Racine Journal from Racine, Wisconsin • 7

THE RACtttX 2.TJOUB29AXi 'XIlIJEfclJATr. BCTTKMJKKIl 20, 1900 HEAVY LOSS are also busy bore. Sir. Robert rRcairn, superintendent of five division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, is 'still THE HOUSEHOLD, FAMILY CIRCLE AND THE TABLE. OWW WW VW SWSy SySvSy WVWVWWW WW WW WW is a poor rule that doesn't work both Mill! half a pint of milk which has been of milk which ha been boiled with a tablespoonful or rice flour; season the soup with, ftal, pepper and a little grated nutmeg; atir in about a dessertspoonful, of choppeoT parsley, and aa soon as it is thoroughly hot send it to the table, accompanied by sippeta of fried bread.

Custard Roy ale. For Uie custard, season two whole eggs with a little white pepper and salt and mix them with two tablespoonful of cream; color half with drop or two of carmine; pour the two custards into two cups ami stand the a piece of paper in a slew pan three parts full of boiling water, and let them steam till firm; then turn them out ani when cold slice the custard and stamp the slices out in rounds the sixe of a dime; rinse in warm water and use. Be careful when cooking the custard that only the surrounding water bofls, for should the custard itself boil it will not cook smoothly. French Fried Kssrs. The French fry 1 For Infants and Children.

The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature For Over Thirty Years ha? ethe raot quiet and orderly town of its size in the Uniteu States. Superior City Is rtoad. An Associated Pres tclejrram receiTl later thi afternoon dashed Raclne'a fiond hope to the ground, as they pare rat the cold rtatLUt which will od for the next tea years, and from which there is no appeal, that the Lake teupexior city bar paaaed us in the race and shows up with 31,091 inhabitants, as the following telegram indicates: WASHINGTON, D. Sept. 15.

Tha Census bureau announces the population of Superior City, as 31,091, vgainat 11.980 in 1S00, an increase cf 159.46 pel cent. WILL RUN FULL BLAST. Bella City Flour Mill to Start Octo ber 1st and Run Night and Day, The Bella City flour mTJ, whiA has been closed so many months, wul atari up full blaat on or about OrU 1, and ma night and day. The property reecntly changed hands and the interior of the mill has been overhauled and gottw in proper haje for a busy fall and winforr. Mr.

Black, the manager, ia a prsctiral buine man, aud intends to puh the business for all thtTe is in iU T3e mill fcs without an1 exception one of tAe finest, equipped in the state of Wiwonsin, and tbe grades of flour turned out second to no otner on ths market. The people of Racine will be pleased to learn that the bnucs te to be reenrmsk It is certainly tho duty of merchants to encourage the new managrmrrU Wrth a brand of flour that eqtmls all ethers, there should be a markrt in and svbeut the city to keep the nail busy year around. Tho Journal bespeaks a grod word for the new management and sincerely hopes that the meecbanU of Racine will do all in their power to encounage tho same Mrs. irary EEen Lease of Kansas to prominent in the cause of Populism ser eral years ago, ds now eametiy at work trying to undo a much as possible of her micSiievous doings. Mr.

Leae has been doJivaring ome very forcible speeches in Kansas ia faror of tne Ro puiioan party, and he lias been greeted with very large audiences. Wisconsin Republicans bWieve in plea ty of confidence and also believe a vote in the ballot box is worth a dozen oq the outside. -V- If you wish to be posted on tbe polit-Jcal happenings of the country, subscribe for The JwimaL Only 50 cents a month. for its Purify, Strcncth znd General for the, toikt As a remrcTv. it intlammatioru X' en ssiauueanta mS ka s.

of M'W In USG tom with the Carnegie and President Caaaatt watching developments at one London hotel while the Ba Hi more and Ohio people have their headquarters at another hostelry. Both parties are confident that on contiftmt, if Ml EatfL Every American consul in Europe hat been set to work to supply stetistie as tho PoewfljilHr af ftodinsr a narra. "Ths rat drawback." mid a promi- raamber of the Baltlaora aad Ohio syndicate, "is lack ot transportation. If Messrs. Carnegie and pitcaim can equip fleet of veeia spedaJty constructed for carrying coal, such as our iron ore and fleeta, and give through rata from the eoai mines to Marseilles and Odessa, the United States would hav tho Euro pean eoai market at tier feet for all time." rATEFOTSTS 6UOCESSOR.

1 As to the period as to whether Lord Salisbury has extended Lord Paixnce fots'a ear-rice aa Britiah ambaaaador ex- pires la a few months there are many conjecture aa to who will succeed hint Washington. 6lr Ury Howard, who -a wnwcwm -a rtralitforwi diplomat uch rHr American lilt to dml 'itb" more tAn mentioned 'wr ed mors than oae at the British legs won aanizifxon ana ais wue is a daughVT of the lata George W. lUgya, of aaMngton, lie waa born lt3, and entered the diplomatio service Ju SHE WAS ARMED WITHREYOLYER Mrs. Titlow Thies Runs a Constable and Blacksmith Off Farm with Gun, WERE THERE TO ATTACH A YOUNG COLT TWaaas Bf orgvnfton Had a Claim and Ell-aha Lower Waa tha ComtablTrable mtd-CtM Ib Court Todaj An interesting case from the town of Raymond came up In the Municipal court this morning. It was that of the Bute of Wisconsin against Mrs.

Titlow Thies, charged with pointing a rerolrer at Elisha Lower, a town constable of Raymond. The trouble commenced some two years back- Thomas Morgensen, the vil-Ufe blacksmith, had a claim against Mr. Thies. Property waa attached iut it appears not sufficient to satiafy the clainu Thies went and got the property back and he was arrested but the case was settled in soma manner. This week.

Constable Lower and Mr. Morgensen went to the Thies farm and levied on a cow and a buggy. Thie was not enough and they went back after a suckling colt. Ther did not firmra en oonoattion. ht Mrs.

Thies appeared on the scene. In brr nand he carried a mm and she flourished it and threatened to cxtenub Bate sorucone and the constable and ill, Mortensen left the placa in a hurry amd without the colt. Mr. Lower came to the city and had a warrant Issued for tha arrest of Mrs. Thies, charging her with pointing a re volver at him and threatening to ahoot Under Sheriff Robert Mutter want out to the Thies farm and served tha warrant, but did not bring in Mrs.

Thies, she promising to come in at 10 o'clock this morning. Mrs. Thie state that aha did not point tha revolver at Constable Lewr, nor did tho threaten him, but that she had the gun for Morgenaoa. and that she ordered him off tha farm and 4 id threaten him, and would hare peppered him had he attempted anything and aot left tha place. Mr.

Thies Is tho farmer who has commenced an action against Jens Larsen and Peter B. Nelson. In his complaint Thies alleges that he purchased ten acres of land of Mr. Jensen for a valuable consideration, and it was deeded to htm, but that be failed to record the ded. After this Mr.

Jensen deeded the property to Peter B. Kelson and he recorded same at the register of deeds' flics. )I allege that tha defendant well knesr of the first deed, and that they are attempting to defraud him of hia title to the land and offering it for sale to innocent parties. The dead be claims to have secured on Feb. 16, 1899, and that on July 5 of tha same year Mr.

Jensen deeded the property to Mr. Nelson. The property is valued at $75 an acre. A hang of venue was taken from the Municijkk) court to Justice Sh'eTs court where the, case is now on trial. OBITUARY, Swell.

David Tarker Soaell, age! 11 years, died at tha home of his parents 1129 Wisconsin street yesterday afternoon scarlet fever. The funeral was held from ths residence at 2i30 o'clock this afternoon I Local candidate are Juttas much snip- ported in tha aupport by the party pros I of the general ticket and Republican prln- ciples. It is tha straight ticket that help them ail Tha support of the prea- Went and platform is a tower of strength ctfcTfc OF OFFICERS Startling Death Rata In the British Army in Africa. TRANSVAAL WAR TAKES PRECEDENCE OVER CHINA Probability That Mr. Yerkea May Control KWetrla Railway Hyitoi Lm4ob American Coal Magnate Are Hustling For Orders LOXDOX, Sept.

1900, the Associated clear-cut issua is again discernible in the confu sion surrounding the Oihaaea difficulties, there may be a reawskening of real inter-eat, but st present China holds qui to a Moondary place in the public mind in WtrUtwi. The carl i amenta rr catnrarn la in full swing, but Lord Salisbury has not yet Ukea ih country into his eon- to ballotln dar. n4 tho con-1 ti.tnT I peaking that i. rtinf on in erery con- itatuency an academic tinge, bo, Ureal I brilain, lacking a mors interesting topic, has returned to tho consideration of the war in South Africa? and the newspapers are eagerly scanned for signs of the real tatCii.crrt. The claims hitherto nitute that the British 'losses in South Africa have been snwU'as compered with thoe of other campaigns appear to need vision iudinnsr from recent calcuUtions made by a well known arturj, who finds that the cfflcers in South Africa end of tbe campaign, as Great Britain tired of carnage.

President Krugex'a dramatic retreat ha led the commenta tors to reann ounce the cloae of the war, but the long lists of casualties and in hospital, aggregating 200 a week, which continue to fill up Use bulletin boards at the War ctfiee, belle their Tr.I per thousand hare bert killed rr hare died from wounds, 30.6 per thou tand of the ofKtis have died frvra eu-eae, while of the men 19 per thousand have been killed or died from wounds, and 31.8 hav died from disease These startling statistics not only iiustrate that while the ofboers and men have suffered -approximately equally from disease, the risks the officers in action have been hugely disproportionate, and also that the rate of mortality in 6outh Africa is miwh greater than in the Franco-German war. Kruger's millions axe the aubect of direspectful paragraphs and long narratives of dispraise. The lowest estimate of his wealth is 1,000,000 invested abroad, whila some calculators figure "hts wealth at 000. The Transvaal government aup- posed to have two or three million pounds in continental banks, whkfti will be hoarded by the managing committee, Dr. Ley da says, for a future rising when England is in aUiof dimeuhies, R.VPID TRANSIT IS LONDON.

Ail kinds ot rumors are current regarding tho coming of American enter prites and capital to relieve ondoRs congested traffic. That the metropolis ia far behind every provincial center in many things that go ta make up a mod- em city is beginning to be realised by Englishmen as well as by Americans, and a demand arising for new blood American or otherwise cspabte ot solving transit problems. One had only to attempt a journey to the chy this week to realize the costly delays, and Taxations to which business is subocted under present conditions. The main artery, Trafalgar Bquare to tha Bank, is so torn up that it takes cabs and busses thirty or forty minutes to corer a ourney of less than two miles. Connected with all this congestion ia the great problem of housing the working classes, at which the closest students of London's social problems are aghast, though they readily perceive that the only remedy aa In tha case of lessening the congestion of the street, lies in wide-spreading net-wwk of rapid transit, which, under tSe county council rules, must hereafter be subter ranean.

London, therefore, will gladly welcome American aid; and there is no lack of Indications thst Americans are actively seeking investments in tikis and other There scarcely a hotel in London that does not contain aa important representative of some American industry or enterprise which he is actively engaged in promoting. There is much gossip over the statements thst Mr. Charles T. Yerkes of Chicago, and New York, has secured control of the stock of the Charing Cross, Kuaton and Ilampstead Cnderground Railroad, and it is hinted that the denial made in this connection Thursday by Mr. Smith, the secretary of the company, as already ca bled to The Associated Press, is by so means conclusive It is pointed out that there are some evidences of truth in these report and Mr YerkeV friends openly declare that ha has not only secured this valuable opening but that his coming to London means that will control the electrical traction system of tha metrop olis.

Nor is London the only place where American capitalist are tngaged in electrical enterprises. The next few day will probably aoe the completion of plans for the construction and eonaoUdatkra of a system of 10 miles of ubwaa lines connecting Manchester, LivsarpooU Boltsto and a score of smaller towns the most populous district of northern Inland. I tu project is ra ia Hands of Messrs, "Tom" ani Albert Johnson, of hew Vork. FIELD FOR AMERICAN' COAL. American, coax ima rsurcaa E2 jwa is to a oil sltnfcitlng CToodandReula- tiess ktA neither Optuariorptirie vet KOT NAIICOTIC.

Jv lit SJ- AocfcclGcmdiY for ConsUM- Uoa, Sour Stomach.DiarrhckA. Worms jCotmasioas.Fcvcrish cess end Loss or Sleee NTTW YOIUC. 4 tXACT COPT Of WAAFPCB. RACINE AHEAD OF OSHKOSH His 718 More Inhabitants Her Northern RivaL Than SUPERIOR CITY'S ENORMOUS GAIN Petalailoa Glvea Oat aa 31,091, a Gaia of ISt.se Per Cent. WhlrU Will V-aomatalj Maka Uer Second CltxlatbStat.

Ten years ago, the city of Oshkosh had a larger population than Racine and its people predicted great things and even went so far aa to ridicule lUcine. At that time it was said that Oshkosh counted the people in its grave yard, but of course there was no definite proof to that effect. accused Racine of padding the list by running in several hundred strangers just long enough to count them as inhabitants. Of course Racine could only grin and say nothing, ing. La Crosse also laughed at Racine be- oauae she fell to fourth place.

The oth 6y whn the returns came in from Washington that Racine had people Oshkosh again claimed that be wxnua lead ujc lieUe Uty and said, wit until we get our returns.H Wall, the returns came in todsy and here is the telegram: Special to the Daily Journal i WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. The census bureau announces the population of Osh-kosh. Wis at against 2S3d in 1890. an increase of 23.89 per cent.

This gives Racine just 718 more peo ple than the saw dust city and all of their claim in the past few weeks are knocked down. There is only one more city Sn the state that bad the nerve to claim larger population than Racine, outside of Milwaukee and that is SHiperior. The returns for Superior as announced today is 31,091 an dthe ntrvc of Superior is justified. That the people of Racine are jubilant over the rapid strides the city has made during the past ten years is but mildly expressing it. In 1890 the census showed us at 21,014.

With 29,101" this year the gain is in ten years is 8 and the gain per cent is 1 It denotes that we are stretching out to metropolitan proportion. Our mami- facturing institutions are increasing and Endorsed By physiclaxa Erctllenrt Inviooratino linYinc. or after exercise "controls Jul pain bleeding; ad f0 HOW MUCH WATER TO DRIMv. i Youth Companion: When it -is con- aidcred that the body is made up very largely of water it can readily be uu-derrttood how important to health is a constant supply of this fluid. Many people have a notion that the drinking of water in any amount beyond that actually necessary to quench thirst is injurious, and.

acting on this belief, they endeavor to drink as little as possibles The notion, however, is wide of the, truth Drinking freely of pure water is a mo: efficacious means not onlv of preserving health, but often of restoring it when failing. All the tissue of the body need wacr, and water in abundance is necessary alsj for the: proper performance of every vital funvtion. Cleanliness of the tissues with, in the body Is as neesary to health nd comfort a cleanliness of the kii water -tends to inspire te one as tnjly as doe the other It dissolves the waste material which would otherwise T-heae wasta materials are often act collect in the body, and moves, it in tho MriouA exeretious ualty poisons, and many a headache, many rheumatic pain and aches, many aleeple nights and lUtless days and many attacks of the 'WueV arc due eolely to the circulation in the blood cr depoit 5n the tissues of these waste ma terials, which cannot be got rid of le cause of an insufficient aupply of water Water is ac-ued '-of making fst and people with a tendency to roqmlenee avoid it for that rcaon. But this is not strictly true. It does undoubtedly ofcu increaso the weight, hut it does so because it improves the, digestion, therefore more of tho food eaten is utilized and turned into fat and flesh.

But excessive fat, what we call corpulence, is not a sign of healthbut of faulty digestion and assimilation, and systematic water drinking is often employed as a nf reducin? the superfluous fat, which it sometimes does with astonish big rapidity. JUDGMENT IN EXERCISING. A reader aMcs ay: if systematic physical axercise is utiri able one home dirties, keen her in constant state; of WMnnoM. The vouniz woman of sev- enty remarks that no woman should permit such a state of affair. It i easy to understand that in the too frequent cases where there is a small income and a large family the housewife must work with little or no outside assistance.

Even then, however, she owes something to herself, and should remember also her family will suffer through her unwise ami exaggerated devotion to duty- Even in the smallest and most frugal household a careful systematizing of work should make it possible for the mother to rest an hour in the morning and another in the afternoon. Better a Blight accumulation of dut than constant Better plain ood. than overworked nerve. Better simple dres for 'lf and little ones than strained eves and resulting headaches. Systematvo exenise taken in the morn-ingbefore dressing puts ones muscles in cood working order and lessens the ten dency to fatigue.

When tho morning exercise is wot ible one should i ry to noon, The het ioMtMe way is to undTCs deliberately and don a loosa cown. then take long, deep breath and inhale slowly, standing erect, whh chet thrown out'and chin'drawn in Repeat this six or eight times. While bmithing naturally start with 4h arms extended 1o the front, foive them ltackward and downward in the cWvor to touch the back 'of the finger irw ihi Vait line at the back. Of course it cannot be done at hrst, or a week, but a repetition of the exercise ten or fifteen times a day for perhaps a month will enable one usually to accomplish the feat. RUSSIAN TFLV.

One housewife, the flavor of whose tea is like ne. petal and the color of a beautiful aitfl, uses only Ilusn-ian caravan tea, a i)l prepare it in true Uuian style. The eartlien teapot is firrt; rinsti thoroughly witTi boiling water, which i allowed io remain in it until theteapot i heated. Then the tea is put into the teapot about a teaspoonful to even-four four or five person and just enough boiling water turned over it lo supply the family. Next it covered with the tea coney and allowed to stand for five minutes on the hot HJ of the atove from which the blaze been turned.

The coev continues to cover the teapot during the meal. CARK OF LIKEXS-, linens that have been stained by or coffee may be cleansed by njoitenin them over the fumes of a small piece of burning sulphur or a few sulphur match es. wash immenuteiy wuu water in which a little ammonia or soda han been dissolved. Stains that nothing elne will remove are otten taken out by the vapor ariin from burning sulphur, the material must be washed thoroughly at once, 'IT DOBSXT BOTH Brandon, Kecord: In Norway cirl must have a certificate that she can ckik lefore he can br married. The law of Norway are all rijyhl in that re aped, but they are Mienuwnen it come- to the bridegroom pnentlnffh certiflcate that he can keep up a house and provide wncrewithal for the wjfe to cook, It a ways.

SUMMER COMPLAINT. Mix one teaspoonful of ground cinna mon with one-lourtn teaspoontul ot aie rat us and one teaspoonful of sugar. Pour on boiling water and let it remain until cool and then add one ounce ot tincture of rhubarb. The dose is from one-half to a full wineglass. Another remedy is made from an ounce each of camphor, capsicum, tincture of rhubarb, opium and peppermint.

It to be tak en fu milk and water, twenty drops for an adult and five for a child, the dose re peated every two hours until relieved. USE BOILED OR INSTILLED WATER ONLY IF XFX'BSSAUY. August Ladies Home Journal: Boiled water or distilled water ahoutd not be ued either by grown people or children unless there is danger from contamination from the water in ordinary use. Pure cold water is preferable. A ciiild mar be given a glaa of cool, never ice, water the first thing in the morning say half an hour before breakfast; and may aUo take a glais on retiring.

IREFUL IirXTS. Horhound candy is very deirable for a throat cold. A tablespoonful of dried hoarhound leaves steeped in' a half cupful of boiling water. When perfectly cold strain off the liquid and turn into kettle. Add to it a pound of granulated sugar and a teaspoonful of vinegar.

Boil gently, without stirring, and remove any scum that may rise tq the tip. When the candy becomes brittle in cold water take immediately from the fire and pour into a buttered or plate. Mar into squares while while it is warm, It should be of a clear, beautiful brown color. Here is also a recipe for some simple coughdrops: Boil two pounds of granulated frugar, one-half pint of water and one-quarter teaspoonful of cream of tartar to the sofl-crack degree. Keep the aides of the saucepan clear.

Add a half pound of fine fresh butter and one-half ounce of ground ginger; let boil to the hard-crack degree, turn out onto a large platter when cool enough to turn up the edges, add twenty drops of good lem- on extract ana nan an ounce or wm ground tartaric acid; work the whole well together pull it out and cut up into cushions with a pair of scissors. These may be bottled, dusted with a little powdered sugar to keep them from sticking. "What is a good cure for mildew in clothes writes a friend. The best thing is to ue an ounce of prevention in time. When the evil is done, however, there is no use in crying over spilled milk, though must be admitted that any agent pow erful enough "to remove mildew or blue mold from linen is apt to injure the fabric.

A solution of the chloride of lime, such as may be used for bleaching, is perhaps the let remedy. A tablespoon- ful should be dissolved in gallon of cold water by stirring with a wooden stick. Soak the injured garment in this prepar. ation, movintf it about oi-caMonally until tho htaiiw mm. Innwr vUible.

then I rine very thoroughly changing tho wa ter several times j-v (Jilt picture franim may le brightened by taking sufficient flower of. sulphur to give a golden tinge to a pint of water, and in this boil three bruised onion. cUrnn otT thi liquid and with kf when cold wash tho gilding with a 'soft bruh, A butlers trick, for polishing tine glaaa is, according to an exchange, to dust it over with a bag in which ia a little powdered indigo or other blue. Afterward, the glaM is rubbed hard1 with a piive of chamois. Eittjriy spools are nice to use to hang towels and clothing on.

lriva nails1 through them so the head will siitk in the enl of the spool. No danger of rust using them. To prevent lampwicks from smoking they should be soaked km vinegar and then thoroughly dried. It is said that they will never smoke this process is adopted. To remove the tops of fruit jars that cannot be started by, hand, sip a cloth in very hot water and apply to the out-Hhle of the cap; this will cause it to pand.

4 To remove rustt on steel make a paste of emery powder and kerosene; rub on, and let stand a little while; then polish wk.h oil. To remove paint splashes on window glas moisten the spots with a atrong solution of soda, then rub hard, A cup of strong coffee will remove the odor of onions from the breath. To remove spots from tan shoesf or bicycle saddles rub lightly with a Irag dipped in alcohol, then wash whh soap and water, and finish with ordinary rus-fct leather polish. Potato Soup. Cut half a pound of preJcti potatoes into alkies (they should bo veiKhed ufter Ix-ing peeUsl) and put thom into a tew pan with an ounce of butler, an onion and a turnip, aliccd, and a few pieoea of celery; cover the pan and let the vegetables simmer for ten minirie without becoming in the lwnt brown.

Tlien pour in a quart of white tH-k (the liquor in which a piece of mutton or a ftArl hn ben boiled will answrr tha mrpe)t'and ftfUr it has boiled up let simmer until he vegetables are quite leiuler. Remove the onion and pass the potato, through a seive; re- turn the puree to the etewpan and add a on a I eggs In an earthen or mher dish that can sent to the table. Butter the dish break irrto a wufHeien't number of eggs and set on top of the 4ov for two or three minutes. Cooked in thi way eggs have none of the objectionable qualities of ordinary fried eggs. For the garnishing of six eggs put a half ounce of butter in a frying pan, add a mall minced onion and four ounces of minoed calfs liver; toss over a good fire for seven or oitfht" minute, season with nalt, peppfr and placa in a mound at either end of the dih.

Coffee Mold. This, wUl be found nearly aa delicious as coffee jelly made with gelatine. For each pint of liquid coffoe lava what chances to be left in the pot from one or two meals) dissolve one tablespoonful of in a small-portion of the coffee; heat remainder to boiling point, stir in the cornstarch and cook two or three minute. Pour into cold, wet mold and serve with whipped cream or simply with sugar and cream. Some prefer to add sugar to the coffee, but the jelly does not seem quite so firm.

It makes a pretty contrast when served with a junket. Novelty Salad Put into a sated dish two apples chopped fine; over this a layer of powdered sugar, a layer of English walnut meats two bananas sliced fine, powdered sugar again, two orange, sliced fine, and over all pour the juice of two lemons thickened with granulated sugar, as much as it will absorb. Chill thoroughly before serving. Fine. AX UNANSWERABLE DOCUMENT.

New York Tribune: President Me Kinley's letter accepting the Republican nomination is a document which places the Democratic candidate under obliga tions to stop phrase-making and soberly tell what Mr. McKinley could have done, what he himself could hare done could lie have occupied the executive chair, to avoid the present situation iu the Philippines and a-aaev the country from the menace of imperialism about which he is so much concerned. The President gives all the attention to his paramount iswue that he could ask, and feives it in the form of a careful review qt events from the beginning of the war with Spain, showing convincingly how every step of the government of necessity followed from what had gone before and how impossible it was for any ad ministration regardful of national honor anil 4klVtlfM 1 o'ipaon to utavrcns irom WlUt done. Glibly tothe tongue Mr. Bry.in comes the cant about militarism and the conquest of a people struggling tj bo free, but it is safe to say that he would be aa diary about meetimr the definite question raised in Mr.

McK'n-ley's letter as he ha about toiling wimn-er he will at once order home the troops and leave his Tagalog allies to what says is their rightful freedom, or whether or not he will force silver dollars on creditors desiring gold if he is mad5 President The extended extracts from instruct iona atad correspondence which the president gives show beyond a doubt our absolute good faith in dealing with the Tagalogs and their absolute bad faith in dealing with us. The president gives the largest part of his attention to Mr. Bryan's paramount issue, but he does not neglect other topics. Particularly noticeable is his treatment of tho silver question, proving free silver to be the. immediate menace which the three parties supporting Mr.

Bryan are united to force upon the country Everything that waa dangerous in, the Chicago platform ia still dangerous, for it has been reaffirmed in soberness and in the face of the teaching of four years. Everybody who waa for sound money in has reason to be for sound money now, and, in spite of all the demagogic outcry about imperialism, has no reason to desert the party through which was found safety for the country then, aa it can alone be found now. Condition off Rrlno Ranks, The atatement of the Racine banks aa ptiblihei in Fridays Journal ia a gratifying exliibit of not only their soundness but of the material welfare that has abided with Racine and. its continued growth. The sprepate loans and discounts foot up stocks and securities own- ed, $258577; due from other banks and banker, caah on hand, There is duo to other banks and bank er deposits, undb vided profits, surplus capital stock, $500,000, In comparison with the lat statement in June the loans and diacounta show a decrease of due from other banks, 1 5, 000 increase; cash increase, $18,000.

Iue to oiker banks, increase $700; increase in deposits, undi- I vided oronts. decreaae. $62,000. I During the interim the Union National bank has gone into liquidation, the Frrst I ativual having purchased its business lpnc3r Used Internally and Externally. CAUTION: JRcfnao thm wcair, srfcr Wifcii HAMclprepMrntionm reprfentet to be "tiieMmo VOXD'S ItXTRACT onr and generally conUtn 'wood tloohol," a deadly poon.

JMnd'a Extrmct a aoIJ OSLV in SliAIED bot enclosed In bnu wrapper, Wi Stsmct Crr, ms A YhS. WKI)S EXTRACT OIKTMKXTcaras itehiar or Meed tag rilea however severe, it is a specincta.