Racine Journal from Racine, Wisconsin • 2

TB3E RAPHE "WIIEVS JOUHy-AX. TEtlEriY.S'ErTIMlEIi gO; 1900 Sljc Jiarine lounwL ROOSEVELT'S publicans of Racine at the Lakeside Auditorium on the evening of September 28, on the political issues of the day. Mr. GREAT STRIKE tarisni, and tKere is no more danger of its producing evil resulta at home now than there was of its interfering with freedom under Jefferson or Jackson, or in one of these operating is able to muster a full complement of men. Several collieries, after starting this morning had to suspend because of lack of men.

It conservatively estimated that nearly 8,000 men of 16,000 in the district started to work todAjm President Mitchell, of the United IMine Workers, who established headquarters here, and personally directed the strike, estimates that over 100,000 men have struck and 15,000 more will join them tomorrow. SOME COLLIERIES RUXXIXG. POTTS VI LLE, Sept, 17, Report come from Shenandoah, Ashland, Girard-ville, Mahoney City, Tamaqua, Tremont and Miaersville, indicate all the collieries in this vicinity are at work with a full complement of men. With the exception of Morea, Buck Mountain and Mahoney City, they are reported ahorthanded. The Lehigh Coal company's collerics are at work as welL IS UNDER WAY 100,000 Men Out and Number Will be Increased Tomorrow.

SAMUEL G0MPERS SAYS MEN WILL WIN VICTORY Not Knotich Men aad Boys A ppear to War rant nefflnnln Work Lehigh Coal Co. Collleri! and Kom Others at IVork With Adequate Force. SCRA2CT0X, cpt. 17. The engineers, firemen, carpenters, car-repairers, hlack-siuiths and helpers at every Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company mine here joined the strikers today.

They were asked to take care of the coal outside of the mines and handle it in the breaker. They refused and quit fcGRATXOX, Sept. 17. The. Tennyi- vania strike of anthracite miners is now oflicially under way.

ThU morning when scores of breaker whistles sounded for the day in Lackawanna and Wyoming Valley not enough men and boys rallied at any point to warrant beginning work. Fred Ditcher, a member of the na tional executive board in charge of the district; covering the two valleys, was enthusiastic over the Mrike news which rapidly came in from every direction. The Delaware, Lackawanna and extern made futile attempts to keep three of its collieries jroinp. but without effect. Several waheries opened today but the force of workmen was too smalL The pump runners want to Le called out and have aked the executive board to take this action.

In all not less tlian seventy thousand miners of all grades are idle. The colliery at Lyckens and Wiscon-ico employes, eleven hundred men and boys, that at Williamstown about twelve hundred. Doth are controlled by the Pennsylvania road. The Tower City employs a thousand men and boys. GOMPEIIS TREDICTS VICTORY.

SHAMROCK, Sept. 17. The collieries operated by the Mineral, Union, Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron couipan Leu, and by individual operator in the suburbs of this place employing between and 10,000 hands, are completely tied up this morn In Mount Carmel and Locust Gap districts it fs impottftible to give the exact number of men on strike owing to tlie collieries being -widely separated. At the United Mine Workers' head uarters tha leaders claim seven4yfive per cent of the men in the above di4 riots did not report for work. The operators had.no figures to give uU Several fit fiht occurred between the strikers and men going to report for duty.

President John Faher, of the Xinth vict. of the Unitetl Mine Worker, said before the end o(f the week all operators in. Schuylkill, Columbia, Xorthum. bcrland and Dauphir counties will be idhn rrrsMent Samuel Gompcri, of the FM eration of Iutbor, Mid before leaving for llaaleton totlay, that then in no doubt a to the final outcome being a victory for the men. SITUATION" AT IIAZLETOX.

i IIAZLETOX. ra Sept 17. The launching of the strike in district was attended Ty varying success. With the exception of Coxey's colliery at Heaver Meadow, the entire territory known as the South Side, which includes about twelve mining town, i completely tied up. The territory is strongly organized.

On the Xorth Side, which takes in ten towns, which is not well organized, near-ly every colliery started up. but only JT. mm. cu endsr smreyt bm kMk dis-tajvo axl, bra twhd rabbvr h4 tatnn, ima-ihds Tot mr faf ta ammm mm rm siu fnr SJO to tt BMTt Ihm mnr Brio. CHir rrirti.

a HO. CS XjSv. fci, LCr "i rr-g-v r- I ST0R Suffered Agonies While Compound ing For 0 there After Five Tears Troatmevt by PhrslcUas He Tried Dr. Williams Flak Pilla For rale Feople, and Was Cared Perhaps In no easo where stomachs trouble was tha ailment has the et cacy of a popular remedy been so thoroughly demonstrated as in the case cf W. E.

Mathis, a prominent drhgg ist ot Eldorado, 11L His condition waa grow, ing alarmingly worse, making him unl fit for his business pursuits, and the story of his complete recovery will be of great interest to thousands who arQ; a fllicted with the same dieae. The story -as told by Mr. Mathis is as follows: jj nn th spring of 1894 I had a serious cne of indigestion. My stom ach commenced to rive me great! of the pain, I did not at first ue th proper precaution. For some time Ci did not pay any attention, but it grsdu ally grew worse when I consulted a physician, who prescribed for me.

I usej his medicine according to instructions I bcan to experience nervous spetls, be csme subject to of the atom ach, and considered myself tn a precari cms condition. The physician's medicine seemed to do me no good whatever, and I commenced taking some patent prepara Uons which were very highly recom mended, but ther failed to benefit lno trouble and agonies I Buncred ar hardly describable. "One day a representative of the Co Una' Drug Oo of Iyuis, came into my store and noted mr oonditiof He urged me to try Dr. Williams Pinl Pills for pale people. I considered it a useless ex perim-nt, but as I had trievj evrrj thfng else, I agreed to take therr Tliat waa three and a half years err.

When I had ued three bores 1 coulj note rery plainly the change for the bet ter. Wnen I had used the seventh bo: I was cured. The pills have not onlr cared tAi rndigeetion but they have also cured nrj nervousness, nry blood is in perfect com dit-icm, and they hare brought my weight from 140 pounds at th cmmenceanen-i of the stomach trouble to 180 potrnds a presents "I attribute my cure to tha nse ol Dr. WUlianis Fink Pilla for Pala Teo pie. My business is that of a drugirfl and I do not consider that any so-called cimes for that.

handle are nearly equal to the Ftnii Till, and I handle nothing which 4 would as cheerfully recoramand to thosfl suffering from the same trouble. "If any who red this desire to kno-rf more of my experience with this remedy they can write me or call at tie stor and" I will rladly relate my full expert ience. DmgtM, EWorado, HI Pworn and raWvibed to before TtrJ thU 27th day of June, 1000. Thoa. Morris, JutW of the TVaw Dr.

Williams' Pink Fills for Iwla IV pie are an unfailing spertfi fur tmcn dies eae as locomotor ataxia, partial par alysis. St. Vitw dance eclat im. neurats gia, rbenunatlam. rs-rmas badac tire after arTerts c( tha grip, palpitation tha heart, pale and sallow crmtplexkma, and all forms cf weakness eirher in mala or female Sold by all feaJera, or sent direct from MWiHna CVv.

kfv'henectadv. K. 60 cents per box ax ooxes ior eou. OBITUARY, Anna Majsk did at her lxymsrin CAf town of Caledonia, aged 66 years, 3 husband, two sons and three dauhterf survive her. The funeral will take jlacf Wednesday at 2 p.

and the remain will be buried in the Bohemian Catholic cemetery, Knpp, The one year and aix months old dul of Mr. and Mrs. ivrupp, of So. lOQ Xerth Wisconsin street died and was ban ied al 2 o'clock this afternoon. Minneapolis Times: To Richard Ofc nev.

J. Sterling Morton, W. A. Fenty Webster Davis, et aL: Don't forget tf reyister. two tec Pn Ttr rl 4t.

wSet4a faU tMitKbMMias uW, BtT bodf mtm mmA hmf vomplmwm. Dm Wbipcora Srmmlnrt mrui laMt mm do mm rvwuli tnr SA mjr Uu oor r-ro Onr pMwwiM mmm mmimtmstm.l IS irorld selliss: to the consumer jr mi rmxarr 9trr with ftrora Ta trtKBlnr. omcp oM la twry k4 mm mm rmmmUm ft nor tua oar prtc 0rrir. witSaA 11 DRUGGIST'S Dudley is one of the most forcible speak ers of the day and will te sure to draw a large house. On account of so tnany of the Racine factories being closed while an inventory of stock is being taken and repairs made, there is a scarcity of work, and men are leaving for other cities in quest of em ployment Saturday night jlacine machinists went to Marinette, where Ihey have good positions.

Others will follow this week. Mrs. Trtlow Thies, of the town of Ray mond, tried in Justice Shiel's court Sat urday, on charge of having pointed a pis tol at Llisha Lower, when he went tfce fam to replevin a celt, was found fuilty ami fined $1 and costs which he paid. The lady said she did not paint the gun at the constable, but at. Mr.

Morten son, a village blacksmith, who was with him, and who had the claim for the attachment. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Union National bank Leld Saturday a resolution was passed declaring the bank in liquidation and transferring Che business to the First National hank. The stockholders and directors will continue to hold meetings from time to time and it will probably take a year before the entire business of the bank can be set tled and go out of existence altogether. As far as can be ascertained, there was not a Racine person in Galveston at the time of the awful calamity. There were probably dozens who at different times in their life have visited this city, who went through the terrible storm and per haps survived.

It was thought that the Case company had a general agency there and that the company had considerable property destroyed and ruined. The officers of the works state that iheir general agency is in Dallas, and that they did little business in Galveston lo cality. A letter has been received in the city from William Brotherton, a lieutenant in the United States navy. The officer has been stationed in China the re cent trouble with the boxers. He has been transferred from the honpital ship Solace, and now on the U.

S. S. Prnce- ton. The letter was written to hia wife. whom he thought was at the hom of his parents on Wircon-un street.

As she re cently departed for San Francisco, the epistle was forwarded there, therefore the contents are not known at this time. His parents and sister exnect timr telling of the exact situation in the Chi nese empire, and will permit; the publish ing I the same. oocoooooooooooooooococooo Social and Personal oooooooooooooooooooooooo Mr. Arthur OuiltHTt will depart this evening for Minneapolis Minn. Attorney Inpalls is in Kenotha trying a apaint t-he N.

W. railway. Mrs. W. C.

Crawford of 8outh KnJf is among visitors stopping at Hotel Racine. 'Mi- Simmons of Fond du I-ac, Wi.t in the guest of Mis Suzette Decker, Lake avenue. Mr. and' Mrs. Will lioyd of Chicago were the guests of Owen J.

Kvans and family yesterday. Mr. Matt Sieich left for Norwood, Minnesota, to visit relatives and friends to be abnt a month-Mr. and Mr. C.

II. Ellsworth, of Itipon send Sunday in Racine with iL. L. II Ellsworth of Ann street. Miss Eva Water, of Chicago, is the of her sister, Eugene Northrop, at Hotel Racine.

Mi.s Henrietta Kil bourn departs to morrow morning for Massachusetts where she will take a three years course at Welleeley college. O. W. Morris, superintendent of the Cae company, is in the northwest experimenting with a new steam plow, which was recently invented- Frederick Robinson, of the Case T. M.

company, leaves this evening for the east. He will be accompanied by his son, who is to attend an eastern college, A letter from J. W. Hall and wife wo are visiting in the state of New York, states that Mr. JIall.is confined to his bed with illness at Verona, N.

Edwin S. Thomas, generally known as "Tcddv by his numerous friends, has again taken up a residence in Racine after an absence of six years in the south. He was instructor of gymnastics at Memphis, and later of Mobile, from which place he has just ar ved. Mr. Thomas will be welcomed back again by all, and will accept a pa pition in the Racine Y.

M. C. as phys ical director. E. II.

Rartlett of New Hampshire, vis Ited the eitv last week. He came to see his father-in-law and brother-in-law. Messrs. and Phillip S. Mayer, new residents of the Ih lle City, hut formerly of Mcllenry, 111.

Mr. Mayer came here 1at October and Is residing at 1116 Ir vim: Place. Mr. Rartlett is on his way to the Rlack Hills having secured a lu entire position at that place. He is accompanied ly Herlert Rartlett vho has extensive mining interests there an! nn of the hustlinsr sort.

He will make things lively. IVtahop Isaa L. Nicholson, his son Iae snd MUs Emily Hopkins arrived at his Milwaukee home from their trip to Europe. The bishop was greatly fatigued by the Journey and was unable to see anyone last night. Though the party arrived In New York a week ago yesterday and came from Gotham by eav stages, the bishop was entirely worn out.

The Rev. U. B. ftt. George and R.

RWrigTit of All Saints cathedra were at the brahops residence a short time last night THE JOl'BXAL FOR 1900. TTeekly Journal is a twelve-paga paper, contsiaiag interesting correspondence from county town mndyihe newi of tha adjacent county. andcounty iea.t up to the morning of publication, Thursday of each' week, The Weekly Journal contains every vreek. telegra phic reports of jm porta at national and atate. matters, and the market reports, revised by good authorities.

J'ha Weekly Journal endeavors to give the news of the day unbiased. Its miscellaneous news matter is compiled by competent writers, and the serial published from time to time are from the twst authors. Its correspondence are in-structod to jrive the news of interest from thrtr reactive town and local gossip free from ofTentiive personal allusions. The Weekly Journal is a handsomely printed paper and is a general favorite throughout the sections in which it circulates It alms to give the news of the day, foreign and domestic, in addition to the local news, in a readable form. The Weekly Journal is a family paper and will continue in its effort to give its headers every satisfaction possible.

The subscription price of the Weekly Journal is one dollar ($1.00) a year, in advance, aad the oreral premiums offered are valuable, These premium offers are intended for all frubaeribers alike, and subscribers who far any reason may Lapcn to be ia arrears obtain the premium desired by paying up all arrears and one year in advaiue. All premiums must be ordered at the tiros of paying for the paper. Otherwise they will not be sent or given. Should any publication continue seeding to any subscriber to whom it may have been ordered sent as a premium by us after the expiration of the one year agreed to by us, we request every such subscriber to at once refuse to take such publication out of his postoffice, instructing the postmaster to that effect. The Journal win in no event become responsible for the same after the year for which it has been duly paid.

The premium list is as The Weekly Journal and Conklins vest focket argument settler, leather binding, one year for $1.20. The Weekly Journal and Woman's Home Companion one year with "Panorama of our New PossessTOns, for $1.50. The Weekly Journal and Woman's Home Companion one year for $1.40. The Weekly Journal and Conkeys monthly one year for $1.23. The Weekly Journal and Woman's Home Companion one year and the new Home Illustrated Atlas of the World with limps in colors, 160 pages, for 1 60.

The Weekly Journal and Prof. lea-eon' Horse Itook. $1.00. The Weekly Journal and New York Weekly Tribune one year for $1.20. The Weekly Journal and New York Weekly Tribune six months, if received by May 1st, for Ooc.

The Weekly Journal and New York FemKWeckly Tribune six months if re-cci dveby May lt for 00c. The Weekly Journal and New York Tii-Wetkly Tribune one year for $1.75. The Weekly Journal and the Farm an I Hme one yar for $1.00. The Weekly Journal and Farm and Home one year, and Webster Pocket Dictionary Pocket Atlas of the World, $1.3.1, The Weekly Journal one year and the Family Phyirianp a valuable book for the household, 1.2.1. If required to be scut by mail, 12 cents additional for The Oihgo Weekly Inter Ocean with Weekly Journal both ono year for fl.no; Order Premium Wanted With Paper It is understood that no premium ordered will be cnt or given unless it is ordered or requested at the time of paying for the paper.

These premiums are sent or given as per announcement, with the proviso that they shall be specifically asked for at the time of paying for the paper. OCO9000COCO003O3O3O03O00 8 Reportorial Notes 45 in and out the city. 'COOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOO Furnaces are being overhauled and put in -order. It expected that the new gas plant be in operation some time in Octo ber. Subscriptions for the Galveston cyclone sufferers will be received at the Journal office.

James Rohan will exhibit a number cf his patent incubators at the Elkhcrn fair next week. During the work no than three thildren have been poisoned by getting hold of fly poison. Efforts will be made to bring Albert ILinck to Iia-cine on the ground that he is not mentally right The police are looking up the record cf an insurance agent whom it is believed swindled a number of physicians, Reports from various section of the country state that dogs have bitten and lilled many eheep the pat wcck A committee appointed by Mayor Hig-jgiaa are hard at work soliciting for the Oalve.Hton, sufferers Lemuvl Drown, nine year of age, was thrown from a horse at North Point Sunday. His noe vas broken and face cut. More plans and specifications are be-tn made for residences and store at present than at any rime in Cue just few years.

Racine Typographical Union received a telegram 1 bin morning urging the t'nion there ond aid to unfortunate printers at Galveston, TYxas, A hantlsome McKinley and Roosevelt banner ha been hung across Main street, between Fourth and Fifth treoU, and attracts much attention. It was made tv Benl 6canlan. Nearly one thousand huntoTV licenses have been Issued by County Clerk Chat. Bull thus far. this year, What the ma jority find to fdioot an this vicinity is a sutstery.

ExrCopgresvnan William Dudley, of Minneapolis, will addreea the Re- ACCEPTANCE irge Portion of Letter it Devoted to Imperialism. MONEY QUESTION THE PARAMOUNT ISSUE rnrchaaes of American Territory Cited la Defense or Policy la Philippine Roteatlen or lalanda Itefended Right aad JaaU NEW YORK, Sept. 17. Governor Roosevelt's letter of acceptance of the Republican nomination for vice-president was made puhlic yesterday. It is addressed to Edward O.

Walcott, chairman of the committee appointed by the Philadelphia convention to notify the vice presidential nominee Governor Roosevelt's letter follows closely along the lines of that of President McKinley in accepting the first place on the Republican ticket. In opening he maintains that the paramount issue is the money question and declares that the election of 3Ir, Bryan would plunge the country into financial and economic chaos. In this connection Gov ernor, Roosevelt turns aside to praise the administration of President McKin ley, under which, he says, the country has been blessed with a degree of prosperity absolutely unparalleled. ADMITS TRUSTS ARE AN. EVIL.

The problem of the trusts is an ex ceedingly difficult one and the difficulty is Immensely aggravated both by honest, but wrong-headed attacks in our whole industrial svsteni in the effort to remove some of the evils connected with it and by the mischievous advice of men. No good whatever is observed by in discriminate denunciation of corporations generally and of all forms of industrial combination in particular, and when this public denunciation is accompanied oy private membership in the great corporations denounced the effect Js, of course, to pive an air of insincerity to the whole movement. A Nevertheless, there are real abuses, and there is ample reason for striving to remedy these abuses. A crude or effort to remedy them would either be absolutely without effect or else would simply do dani-g. "The first thing to do is to find out he facts, and for this purpose publicity as to capitalisation, profit and else of port a nee to the public is the most useful The mere fact of this publicity would in remedy certain eil.

and, as to the others, it would in some cases point out the remedies. and would at least enable us to tell whether or not certain proposed reme. dies would be useful. The state, acting in its collective capacity, would thus firt find out the facts and then be able to take such measures as wisdom dic tated. Much can done by taxation Even more can be done by regulation, by close 'supervision.

and, the unpari.i excision of unhealthj', destructive and anti-social elements. The eparate state governments can do a great deal, and where they decline to co-operate the na tional government must step in. fiov. Roosevelt defended the isue of alim raised by the Democrats this rear aad says the history oi the ns tion is in large part the history of the nation's expansion and even during the revolutionary war the work of expansion went on. In 1S03, under President the greatest single stride in expannion that we ever took was taken by the purchase of the Louisiana territory, which includ ed a large portion of w)uthemr western and north western territory, embracing an area now comprising thirteen state, and was acquired by treaty and purchase under President Jefferson exactly and precisely as the Philippines have been ac- ouired by treaty and purchase under President McKinley.

The doctrine of the "consent of the governed was not held by President Jef- ieroon or any other sane man to apply to the Indian tribes in the territory thus acquired, nor was any vote taken of the white settlers in the region, although the transfer was bitterly opposed by both white and colored, and It was deemed necessary to send an armed force into the territory to prevent an insurrection. The doctrine tkat the 'constitution fol Iowa the flag was not then even consider. ed cither by Jefferson or by any other serious party leader, for it never entered their heads that a new territory should be coverned ot-ner than in the way in which the territories of Ohio and Illinois had already been governed under Wash ington and the ddcr Ada ma. The acquisition of Florida Is alo an analogous case. This was partly aequir.

ed by conquest and partly by purchase, Andrew Jackson being TTie mot promi ncnt figure in the acqisition. DENIES POLICY Or5TTLITAlUSM. "The simple truth is that there Is noth ing even remotely resembling 'imperial bra' or 'militarism Involved in the pres ent development of that policy of ex pension which has )ccn part of the his tory of America from the day when she became a nation. The words mean abso lutely nothing as applied to our present policy in thft Philippines, for this policy only Imperlanstto in the ewe that Jef ferson'a policy in Louuiana was imperial hdic; only military in the sense that Jackson's policy toward the Seminole or Custer toward the Sioux embodied mill the daya of the Indian wars the plains. Our army is relatively not as large as it was in the days of Wayne; we have not one regular for every 1,000 inhabitants.

There is no more danger of draft than there is of the re introduc tion of slavery. To turn over the islands to Aguinaldo and his followers woul JT not be to give self-government to the islanders; under no circumstances would the maioritv thus gain self-government. They would simply be put at the mercy of a syndicate of Chinese half-breeds, under whom corruption would flourish far more freely than ever it flourished under Tweed, while tyrannical pDressdon would ob tain to a degree only possible under such an oligarchy, ABOUT THE POPULATION. Superior Hat the Second Place But Many People Do Not Believe It Oshkoah Is Tery Sore What La Oosse Saya Mayor lllf Opinion of the Ceusaa. Hacine is the third largest city in the state of Wisconsin.

Milwaukee comes first, Superior second, Itacine third and either La Crosse or Oshkosh fourth. There are many people Oshfcosh and La Crosse who do not believe the census in Superior was correctly taken; that it was stuffed and that everything having two or four legs, including cats and dogs, was counted in. Be tuat as -X may the Washington official figures gives tnem over 31,000 people and it entitles them to second no matter if it is fair or not. A La Crosse telegram says: "La Crosse people are satisfied that. Hacine has been honestly enumerated and Ta the population that has been announced but no one can be found who has confi dence in the figures given out for Super ior.

They say it il a dear case of stuff ing the returns, that Racine is second, La Crosse third Ohkosh fourth ami Superior fifth on an honest enumeration. Ohkosh people are sorely disappointed and Mayor Mulva, in speaking of the matter declared that he was convinced that the enumeration ot Ushkou was incomplete and inaccurate, lie called at tention to theNorth park feature and as his opinion that the stanie. state of allairs would be revealed all over the city on investigation, aid he: I am informed that up at West Superior they enumerated everything that walked. whether on four legs or two. The larjr result could not have been, obtained in ny other way; and while- that manner of doing business is not to be commend ei, uont know that much worse than the slovenly way in which our own census waa irathered.

But no matter what the figures attempt or affect to show, Ohkoh is not merely the first. but the beat ciTv In the state, Racims of course, is also disappointed. Mayor Juggins has this to say about it I am pleased that Racine has made auch rapid strides in the pa ten years and has 20,100 people, and more than pleased that Oshkosh must take the fourth place, Of course we must concede that Went Superior beat by nearly 2,000 and gracefully take my hat off to that push ing and inarvelously growing rtty. I be lieve that in ten years hence Racine will lead all but Milwaukee. Just at present she is growing faster than ever in her history and I believe that Lakeside, south of the cily will soon be annexed, which will give us 1,000 more people.

Ten years ago West Superior was ninth the lint of citica of isconsin, those ranking at, and tne population of each were Ohkosh rtu Jtacinft 1 Kau Claire it vii 13J5I3 Fond du Lac ..1204 Superior LA CROSSE RANKS FOURTH Can Only Show a Gain of 3,805 Over 1890 Bringing Present Population to 28,895. AH doubts as to Racine's being1 entitled to rank third in. population of Wisconsin cities were put at rest this afternoon, when the following telegram was received stating that La Crosse was credited with only a population of WASHINGTON, Sept IT. The census bureau announce the population ot Ia Crosse at 28.803, as against in 181X). An increase of 15.17 ler cent.

This settles the standing of the four Wisconsin cities which aspired to second place I A Crosse drops from the second city In 1800 to fourth city in 1900, while being passed by Superior ami Racine. The rank and population now stands as fob lows: Milwaukee 293.313 Superior Sl.tfcH) lUcine Ia Crosse 2H.8H6 Oshkosh VIIERE- OMAHA'S PEOPLE WtNT. WASHINGTON, Sept 17. The census bureau announces the population of South Omaha, Keb.f at 21,001 as against 8,002 in 1890, an increase! 222.5! per cent. Full telegraphic reports ia The Journal, SENT TO PRISON.

Youthful Burglar Sent to the Reformatory at Green Bay For i Long Time. Tliis afternoon Fred Witkowsky pleaded guilty in the Municipal court to burglarizing the home of John E. Bevk on Sixth street and was sentenced to the Stat Reformatory at Green Bay for a term of not les than three years, nor more than eight years. xWitkowky is the young fellow who robbed a barber shop at Rochester for which he spent two months at Waupun and nine months at Green Bay. Judge licit read the prisoner a severe lecture and said that sympathy was only extended to him en account of his youth and by request of the district attorney.

Under other circumstances he would have been sent to Waupun for a good long term. I FOUND HIS CLOTHES. Mam Drowned Near Keioaha Thought to bo From Milwaukee The clothing of the man who wai found drowned near Kenosha a few days ago, has been discoereL The garments consist of an undershirt, white linn nhirt, dark striped trousers, a black vest, bine serge skeleton coa tand a light col-blue serge skeleton coat and a light col-bo n. A nickel was all the money found Two pawn tickets for a watch and a ring led to an investigation, which developei that th eman had pawned the articles with a broker doing bsnes at West Water street, Milwaukee. The name given was George IL Brown, but no such person is reported msing.

There waa nothing ele found in the cf ferta that would lead to identification, though the body will bo hold for a week or 'so yet. WALWORTH COUNTY FAIR. Oldest Association la the fttato Hold hibltat Kihorn, The Waiwth covnty fair at Klkhorn tomorrow, SepU 18, will be an exhibition bvthe oldest county societr in the state. The grounds were never in such perfect order. The track should meet the wishes of turfmen and it may be safely predicted that the cahibition will be the most creditable ever held.Xan Wilkes and Huming Bird, 2:25 and 2:22 respectively, will appear at the fair every day, led on the track by the re spective doir driver.

Max and Rex. The football game Friday afternoon between Beloit college and Whitewater Normal school will ajrain be contested. Fiskea trick horse Decryon, will perform every day before the praml stand and the trot ting events scheduled will make each day a field dan Boston Journal (Rep.) Mr. Olney's letter will arouse ten torpid Republicans for everyone doubting Democrat whom it will disturb. 17b Yen thsB Profits Wo are tho laxreat mannfactar era ot Vehicles and Harness in the Wo Ship Anywhere For examination.

We make 178 styles of vehicles and Ci tries of harness This advertisement will appear only a few time you may bo reading the last inser- tion shows ererr Vehicle and Harness we maxe and gives prices IT'S FREE, The profits between the man-, ijf KJ ufactarer and consumer STVr fej sine larrra Wm Ml Vn Ms Wmm wlta W. 1 jra. a Ju MtWifm wita Ka I exclusively For 27 years we hare conducted business on this plan We giro you better quality for tho earno money or the earns quality for money than the dealer jobber or supply agent. 1 ST. 7-Estettloa Trp Pxormj vita aubla fgadfin, lawcnp.

eurtelns. ui mv mmmflmi to mm So mm Tvkm fne mmrm mn mut prcm Oar rtM, Elkhart Garriogo ondilnrnoss anufeeturing Go. ELKHART, INDIANA..