. John Meredith, aa old ciliseo, died at bis home, corner of Eleventh street and Lock wood Avenue, after a brief sickoess.

The deceased served during the late war in Company Eighth Wisconsin, V. and was a brave soldier A wife and children survive him. STONE. Tbe only child of Mr. and Mrs.

Victor 8. Stone died at their home io Fargo, Dakota, Wednesday afternoon at the sge of five montha. The funeral occurred from tbe residence of 8. H. Sage, Superior street, Saturday afternoon.

MCA9AHHY. At 4 o'clock Friday afternoon Mrs. MeAnaony, wifs of James McAnanny, su perintendent of the Racine Woolen Mill died at bei home. Ne. 1310 Wisconsin street, after a prolonged illness, ia the 49th year of her age.

Tbe deceased hsd been a resident of Ktcine for foor years, aod during thst time made many warm friends by her many excellent qualities. A husband, one son, Frank, and two daughters Msry aod Lite, survive her. KKLSOX. Mrs. Mary Nelson, nee Hagsmaa, sis ter ot Will Hagaman.of this city, died ia Chicago Saturday night st 11 o'clock, ef erysipelas ia tbe twenty-eighth year ef her age.

Mrs. Nelson was exceedingly popular here and her friends are asmbered by the number ot her acq ua iota aces. She possessed those peculiar qualities of char acter which endeared her to all who knew her end ber sad aud untimely death will de learoed with tbe most prolauod and sincere regret gtlVKrtO. Ber ruin Kricksoo, a well kaowa citi- seat died at bis home, oi lUndoipn street, st 5 o'clock Monday morning, of coo sumption, aged 33 years, A wife and children survive him. Toe funeral will occur Wednesday atterooon st 3 o'clock, from the boose.

ft ran tb or The Northwestern College Base Ball League, com posed of the Northwestern university, Evsnstoo; University of Wis consin, sisdisoo; tucine college ana rteiott college, has adopted the following schedule of games for the seasoa May 8, U. W. vs, Bcloit at Beloil; May, 8, Kacine N. W. Evanston; May 15, W.

U. Beloit, at Beloil: May 17, W. U. vs. U.

at Madison; May 22, U. W. vs. N. W.

U. at Evanston; Msy 24, U. W. va Ra cine, at Rscioe; Msy 29, Racine v. Beloit, at Beloii; Msy 31, Racine vs.

U. at Madison; June 4, Beloit v. Rscioe, at Ra cine; June 5, Beloit vs. N. U-nt Evans- am; June 12, Beloit vs.

at Madison; Jane 12, U. va Racine, at Racine. Gne Frank is tbe champion avnepia bowler In Rscioe, having eclipsed all rec ords on Cbsrley Roths alley. Out of twelve balls be made tbe remarkable score of 400 points; U. A.

Cooper cornea aext with 393 and Dr. Pope third with 390. Others have made scores of from 200 np to 373. Racine nndonbtedly has some of the most expert bowlers ia Wiscooin. Ia the game of base ball played at Mil waukee 00 Saturday, between tbe Racine College aod Milwaukee Professional dob, tbe former were detested by a score of 17 to 3.

Strong tbe tieago professional, en gaged to catch for the College team, had one of his fiogers broken la the first Inn ing, which crippled the College badly. The annual tc ornament of the North- weetern Rifle association for 18H6 will be held at Wapello, Aug. 17 to 20 iacli ive. Rifle tee out from Chicago, Minneapolis, Racine, Milwsukee and other large cities are expected to attend. The game of base ball oa the college grouods Saturday, between tbe lawyers and teachers, resulted disastrously to tbe Utter by a score of 11 to 10.

The Third ward bsvse ball dub are opea for challenges from any club ia Wiecooeia. They will pUy a game with the college nine this week. Tbe Reaolutee defeated tbe First Gram mar School aiae of the College 10 to 9, ia a game of base ball at the College ground, It is possible that tbe polo tournament be tween ibe various amateur teams la this city will be opened next week. rieaaaat larvae a tat I esu Sunder afternoon a very pleasant epi sode occurred at tbe First M. church For tour years Msjor U.

Stayer bas been the faithful and efficient superintendent of the 8uoday ochool, and under hie charge the school has gradually growa and pored, and be bas endeared ltlneslf to all of the attendaata. The gentleman to about to take np a permanent 1 residence with hie family in Chicago, where be is engaged la brtaiaeas. The members of the school deemed it a fitting occasion to testi fy their kindly feeling toward the gen tleman. Mr. Geo.

Skewsa took the floor and In a few well chosen words presented the retiring superintendent with aa ele gantly bound bible oa behalf of the school. Mr. Stever was very much affect ed, bat succeeded la returning bis thanka la his usual graceful aad happy bus the loss sustained by the community la the removal of Mr. and Mrs. Staver from our midst to one of no small inomrnL their influence, both la social aad reiigiooe djrclsa, baa been a a aaarked Itch of every kind cured la 30 minutes A PRIMITIVE MANNER OF GOING TO BED THAT SHOCKS A TRAVELER.

Mswsdng-wiisn Ssaaklly aad Dimly XJgbtad by Oil CarWate Add Oss ay tsa Cabas Tag 4 Ssaislty as Far-nltnro BTattwn svad Tare! pa. All members of aa Ioaland family stoop la one room, aad this. Indeed, ofVo serves all purposes save that of kitchan. Vary narrow, and front six to twwnty fast long, according to the sise of the family, with a row of low banks oa either svia, leaving a spaoe three er four fseS wkto down the ewntre. rooms ere lighted by one window at the enl, ventilated by the door or tbe trap thrumgU which they are ssKtwred from below and warmed by the heat of the bodies eoilscOsd ia them.

Tbe staeply tair bed roof, conetructsd of rafter and over happing boards and coves ed on tbe outside with a thick layer of growing turf, rests on low walla, and makes It Impossible to stand apright, except under the nidge. Tbs prwwtw and a few mhers have gusst roam bees with snnwjthissi a stove, which only used csx extraordinary or as inns, owmg to the di faculty of tansporttng fuel from the nsaimtta. Parties of tourists atop where there at a church and shiver out tho night on the eigbt- tnra wide beaches, the vestment chests or Ujs Boor, but If there are only one or two of you roomer that la alrealy fUied, you gwAsrally share, for experwavVs sake, to the soroewhat firotniw'uous Bigsliy packing of the fnsruly 4 or expsrwrncee sake, mind von, and ynw alwarv ret tt as wU as the oaly good town of the hones life of tbs feopla. a enow nan susnwo- Upon this evening 1 found amsif tn a room swsokily aad dimly lighted by seal oil, burned wtta a wVk of ootaoagram la a lamp of brass, much like the aacssnt lamps of the Greeks, but furnished with aa ovwrbeaging arm a aswivwl aad bontaook arrartgsmsnt, which permits of tts being stock or hung wherever skbsa. Two bunks oa one sals aad one on tbe other were bteraity full, la one a aad two boys, la aaother two wwoi and riuidran, aad in the third three naan all hke sardines ta a box the head ef tte same pillow as the fast of his bed aUuws.

aad the space that was not ocrupssd by hfeaaa beings probably was by being ta After shaking ap the many boxes aad bua- dJaa tahr Um naW aisfti ass, aad gvrtag extra poke or two to the feather or down bed which is tbe only form of covwrtng knowna In Ionised, ooe of the fir It naotAmod ns to the bed where we were to alswp (aa Iceland gwa- was to share my bed), aad than as Xt were aa weary-day om i ess to shock the of a nwiisat Brave ssr, while wa ware still ail rawing aha, with, two others, pro ceeded to djsrobs and take rrwsasn. of bunk opposiu ours until the last ia bed put out the light. My companion some bat surprised sne by a warning to secrete my valua bles I migbt nave, but as be was aa lc laadsr 1 Uwogbt st better follow tus advice then to trust to the prwrsrbtal hi stset of issv, aad 1 was eooi bras tiling caroonio add gas by the cubtc yard, but hi sweat obUvioxt anul awakened daring the gwnsrul turn-out next xoarning, bub or a Lirra cms aim. TWdaynght repealed aoUimg new. except srhaps, the maay bole arttciea stuffed into rsry aoos: aad crevice.

Furniture at sraroe aad a oh set of drawars a luxury in aa ion toadio habitaxion and odds aad snds are hung oa nails to the roof, stuffed into the cracks or ia boxes hsiitea away under the ate rt rinses ia oaks. Horn sprirma, knives and forks. of cloth, ass Um, books aad fishhooks tack ad promiscuously away, and old Ad ash hong over boas itrttcbed twagthwtes of the rUrpoa. It interesting to ess the msa after slipping Into the few cloths they had rssnovsd upon retiring, au oa the edge of the beds chatting and ttptang the entree brought by toe woman. I tunes 1 was rousiA from my mnsv tog by the rowUing of the disarrnxifed covering te a bad which 1 had supposed esaptr, and tly a half-aaked child would start an ita dexAbs and stare la onaa-evad woo- ai the stranger, who rwtursd the ue with a sansa of the ludicrous nong wttlua From beds where I had counted tiirva the eight before four bad already risen, and how many more ware to follow! At the oteer end of the aisle a rnartrass spread upon the Boor had served for the resting place ef three girts whose vustosned busk mywlf aad cusnpnnkwi had probably enrupsat By taw Ume I had tosrua to reel the need of a bole cssaa air.

and. gwmag into my clothes I dssoenitod to the gssvroona, where 1 break fasted oa malum and turnips, put fctlwaed this Ume with a cop of -aata and ensns lgUh crackers. -Ktaa4 Cor. PhAtodalphia lYeav FaJrbaak's lairaaraMe sisp sari swim every ttoina. Asa lust iravr Kir BOOTS 8X10X3.

O.D. Jones 217 Sixth St. Bargain Sale for a Short Time jfstw Cmmrmmmm Aisff Vwrrwes sheen, aiawa fa jWtMfssniiM Aid Barf- raw fsers, snawa list wr f.AO astf As jSm sWf arwlw nrheaf aeeSfStsesiiis mm ar f.ej Jresre Xea ita Citm sssgs, v.w We hAvc these ia button, lace and congress. We would also call special attention to some lines sample shoes which we have in men's, women's and boys sizes. These' are special bargains, with an average discount from regular prices of about per cent.

Call and see these Shoes apmf Softens and PRtSCRVES iUTflt Ohn Beck Fa IVfsrss Hmmt essf tse lesrr a St arista enwncaN haeae saade txvrta and she at retail wholesale stcea, twwaua ibeiu se4f and save he loMwes and reiaitrr ncaf ti.r my patrons. It will par ismM sttd stents rvur siss of boots and snoes tvuwe you buy eleaw here rw the nevt as dsv 1 wOt -H all good at iOH ilCIC, 430 MAIN eTftlET, RACtKt TAILORINCa. Ha ItOZELL, MERCHANT TAILOR riftl Street, opposite Poet Offices have a wail selected stork of Ooths Casat seeree aad VswUngs adapted to the rail aad Winter trade, that will snaks ap la tbe BTXaVSSe Sge Isfaetloa gnare teed. we JBvVKltAY. J.

W. SPBNOB, Mss.CMs.Jrceln.Etc. Bseial sOfestr iae pmim fw reaairw. ttrl lHlls slsUf 1 sf OS Wewsew'e stf wrwfia fsew shew), eier fa 7 mt J.ww it a is i r. Jeff Davis aad his Triumphal Tour Viewed at the Capitol Topics Discussed ia Congress.

Washivotov, D. May 1. Spec ial The President has voted tbe bill to make Omaha a port of entry, and the uOrave Desecrating" bill. He will if be continues, prove the greatest vet oer we have ever bad la the presidential chair Tbe eight hoar boom has struck Wash ington, and everything to la a state of doubtfulness. Tbe labor agitation to cresting fear aad trembling among the high and tbe low, and there to ao tailing what a day nay bring forth.

All are hoping for the best. 'Hog-botter to tbe new name for bat ter imitations, aad there to no doobi that its aaanufsctureffs wQl have aa uphill time of It after congress gets through with it. Tbe river aad harbor bill drags ita way la the House, but the Hennepin Canal bill seems to have no chance of adoption this lion. Senator Jones, of Florida, It to said, will soon return from Detroit and take his seat It to believed that he to satisfied with the result of his wooiog. The Republicans are satisied with thsir con test with the president, and having ua- meeked hie hypocritical pretensions to civil eervlce reform will proceed to confirm all bis reputable nominations.

R. S. Demon Illinois, to la bard luck. and after all will not be confirmed as Sur veyor-General of Utah. There was a spirited dsbate la the sea ate oa Wed need sy oa the question of the carrying ol mails by American built ships.

The third annual meeting of the Ameri can HWtorical Society was bsld la this dty last week, the first sessioa occurring oa the 27th nit. The president, Hoa.Geo Bancroft, delivered an able address ot wel come, interesting papers were real, and instructive addressee were delivered by prominent aathors and others. The discussion of the Morrison tariff bill ia the boose promisee to occupy foor or five weeks. It to likely that not less than fifty statesmen will desire to air their views oa the subject. The senate wss building bridges more or less all the week.

It to remarkable what demand there to for authority to erect bridges over western rivers, There to not a little feeling among Re publicans over tbe reception aeoorded to Jeff Davis at Montgomery, on Wed nesday last. It to a feeling of BDesaineas coo pled with regret that such bitterness still remains la the beaits of the sootherr people. The Democrats do not nave much to say that to, the northern Democrats. Among the Confederate brigadiers there to exultation. Democrats cannot complain onion-loving men cry out agsisst such demonstrations ia favor of tbe ooe unre pentant rebel, who is more responsible than aay other man for tbe blood and treasure sacrificed tor tbe preeervatioe of this gov ernment.

The war to aef over when, while loyal patriots are celebrating tbe anniver eery of the birth of the man who bettered down the walls of the eon hern coafeder acy, the former followers of the stare aad bars are rallying around tbe rea teet trait or la modern times. So, let the 'bloody shirt" continue to wave. The question of the redemption of tbe trade dollar will no doubt be disposed of at this sessioa, Mr. Tsxss, Introduced a bill oa Thursday which to likely to meet with a favorable reception. It is to the effect that trade dollars shall be received for all does to the United States lor six mouths after the adoptloa of the that they shall not egla be issued but shall be recoined.

It Also provides that Assistant Trees urns of the United States for the same length of time, shall pay out standard silver dollars, dollar for dollar, whea presented. W. D. AMlHKMKXTt. SOMA a RtrronaoMt cucva.

That a first-class circus will be patron ised in Racine was clearly proven by tbe vast audience that packed the rink on Saturday night to witness the Initial pertorm- aaceof Beckett's Roman Hippodrome Circus sod Museum of wonders. At eight o'clock sharp the performance commenced by introducing the entire company la leap ing, led by Gtrard Oyer, after which Mia Emily Maynard gave a woodertul perform a ooe on tbe slack wire. Master Willie Ashe oa tbe balancing trapess to without aa equal The riding docs of Prof. Msyo was quite a novel and original act, while tbe old and popular clows, Billy And re we, kept tbe sudience in good humor. Every thing this gentlemen does in the ring to sparkling and witty.

The loggliag of Lee and Monaeaye to simply wonderful. Nina Delinato, tbe only and original East India snake charmer, held the audience spell bound while ebe handled and toyed with tbe most venomous reptiles; her brief bat pretty lecture or description wsa listened to with In tercet. Joe Lewie, the contor tionist, gave a marvelous display of bis skill, aad was I swarded by a perfect otori of applause. The May aards oa the double trapeze proved themselves sterling artists by Introducing a an mber of thrilling teats never before attempted, and held tne so dience ia check nntil they bad concluded. when they were greeted by thunders of applause.

Professor Mayo, with hie trick horses, mo lee aad pontes. Is a strong attractioa The tumbling by the company was particularly good, while special at teat ion should be made of tbe amusing antics of Master Ernest Oyer the midget clows ia tact everything from first to last, wss first class la every respect Three Racine boys will travel with Beck ette Hippodrome Circoe sears. Eoy, Matsea aad Richard son. The two fa as tumblers and concert men aad the lat ter master of trans porta tioa. The per form ance of Roy aad Matsoa Saturday Bight very creditable.

The Oehkoah Opera Hoaee to wit boat manager. Varan, the Brat manager, could not make It pay, aod the late managers, Irvine fc Saliebury, made a flsxle. Tbe directors are aoe runaiog It Mies Sadie Radcliffe, with the Wither Co new at Turner Hall, to rememhervd by many as being with Katie Potman la the days peat. They won't forget her "Old Fadet la Faachoa Next eeaaoa Milt O. Barlow will be with Mclntyre A Heath Minstrels.

It to said that Thatcher, Primrose West will be tbe financial backers of the company. GUmoree Band1 will play at Bloom lag-ton ia the afteraooa and then take a last train for Peoria, where they will play the evening, May S. There will be oaly six reuses on tbe road this see on who will charge tho old price of 50 cents for sd mission. Two Orphans' will be presented tomorrow night by tho Lyceum Go. for the benefit of the Turner Society.

Katie Pntmaa will be at the People's Theatre, Chicago, next week ia wErma tbe Waif, ber new pliyv Pat Roooey will be eeea as a drama tie star aext seasoa; bo to now having a dy written for bias. Kestnedy, the aieameriet, to to go to Ea with its showers aad warm aaoay days the larmer asaomee a lively gait as be goes about stirriag the soil aad fitting It to receive tho seed. Potatoes are the maia early crop to be got ia with oar farmers la this vidaity, and svsariy every ewe bae la frees two to six acres already. Garden seede have been alee pat la quite plenti fully aad Boras have turnips, aoiooe and i ap Mr. Asa Craig to growing toma-plaats for tbe gardeners hereabouts rty all taking from 500 to 1,000, aad Mr.

Nichols of Big Bead 2Xk. Mr. Craig himself, to raising celery and cauliflowers as well aa torn since. Sheep shearing has begun among some oar fall-blooded Assericaa Marine flocks. Mr.

T. W. Gaalt, who has been confined to hie bed for a long time, to gaining very slowly. His sett Jsliaa, now postmaster ot llsmosa. Colorado bas been heme tak ing care of him, but has sow returned to hie heme.

The time draws aear for Caldwell a treat day af the year, when the machine ths sgsnt for ail kinds of wares and goods, the sheep breeder, tbe horseman and honest granger, all congregate within Its predacts at the aaaaal sheep-sheering festival. All come for a good time and we never yet beard of anyone gotag away with oat It avaalta Harder at called. The cetobruted Scaults order again recalled by a farmer residing Western Ualoa section. This fan stated to the Jocbxal reporter that be had a Dealsamaa la bto employ named lUneoa, who served a term la the coo sty ail at tbe time Cftristiaaeoa wss eon I sod therein. Haneoa states that Cbristisasoa remarked to him one time that Seoul Bsed to chase him away from the saeat market every time be weat near there, but that he had got even with him as be laid for tbe aid "case" awe atght with a elab sad knocked him out.

If Christ is aeon saade such a statement It certainly looks as if be did some tail lying la making his confession. vu Will Bteeever. latent advicee from the Roberto farm are thet Job a Owens, tbe old gentlemen who was gored by aa infuriated boil a few days ego, la alowly recovering, aad with peeper will live. He is rational and tells of tbe accident ia a clear voice. He as that he eras caressing the eaimal aad thai tbe beast tamed aad eoddealy knocked him over, thea gored bia, having him down half aa hoar.

The grew ad wee aot which probably saved his Ufa. Residents la the towa of Buriiagtoa are highly exdted ever a mad dog scare, a boy ed Percy Perkios. who visited bis grand mother la the village of Kensington having beaa bit tea by a dog supposed to be mad. The timid are afraid the dog will appear la that towa aad ntia noma one. The parent, Mr.

aad Mrs. Jamse 8 Perk ins, bsvo tskoa tbe boy to Paris te be treat ed by Dr. Pasteur. water Orowaedu Chan. Schenkeoberg ret a reed from a vis it to TWhlgsa lake Tbarsday aad reports that a Milwsukee hooter was drowned la the lake thie week.

The man hired a boat or a Mrs. Abies and did not return at Bight A search was saade and tbe boot found Bpaids down. The name of tbe as- fortuaate mae to ask new a. A vigi search to now being presses ted for the body. at Dying.

During the past ssoath several valuable trot lag colte have died on tbe stock farm of J. I. Case, from a diet which to dot eribed as similar to the old episootio. Ia every lastaaoe It attacks yea eg erase, tbe eld ones not being affected. No portico lar alarm to felt at the sppearaace of the To the atoroeea toeheetU Jobs Ooolweya, a bad boy from the too a of Rocbeeter, visited Buriiagtoa last week and stole ISO from E.

N. White. Bet a rd ay tbe led was arraigned before tice who seat him to the re rbrm aatd of Aresideatef ML Pleeaeat ia leokiag over a diary of 1871 Ion ad noted under date el April 2 that his early rose potatoes came ap that dsy, aad that they bad fell atse new potatoes for dinner from bio gar den oa Jene 20 of that year. He to Just planting petatoea now, the sea eon being fully four weeks later. Burglars have beaa operating in tbe vi daity ef Weatera Uoiea a action tbe past week.

At tbe residence ot Mr. Toby they carried off jewelry, aad at Mr- Foster's helped Ibsmeslvss to the good things. An attempt was also made to eater W. Lewis's place A horse attached to a wagon loaded with bay aad owned by farmer Olaaa of Pleasant, ran away. Tbe wagon wrecked, bey deposited oa tbe road aa coodderabto dassago was done about tbe premiere by the Aery etaed.

W. O. Pew We, of Uaiott Grove, bat leased the Park Hotel at Eagle Lake lor term of five years, aad takes charge of this plssssat eomaser resort oa Jane let. He will make it ooe ot the finest hotels la the cooatry. Hon.

Charles WUliame who host of friectds la Radae, addressed riUxeue ot the town ot Rochester oa Msy 4 th, hie subject being MTbe Ins aad Outs of Coagrfasisnsl Li to. Richard Richards, af ML Pleases wsa en fort a sate enough to lose a pocket-bek oa the strew last Saturday can tain leg bet wee 30 aad 40 bassdea several val sable papers. Bee. Bonce statee the whip-poor-will tbe iaieet arrival of tbe bird family. It to tbe earliest they hove appeared ia ysara.

Jaha Meaner, at Mt, that strawberries are la Pi sees re parts Xe roHahablo rreigat. Afeat Richard Trie, of tee North west era rood la thie dty, bas received orders to handle bo periehaala freight, until the present Is bar tree hi as are quieted dew a sad freight tralae rasaleg with the asual 1 Laws Bia Coat. While Hoe. Jaha T. Fish, of thie dty, was making an eioqeeel aMresa la tbe drcait court at Milwaukee, Satorday, saiak thief ea tared aaoboocvsl hie overcoat.

The vest meat was afterwarel found la a pawaahoex WIMTS. It always surprises a man when bo dies on vers that a wsmsa to aot a coward. Bet It never surprises a woman wheel see fiada Utata man to. Proiitswiro courting to aaid to be tie latent society am use meat at Wsehingtea, He gin st ally takes the first prise aad ia ewataat with taw assay. That feeling of weartsim.

so Often ex psrieoced ia the prist, reaoita form alBgjrtoh conditio, ot the blood which being impure, deea as quicken with caaaciag saaaasw ATwra vitahriag aad fiieawisar a etrwagthene aad to vigors twa tho Jesepa Ulisk, a Cslsdeela Fartser Sheets His Wife ase The- Rill His self. Divorce Proceedings oa tho Part the Wife Lead to the Tragedy. Daily of Thursday. On the second day of June, 1384, Jos eph Ulish, a widower, and Anna Micku- lecky, a widow, both of the towa of Cale donia, were united ia marriage. Tbe groom was over 70 years old and tbe bride over 50, but nevertheless the future looked bright before them, and the matrimon ial alliance promised to be a happy one.

Neither of the parties imagined that a terrible tragedy would result from the union, but such, however, proved to be the case, and it resulted this morning They lived together happily for a short time only, and she left bin on AprU 20th, 1886. Oa the 28th day of the present month Mrs. Ulish commenced an action for divorce, retaining Queries A 8 pence as her attorneys. Tbe grounds npoa which this action wee brought were for cruel aod inhuman treatment and habitual drunkenness for a year pest. 8be also sued for permanent alimony, claiming that bar husband was worth $4,000 in cash aod $3,500 in real estate.

Uhah retained A. Gary Judd and was ia the city yesterday giving testimony in bis case, John Liegler acting as interpreter. When the question was asked as to his willingness to live with her and settle the matter, he replied la tbe negative end said be was glsd to get rid of her. Last evening be left tor borne ia good pirits and was to be la the city for the final hearing Saturday. 1 Nothing more was beard of bia nntil this morning when tbe report reached the ity that be had shot bis wile and killed himself.

From the meagre reports it seems that Ulish armed himself with a revolver, which he bought yesterdsy. and at 8 dock this morning proceeded to where bis wife was living with a daughter and deliberately shot her through the body, the wound being fatal. He then returned to his own home, over half a mile distant, and npon the front porch sent a bullet into his right temple and fell dead. The affair created considerable excitement In tbe usually quiet township of Caledonia, where the partiee are well known, Mrs. Ulish haviug four grown np children by a former husband.

LATEg EC POST. Dr. J. W. Noyes was summoned to tbe scene of the tragedy by R.

D. Klofanda, who first brought the news to the city. To Jocrsal reporter Dr. Noyes said: From what could learn of the partiee it would appear that Joseph Ulish and bia wifs had parted and divorce suite had been commenced by the wife. She was living with a daughter.

This morning Ulish went to the bouse where his wife was stopping and proceeded to abuss and scold her, in fact a wordy tow took place in re gard to tbe separation and division of the property, it appearing that be did not want her to have any of it The husband of Mrs. tlisb daughter put tbe old man out of the bouse. He stopped on the steps and continued to scold aod abuse her. She went to the door, in order to see what he had tossy, although warned not to do so. She had just opened the door and stepped part way out, when her bus- baud pulled a 34 calibre revolver aod shot her, the ball entering above the left nipple, and going through the body came out just below tbe shoulder blade.

Toe doctor ex amioed the wound and gives as bis opin ion that the bullet struck a rib and glanced around. When he left, the woman was glib ot tongue aod showed no symptons dying. Whethar tbe woood will prove fatal rao oot be told at yet After shooting ia wits Ulish went borne aod sat down near a table. A neighbor Called aid wanted to borrow tobacco seed. The old msn became mad, and aaid be did not have seed and started to go ont of the bouse aod tbe neighbor followed When Ulish reached the stoop be took tbe revolver from bis pocket and placing it to bis bead nred ana fell deed.

The neighbor gave tbe alarm. Dr. Noyee found the man ly log dead upon the stoop with bis bead haoging over tbe edge, one side being crushed in from tbe force of tbe bullet. On the table in the bouse was found a note which Ulish had written after shooting his wife. It was written in Bohemias and said ia effect thst he was alone new, bis wile was dead and there would be no trouble a dividing the property.

This afternoon an ioquest is being held. xate Thursday afternoon a will was found at the homestead, in which be willed all his property worth $7,000 to bis wo eldest eons, one of whom is a reoideot at Dakota. Shortly before committing tbe crime be asked a friend to telegraph to his Dakota eon to be here by Sunday aad handed out 50 cents tp pay expenses. The body of Ulish wss left on the porch for hours after he shot himself, bia bead banging over the edge with the blood from tbe wound flowing a stream. One mao claims that be saw the eyes continually move.

Mrs. LI lsh, although her woood is terrible one, is resting quite comfortably and there. are hopes of her recovery. A Sew at pert. Tbe gsme of Lacrosse ia being introduc ed quite rapidly ia Kaclne, Grounds have been staked off at Hoi bora grove, aad every Wednesday afternoon tbe Kacine High School Club practice, and almost daily boys and yonng men assemble and play It is a game fully, if not more, ex- eiting than polo, aod is played a poo a field with a ball.

The Iroquois lodiaos have been long accustomed to play it in Canada. Every player is provided with a kind of Urge battledore. This coaaists of a long st.ck ot light hickory, beat at the top similsr to a polo stick. Strings stretched diagonally across tbe booked portion in diQerent directiooa forming a network, not so tightly as la a regular bat tied ore or raquetbat, nor so loosely as to lofmabag. As the battledore, called the cr was, Is five or six fret long, there is great leverage power la handling.

Only one ball is need, made of India rubber, and a or 9 tnchee arouod. Tbe players divide themselves Into two parties the reds and b'uea. Ked and blue goals are set ap at opposite sides of tbs field aod it la tbe ob ect ot every party to drive tbe ball tbiough the goal of the opposing color. Tbe ball ia caught on and thrown from the roses or The Little Oilrl of The following beautiful aad touching little gem from the pea of one of tbe best spring poets of Racine relates the story aa actual incident of Gettysburg aa related by Gen. Hancock: Twaa Gettysburg's last day, The dead and wounded Lav On trampled fields and ridges battle-torn a rouna vne outer posts.

Around the rnarded hosts. Rode Hancock wale hi ui, on the fated morn And lofa tittle child, With eves and tresses wild. Close to the Lines had atrajred and met him were. And tigbtly to bar breast A beavv load lbs orest A musket her slender strength ooald bear. My brave and pretty dear, Tell me how come too here Upon tbe field before tbe flgkt Is done?" xnen a oer uepea repyt Tears dimmed tbe Eeueraf 's evee "My papa's dead, but bere's my papa's gun.1 iis 7VtU, 4 ide AwaJt.

IN WAJfTElX Horses for street car wV. WEDNESDAY. MAY 6, IS8. ATTRACTIVE PREMIUMS. Subscribers to the Racine Weekly JwCB-VAX can have their choice e( the two following premiums: For $1.50 in advance, the Weekl Joua-HAL and the Fmrmert a monthly agricultural paper, will be sent one year.

For 1.75 in advance, the Weekly Jomt-VAL and Webeter'a Practical dictionary, a valuable work of 634 patrea the price of which alone by the sole agent, 8 S. Wood, of Now York.ia $1.00 Any labecriber paying three years io ad vane aod sending 4.50 will receive the dictionary. The dictionary offered is extended to all who nay op arrears and the amount re quired in advance. The term is limited and Babecribert who desire to takeadvan-tage of this fine offer will pleaae do so at early a date as po suable, as the period is brief in which this offer can be made. Sabecribers will pleaae indicate when paying if they desire to take sd vantage of these offers.

The premiums will oot bo sent nnless ordered at the time. CITY BREVITIES. Frank Horlick, eon of George II or lick, received bad injariee from a blow on tbe face by a base ball club. El. Bitber coo tie use to Jog JayEje-See on tbe road.

When and where tbe geld ing will first trot bae not been decided. Tbe interior of tbe post office receiv leg a thorough reoovation. Postmaster Snyder pro ponce to bare tbioge in first ana order. Frank Hosmcr bad tbe ends ot two ngere clipped off in a sticking machine at the Mitchell it Lewie Co. wagon factory on Saturday.

Dr. Chris. Evana baa been promoted from the office of First Sergeant of the Light Guards to First Lieutenant, in place ol John Crewe, who left tne city. Tbe "Word Hunt is a great institution. Fally 300 persons have already signified their intention of handing in lists at the performances of Tbe Pirates of Penzance end there will nndonbtedly be a no mber more.

Tbe prize of fire dollars will be paid tbe winner one week from the performance. Last fall a number of leading operators on tbe Milwaukee board ot trade recorded their guesses as to tbe price of May wheat on May 1st Among the gueesers were Days Vance and Alex. Berger who are well known in Racine. They both guessed 78 cents. The pi tee at the closing on April 30th was Tbe old schooner A.

P. Nichols, former ly owned by A. P. Dotton, of this city, has been receiving extensive repairs at Chica go. Hhe has one foot more sneer, new planks and ceiling, new decks, frames, and will take a load ot grain to Buffalo on her first trip.

She is now owned by Capt Clow and sons, and will rate 2). Keliglea and rrehlbltiea la the Heath. Editor Dally Journal, Will yon kindly publish the following statement made by tbe Ersngelist, Moody, on Friday of last week: Mr. Ban key accompanied me all through. We started In Tennessee and went all through Louisiana, Texas and Alabama, South Carolina, North Carolina, londa aud Virginia.

The south, I tell you, is coming up religion is getting bold on the people as never before. But the greatest advance is in the line of temperance reform. Perfectly astonishing how the temperance movement is going lor ward ta the south receiving the support of all dames and parties. And, very properly, it has nothing to do with politics there that is bow it should be in the north also. The improvemsnt in the social condi ion of the colored people is most marked.

No less than 20,000 1 am told, now bold their own larma in Virginia. Both socially and intellectually tbe race is rapidly gain ing ground all over the sooth, roily one million of the colored people are now able to read and write that about ooe-sev enth of the whole. Ton may lost asy that in my opinion this year is the best the churches have ever seen in Americaend I've traveled most of it from Montreal to Texas. There is much ess infidelity that tide is receding, thank God and a great and growing desire for Gospel truth." Now I do not desire to be charged with irreverence, but 1 protest against air. Moody nsing the weight ol bis influence against tbe third party movement in this manner.

It is all wrong! Sam Jones and Sam Small were equally emphatic against trying to build up a political party on tbe prohibition idea alone. And that is all wiong too! What do they know about it? They ought to come to Racine and learn something! Let them come to the Belle City and stody our methods, and then they will find which is the best way to fight tbe rum power. It is astonishing bow tbe temperance movement is going forward in tbe south with the support of all parti It is simply miraculous what strides the temperance movement is making in Wis consin, with the support of one little party which ossumes the whole responsibility. Prohibitionist. fcUght Hear iaeatlasu It seems to have been a general impres sion that the eight hour movement of May 1st, was of recent origin: this is not so.

As tar back as 1974 the labor congress' adopt ed a resolution that a general demand for eight boors a day should be mads on tbe first day of May 1886. In this city much apprehension was felt as to what would be the course pursued by tbe workmen here. But the time not at hand, and the working people of this city are too intelligent to seek to pre maturely force a measure that would only result in disaster to our industrial inter est. The demand tor tea boars psy for eight boors labor, is also something that was not originally discussed, and which should be left to be regulated by the law of supply and demand. Work ia the various shops will go on just as usual to-day, and until employer and employed are ready for tbe change.

Kiot, blood-shed, and a general npbeaval of boiuee was predicted, but the day peed without soy disturbance, and breath ot relief went op all ever tbe land Nothing it to be accomplished by undue haste and unjust demands Tbe business of the country must be allowed to go on without Interruption. Tbe fever of unrest that now permeates some ol the working classes will bum itself awsy, and the cool er, calmer judgment of those who have the true welfare ot all st heart, will prevail. Plan; ta the Cesatag Shade la millinery. Old gold yellow bas bad Its day. Clark, ia hie selections, paid strict attention to select only tbe latest in every line.

His purchases ia jet goads, beads and gauzy fabrics are very large. lie vtsted the leading buyers of up-town houses, at tended public gatherings where the fash looable were on exhibition aod took every possible means to become educated before making his selections. Lady patrons will find tbe largest line of sailUnery aver wit nessed in the city. Have also made ar rangements with a leading Broadway house to receive at the Bazar millinery parlors novelties as toon a ttey appear, Grand opening at soon as porch sees are re- coived Baerei. Involuntary drains ims tbe system promptly oared Lrge book giving parueutars, iu oeois in stamps.

Ad Or as. orurs sHsnensary Medtrai Aor T7KR RENT. PAKTV RAGE ON THE Krtatir farm, Mllwausee road, three miles from city. Good water. Inquire 110 8tate street, or on (arm.

eprSAleodtnawtt IKED WHEAT ASD FLAX. FOR SALE. EXTRA CLEAN RUSSIAN Flax Bead. Also Canada Irroertal Wheat for seed. George W.

Baker, Fran Seville. mar.il FR SALE- ACRES OF LAND IN. SEC. A town of Caledonia, Ave mile north of Racine. House, barn and stock good condition.

Alo strawberry plant. Inquire of Mrs. Christina Tbiene on place. fX)R SALE OR CLYDES JT dale stallion, three years old May IS, lHwi. Weighed whent years aud a months old ISO lb; heavy bone and muscle; of bay color: lri by Sir II Ham Wallace, an Imported t'tydesdale stallion Irons i Canada tn the spring of iMi.

Termi reasonable. Inquire at the county Treasurer's office, Rectos, at Henry Anderson's, North Cape, Wis, feblt2dfctf BHtairrs roAioiiOiuas bilb. STEPHEN BULU FLAINTITF, VS. ISA-bell A do 10, Husan Baggolt. Theodore Adon, Mary Ado! ft, Herman Adolfland Mar garet Adoin.

defendants. In pursuance and by virtue of a Judgment of foreclosure made and rendered In the above entitled action, bearing date the sib day of April, Ifti will be sold by and uod-r direction of the subscriber aheiitf of said county, at tbe front door of the court bouse in the city and ocunty of Racine, state of Wisconsin, on Saturday, the tf day of May, I o'clock In the afternoon or that day, the foilowtsg described premlaes el so murh may be necessary to raise the requisite sum; situate In said city and county or Kaclae, be log part of block number eight hof section sixteen (U as returned by the appraisers of sofaool aod univeruv lends to the seoretary tf stale of the stale of I soon si a loundett as follows' commencing at a Fo nt one hundred and tweniy (TJSi et west the of east Une and 1 one hundred and sixty Ui feet south of the not th line of sad block and thsnce wesv one hundred and twenty feet, the ore south eighty feet, theuce eaat one hundred and twenty fere thence north etthty (m feet to the piaceof hefinntng. Terms sh. laied at th aherlfTs orrlo In the city of Had tie, this 7th diy nf April, JOHN 1HNALD, Sheriff. U.

Lee, rialntlfTs Attorney. LCUAii. COUNTY COURT, CI COUNTY IN probate, in the matter of las estate of Ellcaheth Richards, deceased. on readtnc and nllng the pst'tlon of Robert W. Klcharda, Kate Mann and Llsste M.

Richsrtls, representing anvmu other thing, that fcMibth Richards, late of tbe ciiy oi Kicina, lathe county of Raciue and state of WisnonMn, deceased, died intestate, on or aboutthe Hilhday ot April, A. 0. 14, leaving re. I and p-ramal property situated In said county; that said petitioners are tbechlldren ol sal 1 lcesed; and praying that Percival S. Fuller be appointed administrator of tbe estate of said deceased.

It-Is ordered that atd petition bs heard before this court on Tuesday, tbe lsf day qf June. A It' at 10 o'clock ru. of that day, at the office- ef the judge of said county court in Uie city of K-trtae In said county. And It further ordered, that notice of said application aud hearing be given to aJl Pthou interested, by publishing a copy of this order for three succelva weeks onoe in each wwsk, prior to said day of hearing. In the Racine Jocrxal, a weekly newspaper printed ind published in said county ef Dated April ZHh, la.

By the Coart, FU1LO BELDEN, m-5t4 Cuatr Judge. COUNTY COURT, KACINK ttJUNTY-IN Probate. In the matter of tbe estate of Margaret Morris, deceased. Letters or administration of the estate or sl I deceased having been granted hy tbts court to Thomas Powers, and six months fm.n and after the ath day of April, A. 1.

iwi, haviug been by order of the court all jwed for creditors to present tbelr 4'laimsami demands axatns. said deceaedt for examination and allowance: Notice is hereby given. Uiat the county court of said couniy of itaciue wii, oa r(o, th Ut 009 of June, D. IsHfl, and on rdv, As 5th day of i. iW, at the office of the Judge or said court.

In the city of Hacine, tn sal county, examine and adjust all claims aud dewaods against said Ueifased. Oiled, April IMIIU) BKLDRV, apr.DU- County Judge, nnirriT rouKT. racine uitnty r-erer rM'nrmu t'laintirr. vs, oie Wholen Karoiiua WhoU'ii, Joseph Hchroeder and muff, i rianson. i-rnuauts.

Tie 7s fAs sni dfrnd- ou are hereby summoned to appear with in wt-my ua aftr service of I his summons, excltKt ve the day of service, an i defend the i iv entitled n(liori tn thet'ourt anre- aaiu; aa in r.ao of your lailure so to do, mug-incut win te reiittertHi against you. ac corduig to the demand of the rumpiaiut tf which a cnv is herewtth served up a you, lt-J, This day of Aprtt. lvi, joiis w. mOmk, IMnlnntt Attorney P. address: tliy ol tkshkosU, Winnebago ceunty, Wis, Take notice.

That the complaint tn the above eni it let action was duly flied tn the otnreoi ihecierk of the ctroutt ceurt In and huuM of the city of Kaclue, Wisconsin, ou iui imj ji April, I JOHN W. HUME, rift Atty. aprtlt? UiUNTY l)t RT. RAt'lNK t'tilTNTY IV Probate. iu the lustier of ih Im.i arm aiui iniamt nt oi nuttu Moses.decYased l.eiters teatamentarv uj tbe last will and testament of aa uerraeu having ieen grantel by this ourt to Htraiu Newmau aud six months idmr ani aner me Kith Uy of April, A.

bavin bv rder of tba ed f'r credit torm present their claims and demands said deceased, for examination and al losrance Noticels hereby given, tuat the County Court of said county oi Ra ine, will, on TWstioj, Ae rfij of Junr, A D. lSa, aud en Tuet iay, the Uh day OctobertA. 1W. at the orllce of the Judge of said Court, in tbe ivacine, in saiu county, examine and adjust ail claims aud demands against said iatd, AprtMOth. lir PI1ILO BKLDKM, County Judge.

aprl4t5 glOUNTY COURT, ACIN COUNTY IN Vy probate in the matter of the last wilt ana ieaiameni of ueorge W. H'auson, deceased. On reading and fliiugthe petition of John M. Osgood adminotrator with the will mn. nexKl of the eststeof aatd deceased, representing imD at her thiuga, that be bas fully uiumiiiMrirn idv imuiujoi saiu aeceasea anu pa ail 0bts due from said deceased, hts lunerai erpenses and expenses of administration, and pray Ing for tbe adjustment and allowance of his final aocouut of his receipts and disbursements for and on account of the estate in this matternd for tbe assignment or the residue of said estate to euch person or persons as are by law entitled to the same.

It is ordered: That said account be exam-- rd. adluUed, and allowed by this court at special term tnereof to be held on Tuesday Uh stu JVsy, A. X. lSSS. at 10 o'clock m.

of that day, at the office of lire juue at saia court, in the city of Kaclne in aaiti couniy: ana that tbsreuiHin the Ml- oue oi saia estate wnt ne at said time and pitce by the further order or judgment Of sabi court aswtirued to such person or persons as are by law entitled to the Mmo, And it Is further ordered: That notice be giten to an prn Interested by publishing copy of this order fr three successive weeks, ouoe in eaob week, prior to said day ot hearing in tbe Raciue Iocikal, a aweekly uewspaper prinUdand published in iWd April Ut'i, A. D. I. By the losrt, tfHILO RELDEN, aprlitA County Judge. rt UNTY COURT, RACINE COUNTY-IN pr bate.

1 the matter of the estate of i iiriftitn MiH'nicn ueceased. on rea liug and filing tbe petition of Johe w. Knlvht. adrntnistraUir of the estate of rnriMin tioen deceased, reprv-so log mber thtocs that tbe aaid dotatsl tei eiBea certain real tate therein de-fc-rnl, and that it Is neeeanary aeU ail lue ssui raai euaie said retlllon Jor the purpiMieof paving the debt due Iroiu a i ncisetiad i expenses of admintstral ion an pry mi i ir nce-isrt DJno w. kiniht sell lbs samr, and It appearing tuts court i tere Is not sulll.neut personal eiat In thhnd4of the said Johu W.

knifh' to pay lnU-iii Ju iroiu aald dectiMK, an I ptMtiM, and lhal It Is neorsaary to sell all 4 the real eae which she, the said decerns ei m-d seus lor the payment of such debt lb reupen: it Is ordered that said petition i ii- uni i i (euerai iwn of sabt county un, u. ne ti at me ornne oi the Ju tli in ihe city uf Inc lu CHluLy, a iiplivlt of that da v. I It it luHher ortlcretl. tbat this imIm KmiiK. Ilshet, at least for tour successive weeks before said day Axed by this court for tbe bear tng of aaid petition la the Raolne Jotaai aweekly newspaper printed and tiaaiiah7 tn said county ol Kaelne.

and that a copy of wrirf K-rvvu privnraiiT un ail perSOOS Interested to ths estate of said deceased, and residing In said county of Kaclne, at least twenty nays neiore me nay appointed by this court for the hearing of said petition Dated April 7, ivyi, Uy tbe (sort, FUILO BELDEN, aprUff County Judge PHI BICIANb. Drs. Tousley Shoop. nffifoe Raker Block. Mon.Bqaare.

1S0S AJIllWOO." State SU 1M Washington ave Prtmpt JSstveiiM fa Cottafry Call. Taio- A sacs ta ejces. F.tTOUSLET. CI.8HOOP. JnnSSU' OILBTTISTST.

L. CLIFEOKD, I DEiTIIT. Filling Teeth a Specialty OFFICE: Mala street, over 0. a. Fx press offlea.

402 404 MAIN ST. Gentlemen; Aft yon auare ef the fact tkt ti cirry ent tf th iargtst, if not the tn the citjt cemvising Imported aai Dcmsstlc ScitLngs Fins Checks 2nd Diagonals, Broadcloths and Meltons, Che.iois, Paintings and Wide Wale Diagonals, Etc. (TirHrw4 Tailor iJ mrjrf tb ttH4 ucrrwful aad etprririxo. Work me a. having hea ah as Bp-ward of sere a years.

All nirmn-urre tale a by OF MF.AS UUlNUAXn ITTTINU Dy whkh aa abw4atrly fwrfa tit is gaerssteL Prices Low ana Reasoial Fixen Sons, 401404 MAIN' ST. Belle City Tea Store 416 Main St, Dealers in Pure Coffees, Teasi ani Spices. Kvery rasfamer presented wth an eieraet pr as ui seen as gaaa ware ckma and Lia.ot- cat i wars, as run oaru. ete. arriijl VAin TS OILS.

Wall Paper; Paiats Oils. SPRING ANNOUNCE EFT New Goods! VKew Goods Belect yoQV wall paper frocn a tl and select line of new paueroa trraa tite nirturwm. iui itae ol CeUtnf l-rr-aUoas ta ihe rtt l-Trto rg btv idj Uie iai duga, Kx taora pp-r hanv-are luratabswl aad musmi sva wa Wurfc SsHa ia pa snag aad Window Shades and Fixtares. neat Una af Window thadee Tft playea ta I be elty, too aaa Tt-' iu iivMiift. Hogs Mala.

Pain us aad loJom tn kmI aad daj. SincUy pnre white stxt eoKrrHt Irads, Te KaUiiig brand vl IVIixed Paints, tiuaraatevd the beat la tbe WtaikM at lowt Tnrvsir, Kw, TWlS. nie a trial aa tie eaovinol tMt are Carls bn no ens eas ft gusran tred Ue bsat in I be mars-l, I kerp tbe slamlafrt wl my xmU n4 ran safely rwMntsi4 lUviu lit auy Imt practMl asv TsJiiafrst CUt Prsetpt Atttsaetf. J0MR.J0DBS, 2136tlL atrrant PHOTOOMAPUS. Photographer.

.11.00 pre HNEST WORKIM THE CITY. nlljl Klf CoUege arena. CUIDESSUCCESS ad JSOCIETY. The most snlvsrsaily nsefn Nk rer poh-ttshed. It te Is eompeiiy HOW To in KKTTHINvt la Ut best war.

How Fa Year Owa Lawyrr. How to Da hiMisea CwrseSJy so HsopfMtfuLLy. How to A- la Soet4T ss ff Ttysbtw, A ro as nrled iBktfTom a't ra -r fkiMI rvema. A4.K3.Tl WlTfl nara Um. To vn-w whv tr r.f Tail on.

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About Racine Journal Archive

Pages Available:
18,924
Years Available:
1857-1912