The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], March 04, 1897, Image 2

About The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932

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The Manitowoc Pilot
THURSDAY. MARCH 4. 1K97.
Senator Chandler can outdo the most
rampant eilvente as a calamity howler.
He seems to have mastered the art.
Speaker Reed has lost popularity by
Lie extreme desire to stop extravagance.
Seemingly the way to become popular is
to disregard public interests.
Tillman’s pitchfork has been rusting
from disease. On Monday he burnished
it up and impaled Senator Hawley. A
personal encounter was prevented by the
interference of senators.
Chatm-et Depew will not lie present
at the inaugural ceremonies- It is said
be does not feel kmdh' toward the ad
ministration because or his failure to se
cure the mission Ip St. James.
The first attempt to oust I’ingreo from
the office of Mayor of Detroit, failed on
a technicality. The court held that the
action should be brought by the attor
ney general and not by an individual.
A North Dakota farmer has discovered
a means of increasing the fertility of hens
It is to feed them newspapers soaked in
soar milk. That is truly a Dakolaian
idea, about on a level with the prevailing
industrial ideas there.
The powers of Europe have sent their
ultimatum co Greece. The demand is
evacuation of Crete within six days,
otherwise coercive measures will be used.
The foreign admirals ordered the Greek
warships to quit Cretan waters. The
Grecian commodore spiritedly replied
that he obeyed such orders only as came
from his own government. 7lie Europ
ean powers would find very little home
support in coercing Greece.
And now it is said that the rotary
engine which was bringing millions
to its fortunate inventor, is a good
deal of a myth and that the millions
were all in your eye. St. Paul knew
whereof ho spoke when he declared
that all men are liars. But they seem
to be outdoing themselves in this
particular the last few years.
Congress in framing the immigration
bill acted in perfect accord with the pro
lection spirit which thinks we can dis
criminate against foreign countries in
commercial intercourse without provok
ing retaliatory measures. Canada pur
Doses to slap back at ns if this becomes a
law. and Canada is acting perfectly right
in doing so. We cannnot bo perpetually
asking everything while showing a nig
gardly sp’cit in giving.
Corbett and Fitzsimmons are improv
ing their opportunity to the fullest.
Conditions at present give interest to
their utterances and they ere “uttering”
to beat a frenzied red squirrel. The
newspapers are giving tnem first class
positions too. “top of column” and away
from advertising matter. It must be said
injustice to the newspapers that they
contain no other class of news so eagerly
read.
It is now reported that Captain Gen
eral Weyler has resigned because of the
release of Sanguiily. It will be well for
people to take this with a grain of allow
ance. Sanguiily has been released. There
is evidence of this beyond reports from
Cuba. Otherwise the report would be
untrustworthy. But as for Weyler’s res
ignation. the report coming from Cuba,
it is best to postpone judgment until
Weyler is seen outside of Cuba.
Senatoh Sfoonhs was quite warmly
welcomed in Washington on his arrival
there last week. It is not difficult to dis
cover the reason for this. This senator
never lost Pis simplicity of manner by
his election. After the election of last
fall when the logic of the occasion left
him without a competitor, the modesty
of hie demeanor won the favor of political
opponents. Senator Spooner has not
been spoiled by success and thus has
built a foundation for future success.
Akd now congress is busy again digni
fymg prize fighting by giving it attention.
A bill has been introduced to prohibit ac
counts of prize fights by mail or tele
graph. What a holy people are we! There
is more degradation in observing a
drunken man reel along the streets, more
danger of moral corruption in things
which ‘"society” fosters than there is in
reading a detailed account of a prize
tight. If we had attained that state of
moral perfecrion that an account of a
prize tight would be offensive, prevention
would be proper. The men apparently
anxious to suppress this news will be
grievously disappointed March IS if the
daily papers do not give the news of the
mill.
\\ hen teachers are heard from,their
real opinion on the “dollar tax” is
readily ascertained Dogs, saloons
and teachers are the evils to l> sup
pressed by special taxation, or rather
license. The preamble to the bill
should have read: “A bill to suppress
educational effort ”
Why have the teachers been silent
on this subject until action is of no
avail? \\ hy do they not now learn
who stilled this bill and use all their
influence to stifle him? Those who
take kicks thankfully, seldom receive
aught else.
The newspapers which are making fun
of Bryan Deeanse of hie visit to Washing
ton and the talk of “what might have
been" are more foolish than he and he
has been making a pretty thorough fool
of himself ever since the election. Uis
lecture tour was bad enough but his
book is madness.
Still, foolish as Bryan has proved him
self, those who are apotheosizing Mc-
Kinley are simply climbing the ladder of
folly. It is no argument in favor of the
gold standard to state the feelings Mr.
Brvan had when he visited Washington
and whether he thought of what migh;
have been. or not. True.be wrote a book
and thereby realized the wish of Job for
his enemy. Bat those who seek to make
capital out of Bryan's daily comings and
goings are- well just as foolish ns he is.
I he determination to enforce economy
may yet reach the granting of pensions
This heavy expense to the government
began in a email way, but has grown to
such dimensions that now the amount
paid in pensions does not fall far short
of what the government expends in the
conduct of its affairs. There is no mili
tary establishment in tne world more
costly than the pension roll of the United
States. There are more people on the
pension rolls than there were soldiers at
any one time in the armies of the union
The burden seems to lie increasing rather
than diminishing. Would it not lie wise
to lei a little good sense displace senti
ment in future dealings in this mat
ters?
The brntai and disgusting bicjcle con
' test at Chicago lust week makes prize
fighting appear respectable by contrast.
It was simply a test of human capacity
for suffering. The torture which savages
indict by making the victim die from
want of sleep had added to it in this in
stance the torture of physicial exhaus
tion.
One era of folly went out when walking
contests erased. The bicycle contest is
a revival of the brutality. How people
can reprobate prize fighting and encour
age these absurd contests of endurance it
is d.fiicult to understand. But while the
former is condemned the latter is ap
plauded though far more brutal and cer
tainly much more dangerous
The Waukesha Freeman is apt to euf
fer punishment for its active interest in
the people’s behalf It published a com -
munication regarding the heavy taxes to
which the people of that county are sub
jected, but by the laws of this state the
matter is libelous and in all probability
The Freeman will be mulcted. It was a
communication and the person writing
had the courage to sign his name, so that
the paper is relieved to the extent of his
liability as the correspondent isinclud
ed in the suit.
There is nothing libelous in the article,
really, and its purpose is good. But it
shows the danger to which newspapers
are subject when they decide to fight an
abuse. Almost anything which rellects
upon an individual, even if it be true,may
result in a libel suit which almost invar
iably goes against the publisher, ns the
laws now are.
Senator Wither has introduced a res
olution to amend the constitution so as
to limit taxation. There is no need of
this if economy is practiced in the ad
ministration of public affairs. Expenses
can be cut down so as to place the best
possible limit on taxes that of provid
ing means to meet expenses of govern
ment economically administered. Econ
omy should run through public service
from national to municipal. Extravag
ance is one of the evils of prosperity and
it is continued into periods of depression.
The message of Governor Scofield struck
the key note. “But fair words butter no
parsneps.” What has been done to car
ry out the suggestions of the governor?
Have the number of ornamental officials
alxiut the legislature been reduced? Are
the lackeys less numerous than they
were? Let ns have a little practical e con
omy.
Can anything good come out of Nazar
eth? may serve to suggest the question,
can anything uuthful come from Cuba?
The father of lies seems to have taken his
abode in that unfortunate island and
every bit of news fro n there seems to
bear his stamp. It ’.s affirmed and de
nied, both on the authority of General
Lee apparently, that he has threatened
to resign if he does not receive more earn
est support from the state department.
General Maceo has been seen dead and
alive at the same moment. Lee reports
that Americans are invariably treated
with courtesy and demands war ships to
enforce demands for ordinarily fair treat
ment. Atrocities are committed which
make the blood curdle and are denied
with so much emphasis as to create feel
ings of chagrin over the belief given the
reports. On the whole it is a difficult
matter to know bow to ieel over reports
which are vouched for as reliable.
To day closes the term of President
Cleveland anti his work is taken up by
President McKinley. The latter becomes
president with more good wishes for a
successful administration than are usual
ly an accompaniment of a presidential in
augurations. Hard limes Lave taken the
edge off partisanship and have made un
iversal the wish that prosperity be re
store
President McKinley begins his admin
istration badly handicapped by the zeal
ofiodiecreet friends,or rather the thought
lessness of people who think words are
thought. 11 is inauguration is to be the
beginning of prosperity. This is preach
ed incessantly bv a class of partisans who
fancy that wild assertion in favor of par
ty is evidence of statesmanship. The in
auguration of McKinley will not affect
the condition of affairs one jot. Indeed
if he carries out the policy wliich the
hungry horde who wish to fatten upon
the public desire, he will permanently
postpone lasting prosperity.
The convalescent stage after severe
sickness is ever brief. To hasten mat
ters by artifical remedies is to invite new
attacks. Quackery is never successful.
What we want is a good healthy regimen
in industrial lines, individual push and
concert of action. The party plaster is
no longer efficacious.
Jai an has como to a gold standard
or what is just the same, a double
standard with a commercial ratio be
tween the metal, that being about 31
to 1. This means a gold standard as
that is the standard of the civilized
world to which Japan’s will ultimate
ly conform.
Had our silver men not shown a
grasping disposition and demanded
that the value of their product be
doubled, there would be no contention
such as characterized the campaign
of last fall. Japan is a progressive
country, though it has yet by no means
attained the eminence the I nited
States have. But a country that is
progressing deals fairly with all pub
lic questions to the extent its intelli
gence enables it to. It gives nc place
to a purpose to legislate specially for
certain interests and to the detriment
of all others, as is too often the case
with countries having a high degree
of so -called civilization and highly de
veloped industrial interest. Japan
is not actuated by any motive favor
able to either metal in fixing a ratio.
It has done what good sense suggested
what was done by the early financiers
in the United States whofixod the ra
tio as determined by the values of the
metals.
Some inconvenience will result from
this double standard and it will not
be maintained, though the ratio is
such that no wrong is inflicted on auv
individual or on any interest. The
financial question will now work out
its own solution in Japan and the re
sult will be that which experience, in
telligence and the greatest conven
ience to the people will approve.
President Me Kinly’s cabinet is as
follows: Secretary of State, John
Sherman; of the Treasury, Lyman
Gage: of War, Kassel A. Algeir:cf the
Interior, C. N. Bliss; efthe Navy,
John D. Long; of Agriculture, James
Wilson; Attorney General Joseph
Me Kenna; Postmaster General, Jas.
O. Gary.
A rumor to the effect that Mr. and
Mrs. Cleveland Lad decided to separate
after the close of the president’s term is
denied by Private Secretary Thurber ts
a most outrageous lie. as it probably :e.
The rumor staled that Cleveland a year
ego struck his wife, Washington seems
to be as good a ground for originating
bos as Cuba is. But it seem? difficult to
conceive of a love for villainous gossip
so strong as to break out in such slander.
No one is safe from the scandal monger.
He invades ail homes and spares neither
the high or low. No adequate punish
ment can be devised for a person who
will maliciously assail the character of
another.
The Pilot is a Cuban sympathizer but
it believes that those who are so act
ively interested in the cause of Cuba
as to commit overt acts against the
Spanish government should take their
chances and not the United States
government as a shield. American
citizens who fight for Cnba are entitled
to credit. But when the fortunes of
war are against them they should not
appeal to the United States for protec
tion. They should lie in the bed of their
own making, Gen. Sanguilly proposes
to re-engfge in active operations
against Spain, notwithstanding that
his release was due to American in
tervention.
President Cleveland has vetoed the
immigration bill. It was just what was
expected of him by those who kept
track of Lis fearless, independent
course. It was the only thing left
under the circumstances for an honest
man to do. The bill is undemocratic
in the highest sense in which the
word democracy can be used. Of
course there are people who will crit
icise the President for the exercise of
his constitutional power. But he has
not. been in the habit of guiding bis
couise by popular clamor add he per
sists in this practice to the end. Cleve
land s last veto lies added to his rep
utation for unswerving purpose and
honesty.
Last fall it wra deemed unpatriotic by
a certain party to profit in an> way by
the experience of a European nation.
This, notwithstanding the fact that we
have iccorported in our system of laws
many admirable features taken from for
eign countries,
The growth of intemperance has called
attention to the Gothenberg system in
use in Norway and Sweden. It is the
best system now in vogue to cheek in
temperance while not imposing any un
due restrictions on individual liberty.
The retail liquor trade is in the hands of
a board. The stockholders in what may
be called the saloon, are among the best
people. They receive from the profits a
fair rate of interest on their investment
and the balance is expended on such in
stitutions as are public in their character,
such as schools, parks Ac. By this means
there is no large individual profit in the
liquor business and intemperance has
been to a minimum. There can
not be much doubt that the Gothenberg
system will soon be introduced in the
United States.
The condition of affairs in Cuba in-so
far as they relate to the United Stites
is critical ana may result in war. The
dispatches of General Lee transmitted by
the I'reeident to the senate, while not
couched in the terms stated in the press
of the country, are substantially the same
in effect. There can be no doubt of the
duty of the overnment to protect its
citizens anywhere and at all times. Eng
land has a grand reputation for immedi
ate intervention when the rights of its
citizens are trespassed upon by any for
eign nation.
But there are two things to be corsid*
ereu in this connection; The policy of
the incoming administration should have
nothing imposed upon it which is any
way foreign to the purpose of those who
are guiding it. President McKinley
should be under no obligation to carry
out a policy which his judgment con
demns. It is for him to settle this ques
tion and he should be allowed to initiate
a policy which he thinks will be effective.
Again, the American citizens who are
feeling the mailed hand of the Spanish
government are Cubans, though natural
ized Americans. Their interest In Cuban
affairs is greater than in matters per
taining to the United States, Their
presence in Cuba is for the purpose of
giving aid to the insurgent i, moral or
material, and to embarass the Spaniards
to the full extent of their ability. They
are particularly at war with Spam. Spam
is a barbarous belligerent and Cuba is be
coming a slaughter pen. But if the facts
were known the tender mercies of the
one side are no less cruel than those of
the other,
GENERAL NEWS
The Ohio is now falling and no further
damage will result from the high water.
The firm of Willoughby, Hill A- Cos.
failed on Saturday last. The assets are
about ?130,000 with liabilities of 5200.000.
This was one of the oldest retail estab
lishments in Chicago.
A fight started at a dance in Victoria,
Mexico last week, owing to an insult o f
the women present by a young man. Pis
tols and knives were used with the resu.t
that ten were killed and several wounded,
Elizah Kirby who was in the county
jail at Cairo Ills, awaiting transportation
to stales prison for a crirammal assault
on his own daughter, hanged himself in :
his cell early on Monday morning. He
hail previously been sentenced to impns
onment for life but was pardoned.
URA.NGERS OF GRIP
The greatest danger from La Grippe is
of its resulting in pneumonia. If reason
able care is used, however and Chamber
lain's Concb Remedy taken, all danger
will be avoided. Among the tens of
thousands who have used this remedy
for la grippe, we have yet to learn of a
single cas* having resulted in pneumonia
which show? conclusively that this rem
edy is a certain prevent ive of the dread
disease. It will effect a permanent cure ;
ia less time than any other treatment.
The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by Hen I
ry Hinrichs. druggist.
SUBBOUNDING COUNTRY.
John A. Hunt an inmate of the Sol
diers’ Home in Milwaukee, committed
suicide on Sunday last by banging him
self.
A man was observed several nights
prgwhng about a certain residence in La
Crosse. The mistress of the house decid
eu to end the matter, and taking a revol
ver fired four shots at the fellow on Sat
urday night. She did not hit him but
secured his absence.
A street car tipped over in Milwaukee
on Monday last. There were 18 persona
aboard but fortunately none were serious
ly hurt, though the ear rolled over sever
al times.
A man named Lulz, an employe of a
Milwaukee malting establishment, at
tempted suicide on Snndnv night last.
He cut open belli his wrists and jabbed
a penknife into Lis tlpoat. He will re
cover.
E, B. Devaux, a prominent citizen of
Iron lliver, this state, had a paraiytic
stroke on Saturday night while on'his
way home. He could neither move or
speak and lay in the enow for an hour
until found by paesersby. His hands
were frozen stiff and amputation will lu
necessary.
The janitor of a school in La Crosse
hanged himself on Monday last to the bell
rope. The bell struck three limes after
midnight, but people who heard it did
not realize it the death knell of the
janitor.
Joseph Heyouin, an old resident of
Ford River Switch, a village near Eso:m
aba was found frozen to death on Satur
( day night. He had wandered away dor
mg the afternoon.
Thomas Smart, a negro porter of Ash
land, was arrested by a United States
marshal last week for selling liquor to
Indians. It chanced to be another man
by the same name who was wanted. The
negro now says he’ll make it hot for some
one.
Tup fool or criminal, who didnT know
’twas loaded appeared in Sheboygan
county on Monday. His name is Foegt
| and be shot a friend named Koeplinger.
| The ball was extracted but the conse
j quences to Koeplmger may be serious.
For the purpose of retrenchment the
! Milwaukee school board contemplates
I the abolition of the cooking school. Its
■ annual cost is 51.150.
Three boys, aged about 1G each, rubbed
I the PostolTice at Marinette on Sunday
night last. They secured about 40 let
lets. Some of those were known to con
tain checks and drafts to the amount of
$2,450. It is thought the letters, in all,
contained about SO,<>oo. There is a sus
: picion that this is not the boys’ first at
; tempt. They are defiant though they
j acknowledge their Pcilt.
AMONG FARMERS.
When Spring comes then we get our
winter.
Two Cheeks gets material enough for
| shipment to get a weekly call from the
| Goodrich boats.
Farmers say there is more money in
I maple at $3.75 per cord than in gram
these times.
The size of the loads of baled hay
brought to this city on sleighs is a won
der to all beholders.
Wood, ties and posts came to the city
in surprisingly large quantities during
the spell of good sleighing The belief
that Manitowoc county is denuded of its
forests is seemingly without foundation.
Wheat is the only farm product which
now brings a pretty fair price, unfortun
ately there is not much wheat nt the
county.
MANITOWOC MARKET.
The following are the current
prices of the various articles of pro
duce as reported F
Wheat—Spring, 61-67
“ —White Winter,.... 68
Kje, -28
Barley 20-25
Oats, 16-17
Corn, 23 25
Hay, 87.00
■Potatoes, new 15
Batter, 8-] 2
Eggs -10
Salt per bbl '65-75
Wood, 2.50-3.50
Peas—White. -33
“ —Marofat 60 65
“ —Green -33
“ —Scotch 40
Faber’s Holden Female m
Relieve Suppressed
Menstruation. Used
. ,>w successfully by then.. •
\ aud.t of prominent l.v
■*! ’ wfc l dies raonthly. Thor
.SrV oughly relikaic an 1
/Ss O'- safe. Worth twent •
1 / ’JVjcOy times their weight i.i
V Sold fur frmnirrrj-
T' Never known
Sent by mail seal o'
\ for S2. Address
\ The Aphro Medicir 5
\ COMPANY,
Western Branch,
Vox 37. I’o. ilatid, Oregon
Formal© by HENRY HINRICHS,
Druggist
The Celebrated French Care,
“ APHSCDITIHE
refunded!.
POSITIVE
mztlsf- guarantee fe~. W
VA (Jj tocureanvf nuof !Cj /
wl, nervous disease or , <r- ij'
A Si J auydisorderef the V— -A
/V r generative organs yf&ly
of either str./y’y P
*■ whether arising"/ • O
_ r ' from the excessive > _ _
BLfORE u.eof Stimulants, AFTER
Tobacco or Opium, or through youthful indiscre
tlon. over indulgence, <tc.,such ss L sk of Brain
Power, Wakefulness, Bearing down I'.iinr. in the
ba< i, luminal Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous Pros
tration, Nocturnal Kmissfons, I/' icorria " z
liiic-s, Weak Memory, Loss of Power ad
te ik v, which if reelected often icadtoprcwrteu
old age and insanity. Price SI.OO a tox. 0 b.‘Xv.-
for $.5 00. Pent by mail on leceijt of price.
A WRITTEN GUARANTEE is given for ovc.r
$5.00 order received, to refund the money i.
jx nnanfnt cure is not effected. Wo have thou
sands of testimonials from oli and young, oi
both sexes, who have been permanently eur and
bytheuseofAphroditiue. fircularfree Ad rest
THE APHRO HEOICINE CO..
Western Branch. Box 27. Portj.and. Ob
For sale by HENRY HINRICHa,
Druggist
WEATHER SERVICE REPORT
Metereologicai reportof the Voluntary
observer at Manitowoc, Manitowoc Cos.
Wisconsin, for the week ending Tues
day, Feb. 23, 1897.
C £ ♦ c c £ t, * *
© ■ ~ - .t; c c - fC
cljjl l& * . fsS | I*
= c i-; e ftc £c - 5~
c£ * i. i-
M !•; 9 ' 2 *7l bje 8W riu<lv
25 11 19 31 N w Clear ‘
a> 2 9 -5 14 SW Clear
27 2 14 -9 23 8W Pt-Clondy
2' n 19 2 IT NVV Pt.Clojdy
1 24 31 17 14 W Cloudy
218 38 II 15 OJS N E ciotidv
PKMAKKS
Average temi>eniture for February 1-97 was
27.3, the normal for that month being J.3 degrees
lower- The warmest occnred in ISB2 with .35 50
a< its average anil the coldest in 1877i with 5-5
The precipitrtion amounted to 1:11 inches form
al being l:\sin. The records for previous years
ran;e from 0.15 ir, inlS77to3, 85.1851. ' j
Johanna Laepe. Observer, 1
for those ia Search of MIL
DELAY S DANGEROUS.
Many diseases r.rc so deceptive that hundreds of tx-rsons have them before they even
suspect it. They know they are not well, but arc perfectly ignorant cf the deadly fangs
which are fastening upon them, and must, sooner or later, certainly destroy them, unless
rescued by a skillful hand. AKE \ r OV AEEL.IVTEO 5* Your case may now be
perfectly curable, b:.t Hetuenther. every moment of neglect brings you nearer its In
curable stages, when, perhaps, the most skillful physician can render you no assistance.
The present is ours, the future may lx; TOO L.ITE
-19-DR. KUTCHIN IS NO STRANGER IN THIS COUNTV.
WHAT DR. KUTCHIN
DOES LO.
Dr. Kutohin makes
the llrst object of his
life to heal the af
flicted; the second, to
get a weil-des< rvod
reputation as a healer
Of diseases among the
people: the third, is
to earn a modest com
pensation in order to
properly care for him
self and family.
He docs all that be
agrees to, and oft
tin., s more, and when
failure docs occur it
cau always be traced
to carelessness, im
prudence, or over
work on the fiart of
the patient.
Uo deals candidly,
liberally and honor
ably with all alike,
taking advantage of
none us to condition
cr circumstance.
Last, but not least,
nn cures after all
methods but his have
failed.
HE CURES AFTER OTHERS FAIL,
The Most Successful and Scientific Treatment cf all Diseases and
Weaknesses o? Mankind Possible to Obtain.
Tile most widely and favorably known specialist in Ujc United States, iii; ion" cri
pen*? nee, remarkable skill and universal r.ncec .-■■■• in the leveret hospitals in the v.wM en
ables him to treat all t lIUOXK . NEKVOI >. SHIN and BLOOD Diseases upon tin .lest
scientific principle's and entitles him to the tell confidence of the afflicted everywhere.
FIR iff THUIM has no superior In rtlapiw • and tr.nimr diseases and deformities.
Will IVUliimn Medical and Sur.'hv.l lb. , Aim- :■ UhroUi. -Catarrh. Disi ases
of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and Lungs, Dyjp*-jx.ia. Driehi's Disease, Diabetes, Kid
ney, Liver, Bladder, Chronic Female aud Sexual Diseases speedily cured by treatment
that has never fail lin thousands of cases that had I con pronounced beyond hope. Many
people meet death every year who might have been restored to perfect health had they
placed their cases in the hands of experts.
chronic diseases.
The Doctor treats no aenlc disc-ase*. but
make-- u specialty of chronic ami long-standing
diseases. Cases given up by other doctors nml
pronounced Incurable, he most desires to see.
examinations free to all.
Whenever it is known that J>:-. Stutchlais
stopping at a placo, crowds gather to con
sult hint, and it Is not to be wondered at when
ltlsremombere.lth.it In diagnosing a disease
ho never asks a question, but de crlbc i tbe dif
ferent diseases better than the sics can them
selves. it Is a wonderful gilt for anyone tv
Eossess.and Ur. iintchlt.'a diagnostic powers
ave created wonder throughout the country.
Ho adopted the following plan, which Is pe
culiar to the largo hospitals, and i not and
neverhus boon the practice of country doctors,
vU.: he carefully notes the symptoms of the
patient, and ascertains the condition of the in
ternal organs, all of which ho candidly records
In hi ’ register fur future reference. In this
wayh ascertains the true nature of the dis
ease and Its cause. When sick people consult
him ho readily tells them whether no can cure
or help them, or who thcr they are beyond hope.
HIS IMPROVED METHODS OF TREATMENT
Are mild and pleasant; agree perfectly with
the moat delicate Igidy or Child; do not reduce
strength; cau ho used while at work, and give
the greatest possible bouellt in the shortest
possible time. Patients tan consult him or
communicate with him as often nslhey choose,
during tho whelo time required for the cure,
without regard to whero they may he, and with
out extra charge. thus rendering th treatment
as successful and satisfactory as though they
were living next door to each other.
Pc i-Houa wm-kliltiiily treated by ignorant
preteudera who keep trifling with them month
after month, giving polsonou and injurious
compounds, should call and . co tho Doctor.
. SPECIALTIES: CiU-rrh. Pkln Diseases,
Sores. Pita pi os. Scrofula, Blood Taints, Ecvemc.
Cancer. Piles and Diseases of Women Quickly
and Permanently Cured hy the latest approved
treatment as pursued hy loading specialists of
Amcrlcaand Europe.
Cases and corresiiondencc confidfntial. Tr. otmeut sent C. O. D. to uny part of
tho United .States. ( orrespondance with invalids solicited. All letters with stamps in
clos ?d answered free. Call and bo examined and at least learn the cause of your disease,
and if it can bo cured. Tape Worms removed in from three to five hours without
starvation. The remedies for the whole course of treatment arc furnished from tho
Office or at the Institute, all at cncc or by the month.
CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION AND AOVIGE FREE TO ALL AT THE
Willis House Mflay, Hard %.
And Every Four Weeks Thereafter ß
(First publication March 1, 1597.) No. IS
OF WISCONSIN. County Court fob
O Manitowoc County. In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of William Carey
deceased.
An instrument in writing, purporting to be
the last will and testament of William darey of
the town of Franklin in said county, having
been delivered Into said court:
And Patrick Cahill of said town and county,
having presented to said court his petition
in writing, duly verified, representing among
other things, that said William Cary died tes
tate at the town of Franklin in said countv on
or about the 27th day of April. 1899; that said in
strument is the last will of said deceased, and
that said Patrick Cahill is named therein as cxe
cutor, and praying that said instrument lie
proven and admitted to probate and that let
ters testamentary be thereon issued to said
Patrick Cahill.
It is ordered that said petition and the mat
tors i herein be heard, and proofs of said last
will and testament be taken at a special term
of said county court, to be held at the probate
office in the city of Manitowoc, on Tuesday, the
:Wth day of March 1897, at lOo’clock a. m.
Audit is further ordered, that notice of the
time and place of said hearing be given by pub
lication hereof for three successive weeks,
once each week, previous to the time of said
hearing in The Manitowoc Pilot, a newspaper
published in said Manitowoc county.
Dated March I, 1897.
By the Court
25mar J. S. ANDERSON, County Judge
Michael Kirwnn attorney.
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
A democratic county convention to nominate
candidates for County Judge and Municipal
Judge will beheld at the Court House in the city
of Manitowoc on Saturday, March PS, 1597.l 5 97. The
several wards, villages and towns are entitled to
representation as follows;
Cato 152 3
Centerville 102 2
Cooperstown 135 3
Eaton 142 3
Franklin 153 3
Hibson ISO 3
Kossuth 146 3
Liberty 81 2
Manitowoc 38 1
Manitowoc city Ist ward 161 3
- 2nd “ 4t 1
“ ** 3rd “ 165 3
“ “ 4th “ 98 2
“ *• sth “ 104 2
“ “ 6th •' 34 1
“ “ 7th - 192 4
Manitowoc Rapids 131 3
Maple drove 166 3
Meetne 177 4
Mishicott • ....239 5
Newton 147 1
Rockland 61 4
Schleswig 180 2
Two Creeks 104 3
Two Hreers 167 3
Two Rivers city Ist ward 135 6
“ “ ** 2nd “ 285 3
“ “ “ 3rd ** 62 1
Village of Reedsville 69 1
Village of Kiel 117 2
A J. ScHMiTZ.rhr.Co.Com.
In AS hours (Gonorrhoea \|
|wj and discharges from the g \1
urinary organs arrested I H
bv snntal Midy < apsules. V ,ut ' , J\
without inronyfnir°rr.__^^^J
Notice of Stockholders' Meeting.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Manitowoc Seating Company will be held at the
office of said (' nipany in the city of Manitowoc.
Wls, at2P. M.. Tuesday, the 9th day of March.
1897, for the election of Directors and for the
transaction of such business that may properly
come before the meeting.
I he stock books of the Company will be eloeed
at 5 I*. M. Saturday, March 9th and reopened for
transfer of stock at 9 A, M. March 11th, 1r97.
Thomas F. Toasisos, Pres.
M. S- Krtrat. Sec'y.
TEACHERS MEETING.
A Teachers’ meeting will be held at
Coof erstown. March 0. 180i. r ihe fol
lowing ii the programme
Hamlet Acts IV ar.i V liato Finnegan
D.-clan atom Francis Steinbrecker
Greek History. Period >f Athenian Supremacy
Matt Dudcwici
Pelopom sian war and Spartan Supremacy
Mary Zeddts
Middle Form Geography Maggie Kane
COMMITTEE,
DR. KUTCHIN,
President Maplewood Sanitarium. (<reon Lake,
Wis. E?. S. P. Surgeon. Late of Sani
tarian! and Remedy Cos., Colain lies, O.
Specialist in Chronic Diseases.
LATEST DISCOVERIES AM) IMPROVEMENTS.
hr. kislcl'.iit has received the most ap-
J roved Instruction In Analytical r.nrt Micro
scopical Examinations of the Blood, brine,
etc., nil let) arc now considered Indispensable to
a correct diagnosis in many diseases. Thero
are many diseases vrbir b physicians In common
practice do not usually treat, and arc, there
lore, seldom prepared witb necessary timl cost
ly outfit to examine correctly, ortreat with suc
cess; such cases, therefore, would do well to
call atonco and learn theli true condition, and
whether tbo doors of Hope t re yet open, orfor
overdosed against them.
PiANIiOOD PERFECTLY RESTDEED.
Quick, painless and cceta.n euro for Impo
tency, Fort Manhood, Spermatorrhoea, Dieses,
Weakness and Nervous Debility, nPo for Pros
tatitis, Varicocele, and nil i fivt.to diseases,
whether from Imprudent habit t of vnuth or
sexual excesses in mature years,( runy cause
that debilitates the sexual functions, speedily
mid pcrmaiii ntiy cured. IV.ni-uli alien free
aai! strictly confidential. Absolute cures
guaranteed lit cnrnblo eases. No risk incurred,
DISEASES OP WOMEN.
Such ns has baffled tho skill of other physi
cians and remedies. Mir. Hulcbin qeickly
cures, Dancers, Tumors, Fibroid and Poly bold
t.rowtus cured without the use ol the knife. No
cutting, no pain, no danger.
Free Examination of tho \Jrine—Eaeb
person applying for medical treatment should
send or bring 2to 4ounces of urine, which will
receive a careful chemical and microscopical
examination.
PHdiS, FIBTUI.A AMI RECTAL
i I.CEKS cured without pain or detention
from business.
Sypliiiis, Ooaorrliea, Olect, I’rirate
iSlood anil Shtu SMeeascs speedily, com
pletely and permanen ly cured.
XEKVOITS KFIIILITT AXB SEX
PAL DISOKIIEKS yield rapidlv to bis
skillful treatment.
HARMONY
WKliivja ot i3k of New E’ianos an and
Organs witicb we are offering at low
prices and at reasonable terms. All goods
lirst class and guaranteed. I’iar.os and
Organs also rented at suitable rentals.
Also carry a line of small instruments
and all trimmings for the same.
Onr Slock of Sheet Music and Music
Books is rapidly increasing and can sup
ply anything in that line. The public is
invited to call and see ns.
Respectfully,
MANITOWOC MUSIC CO.
831 South Bth St.
ft ■ . ri\ilM\
iI j\ jm)
mlf A ui
1 ill
! \V V
jjy^
We are now making up at sttictly
remarkable low prices.
Fall business suits for $15.00 and
upward.
Black and Blue Cheviot suits for
$17.00 and upward
Black imported worsted suits for
$20.00 and upward.
The largest assortment of Pants for
$3.50 and upward.
Call and examine oin stock, is one it
of the largest in the state.
HOVER BROS
Peoples Party County Convention wui be held
Saturday March tith. > P. M. at the Court house
in Manitowoc, for the pnrj*e of no-.'inating a
candidate for County Judge and Mur ’ .pal Judge
each 1 own. > illage ard eac 1 Ward of the City
of Two Kivera and Manitowoc is entitled to one
delegate Committee.
Stockholders’ Meeting.
The annual meeting ef the stocklu 1 lers of the ;
Industrial Association of Manitowoc County ’■
will le* held on Monday, March 8, 18.17, at two !
P. '• .at the Council Booms in the < i:y of Mam i
towoc. A full attendance is desirrd as matters
of considerable imi ortance and of interest to
every individual stockholder will be r reeented
for consideration.
By order t f Board of Directors
!OS ani 110 NORTH EIGHTH STREET
MANITOWOC, WISCONSIN.
Genuine bargains this week. It will pay you
to anticipate your wants
Lace curtains 3 1-2 yd. long worth 2.50 1.68
Curtain netting width 36 in. 20c kind 14c. yd.
Genuine I urkey Red I able Cloth guaranteed
fasi colors 38c. kind 29c. yd
Men’s strong Overshirts 25c.
Triple Strength perfume, the kind you pay
50 cents an ounce for 25c.
Pancy water sets 6 glasses, pitcher and tray
51.50 kind QS C
1 gallon glass oil can 25 cent kind 12c.
Rolling Pins 4 C
Cloth Racks 4f )c
Stove Brush 15c kind J() c>
I oilet paper per roll 2c.
10 piece toilet set worth 2.25 SI 50
SPECIAL:
,Fy Lais $2,50 Hi $1,48. Fit 111 Days Oily.
ED. HARRIS. Prop.
THE JOHNSON FUEL CO
COAL and WOOD.
Cote, OMrcoal, Sawed aafl split Wood Oil Dispatctie
Office Cor. Main and Commercial Sts. Telenhone 84-4.
WHAT DR. KUTCHIN
DOES NOT DO.
He docs not fright
en people intodoctor
ing by holding up a
pica of a speedy death
before their eyes. He
dots not urgcthcsick
to take treatment
when he knows them
I to be incurable. Nei
ther docs he by false
pretenses hold the
: ick under his care
month after month
1 while doing them no
jgood.
Ho docs not per-
I trade helpless in
,en rabies to doctor
'tut the last month of
their lives, or give up
their last dime for
medicine.
He does not take
patients under a .so
called falscpuaranice
pretending to charge
only for medicine cud
taking whatever
. mount he can get.
or make the object of
kis life to extort mon
ey from the sick.
r. m.—TPhysics
The written examination it. leading will bo
based partially on Shakes pea res Hamlet and ap
plicants iue < xi * cted to be provided with u copy
of the sumo.
Penmanship will be judged by ! lie hist pane
of manuscript in each branch.
Orthography will lie tested by prepared lists
of words and by a elose examination of all work
submitted.
The Manual of the Elementary <onrseof Study
will fairly indicate the scope of the examination
in Third (trade Branches.
In compliance with the statute the following
Inspection Districts me hereby established.
Distiict No, 1. The towns of Two (’reeks,
Mishicott, (lihson ard Two Hi vers.
District No- 2. The towns of Manitowoc, Kos- |
snth and Cooperstown.
District No 3. The towns of Manitowoc, Man
itowoc Bapids, Newton and Centerville.
District No. 4. The towns of Liberty. M >eme,
Schleswig and Eaton.
District No. 5, The towns of Maple (Love,
Franklin. Cato and Bock hind.
Applicants may attend the examination ncr_
est their place of residence, if they so elect.
Manitowoc. Wis., February Pith, IHI'7.
EDWIN K. SMITH,
County Supeiintendent.
IT ease post according to law.
Course of Study Examinations
Examinations for completion of Course of
Study will be held Friday and Saturday, April
0 and 10 at the following places: Keedsville,
Branch, Kellnersville, Mishicott, Newton (school
near Teitgcns), Meemo (School near Herr’s) St.
Nazians and Clarks Mills.
Each examination will be in charge of a mem
ber of the Board of Examiners for Country
Schools. Examination questions will be fur
nished by the Superintendent, ami the papers
will be sent to him at the close of the examina
tion, The board will afterwards meet with the |
superintendent to mark the papers.
In addition to the usual oral tests in reading, l
applicants will be examined on Dickens' “Christ- i
mas Carol" and Child Elfe in i’octiy.” Each ap- I
plicant should bring his copy of a ‘ Christmas j
Carol - ”
The diplomas will be divided into three grades
according to their aveiages and ininimuras,
A Eirstgrade diploma requires an average of
85 percent, anil a minimum of 70 per cent, in all
branches.
A Second grade diploma requires an average of
00 per cent, and a minimum of ui per cent, in ali
b ranches
A Third grade diploma requires an average of
00 percent, and a minimum of f>o percent, in all
| branches
, Teach rs are to furnish the superintendent of
Schools on or before March JO, a written opinion
on the scholar* hip and character of the pupils
attending the examination, together with such
other facts in their imseesion as will niuka it
p issihle for the board of examiners to decide!
properly doubtful cases in granting diplomas.
All pupils who have practically completed the
course of study ami all pupils holding diplomas
and wishing to obtain a higher grade are urned
to attend this examination.
M inifowoc, February 15. ISI7.
EDWIN K, SMITH, County Sup t. I
MANITOWOC COUNTY TEACHERS'
EXAMINATIONS.
first series, 1897.
K xaminations will be held as follows:
1. Manitowoc, (North Side School) Friday and
Saturday, May 7 ands.
2. Ueedsville, Monday and Tuesday, May 10
and 11.
, Kellnersville, Wednesday and 1 hnrsday ,
May 12 and 13.
4 Two Itivers, Friday and Saturday, May 14
and 15.
5. Osman, Wednesday ami Thursday, May 10
aid 2( •.
0. St.Nazians Friday and Saturday, May 21
and 22.
7. An examination for First and Second tirade
Certificates will be held at Manitowoc, Friday
end Saturday, June 4 and 5.
A Third tirade Certificate requires an average
of (id percent, and a minimum of 50 per cent.
A Second tirade C'ertilica'e requires an average
of 7li pir cent, and a minimum of 15,5 i er cent, in
Written Arithmetic, Grammar, U. S. History
G eography Orthography and Theory of Teaching
and tit) per cent in all other branches.
A First Grade Certificate requires an average
of 75 per cent, and a minimum of 70 per cent, in
Written Arithmetic, Grammar, (j. S. History,
Geography, Orthography and Theory of Teach
ing and i9) percent, in all other branches.
Teachers holding Third Grade Certificates may
prtSant themselves twice, during the life of their
cert dice ,e, for examination in Second Grade
branches, but the first of such examinations
must lie within 0 months of the date of this cer
tificate.
Teachers holding Second tirade Certificates
may during the life of said certificate present
themselves twice for examination in F’irst Grade
branches
Applicants may raise their standings in Third
G rade branches at ar y regular examination.
The following program will bo followed;
THIIIP GIIAPE EXAMINATIONS.
First Day, 9 a. M, (ieography, Theory of Teaching
r. it. — U, S. History, Constitutions,
Physiology.
Second Day. 8:30 a. m. Heading. Mental Arith
motic. Written Arithmetic.
P. M. Orthography, Orthoepy, Grammar.
IIIOHEK (iIIALIK EXAMINATIONS.
First Day. 9 A. m.—Physical Geography.
I’. M.— Algebra.
Second Day, S;3O A. M —Higher Algebra, Geome
try.
i I hirst nublicutinn F'eh. 11, |S‘7. l v.. i •
S2 I' I !'■ 'G IS( oNSIN- t'ocNrv i'oriti kok
i \ Manitowoc County. lii probate.
In the matte.'of the estate .f Winifred Dris
coll deceased.
An instrument in writing. pnn>ortiiig to Im* (he
hist will and testament of Winifred Driscoll of
the town of Maple tirove in said county, having
been delivered into said court:
And John Karlen of the city of Kaukannn Win
having presented to said court his petition
m writing, duly verified, representing among
other thmgs.that said Winifred Driscoll died tee
tide, at the town of Maple Drove, in said Man do
woe county, on the 21st day of January Is‘*7• that
said instrument is the last will of Haiti deceased,
and that John Karles is named therein as oxecn
tor and praying that said instrument be proven
and admitted to probate and that letters tent a
ineutary be thereon issued to John Karles
It is ordered that said petition and the mat
ters therein be heard, and proofs of said last will
and t*Maim*nt b© tak*n at ciHjocial tfirni of nai and
county court to be hold at the probate office in
the city of Manitowoc, on Tuesday, (lie 9th da i
of March, 18117, at lOo’clock A, M.
And it is farther ordered: That notice of the
time and place of said hearing bo given by pub
lication hereof for three successive weeks, once
each week previous to the timeof said hearing in
thoMunitwonc Pilot a newspaper published in
said Manitowoc Countv.
Dated Febi nary 4.1897.
By the Court;
mart J. 8. ANDKUSON. Comity Judy e
Schmitz A Kirwaii attorneys.
(First publication Fob. It, J 597.) 11
IS PKOBATK Manitowoc Codnvt Court
1 in the matter of (he estate of Mary F"
Barn es, decensisi.
To all whom it may concern; Letters tesla
mentary on said estate of Mary Haines deceased
having been issued to Herbert 1. Markham oil
the Sixth day of February A. I).. 1597, and six
months from and after said day being allowed
and limited for creditors to pietent their claims
foiexaminntion and allowiice, notice is herein
given that the undersigned will on the sec a
Tuesdays, April, June and August Isy? a t the
probate office in the city of Manitowoc, in said
county, receive, examine, and a Must all claimed
and demands of all persons against said deceased
Dated Feb. ti, 1897.
J. 8 ANDKItSON County Judge
Markham vV MarkhamAttys. niarll
(First publication M ar. 4, 159r1.) w ( , it
CiTA TK OF W Ist'ONBIN,- County Court for
O M vmtowoc County In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Arnold Kiehr
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Patriot
Hoban, executor of the last will and testament
of Arnold Biehr late of the town of Mceino in
said county, deceased, for the adjustment
and allowance of his administration account
(and the assignment of the residue of said es
ate to such other persons as are by law entitled
to the same) :
It is ordered that said account he examined,
adjusted and allowed at a special term of said
court to be held at the office of the county judge
jn the city of Manitowoc, in said county, on
Tuesday, the 13th day of April, A. D„ 1897, at
1(1 o’clock, a. m.
lj further, ordered that upon tin- adjustment
and allowance of such account by Ibis court ms
aforesaid, and the time and place hereinbefore
appointed therefor, the residue of said estate be,
by the further order and judgment of (his court,
assigned to such persons us are by law entitled
to the same
It is further ordered, that notice of the time and
place of examination and allowance of such ac
count, and of the assignment of the residue of
said estate he given to all persons interested, by
publication of this order for three successive
weeks, before said day,in the Manitowoc Pilot a
weekly newspaper printed and published at the
city and county of Manitowoc and stale of Wis
cousin.
Dated March 1, 1897.
By the Gou rt,
J. 8. ANDFIiSDN, County Judge.
Schmitz A Kir wan. Attormye. 25mar
(First publication Peb 1X1(07.) No. 1.7
IN PBOHATE Manitowoc County Codut.
1 In Ine matter of the estate of Charles Hueb
ner. deceased.
To all whom it may corcern: Letters of ad
ministration on said estate of Charles Huebner
late of said county deceased, having been issued
to b red (iroth on the 12tli day of February A D.
DO7 and six muntlis from and after the date here
of allowed and limited for creditors to present
theirclaims for examination and allowance, no
tico is hereby given that the undersigned will,on
the fourtnTuesdays of the months of April, June
and August, DO7 at the probate office in the city
of Manitowoc, in said county, receive, examine,
and adjust a!! claims, and demands of all persons
againt said deceased.
Dated Febrnary I.', tb, Is'j?.
J. S. ANDEKSON,County Judge
Schmitz Jt Kirwan, Attorneys. marlS
(First publicatior Fen. 25, pit?.) No 111
IN PKOBATE Manitowoc Countv Court.
In the matter of the estate of Pliny
! Pierce, deceased.
On reading and tiling the petition of Plmy
J. Pierce executor of the estate of said deceased
| for the adjustment and allowance ot his adminis-
I t rat ion account (and the assigimient of the resi
| due ofsaid estate to such other iiersons as are by
1 law entitled to the same):
it is ordered, that said account be examined,
I adjusted and allowed at a special term of said
I court to lm held at the office of the county judge
I 'n the city of Manitowoc, in said county, on
I uesday the 23rd day of March A. D., ISD7.
It is further ordereil, that u|>on the adjustment
and allowance of such account by this court us
aforesaid, the residue of said estate he,
by the further order and judgment of this court!
assigned to such persons as are by law entitled
to the same.
It is further ordered, that notice .>f the time
and place of examination and allowance of
such account, snd of the assignment of the re
sidue of said estate, te given to all persons
interested, by publication of this order for three
successive weeks, before said day, in the Manito
woc Pilot a weekly newspaper printed ami
published at the city of Manitowoc and state of
W isconsin.
Dated February 23rd. 181)7.
By the Court;
~ u i J-8. ANDERSON, County Judge.
Markham i Markliam Ally's. marih
First publication March 4. 18 *7 No lii.
IN PROBATE— M tNiiowor County Couht
In the matter of estate of Walburga Notz
deceased.
To all whom it may concern: Letters teste
nientary on said estate of VValhurga Notz. late of
[ the city and county of Manitowoc, Wisconsin,
deceased having been issued to John F'ranz on
the first day of March A- D., 1897 and six months
from and after said day being being allowed and
limited for creditors to present their claims for
examination and allowance, notice is hereby giv
en ihat the county court of said county will at
regular terras thereof to be held on the first Tu< s
day in each of the months of May, June aid
September, 181)7. at the Probate Office in - he city
of Manitowoc, in said county, receive, examine,
and adjust all claims, and demands of all persons
against said deceased.
Dated M arch 2,1807. v
By the Court
n , . . ... J-8- ANDEKSUN (h nnty Judge.
Scbmdz A Kirwan Aliys. aj rl