The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], July 29, 1897, Image 2

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

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The Manitowoc Pilot
! UURHDA Y. JULY ‘20.1HT7. j
Ikbs has very appropriately been .
Darned Hie Murv Lease of hisses,
Youmi L'gaii is securing “mention ’
because of Ihe gorgeonsn*Sß of his dress
Ihs fit' h< r look other means of mating;
Li nfletf known.
Ur yin keeps on talking, oh. how be
dues talk, with tiresome reiteration,
lie c it silence fifteen women at a
kuffee Match.
rhe G.!ZQ.I SM)s, “Green Bay is all
right ns an excursion town.” If Senator
J.,nes were alio ved to interpret th it, he
won hi say the word “only” is understood.
Japan continues to look wi'h disfavor
upon the proposed annexation of Hawaii
by the United States. Should annexa
tion tie pushed Japan's protests will
hardly lie urged to the limit of disturb
mg peaceful relations.
There has been no stumbling block
placed in the way of the republican
party in its mission to restore prosper
ity. It has advertised its purpose
with such assiduity that performance
is now demanded.
If the siher barons Lad carried
the election last fall the silver mine
owners would now lie where the sn
gar trust is. There are so many in
terests which want the govern
ment to be an attachment of their
business.
Hceakek Keen. announced hie wm
mittees jiißt, as soon as the faritf liill wan
out of the way. Reef), very happily for |
the country, conducted ihe affairs of the
lower boiiee an if he had been delegated
all its powers. Congressman Davidson
has l>een placed on the committee on rail
ways and canals. Mr, Cooper remains
on the river ami harhor commilte.
The life savers cannot keep pace with
the fellows who are improving the en
gines of destruction, The invention of a
bullet, proof cloth is quickly followed by
the discovery that a chemical coaling
over a leaden bullet will give it such pe
netrating quality when shot from a gun
that it will (tore a hole through a steel
hie blade. There is safety in Might only.
The tariff bill has passed. The senate
agreed to the report of the conference
O Mnmittee on Saturday las!. It passed
by a vole of 40 to Ik). One southern de
mocrat voted for It. One silver repub
bean and one populist did likewise. Two
p ipulists voted against it. One silver rs
publican and two populists refrained
from votingj Just before adjournment
thePo.eideut sent in a message urging
the appointment of a currency commis
sion.
The carrier pigeon hail is the paper in
alo’tle fool developed into increased
harc.'fnlmesH. The carrier pigeons which
apparently come from Prof. Andree’s
ha!loon are, no doubt, set I ose by some
parties who think it a good practical
joke. There is not much humor in deli
berate deception and to attempt such
things on the friends of a man who is ;m
--penhng his life to enlarge the tield of
scientific discovery constitutes an offense
against humanity.
People are often 100 hasty in cod
demning officials for uon performance of
duty. When the Italian who murdered
Hokop made his escape, criticism cf the
Milwaukee police was speedily and vigo
rouely indulged in. And still a neater
hit of detective work t han the locating
and capture of Halistiere has seldom
been done. Ihe police earned commen
dation instead of censure. But hasty
judgment is a human weakness which
will never be eradicated.
ihk rase of Thomet, the profes
sional incendiary of Milwaukee,
raises a very serious question as to
bow such men areto be treated. Thom
et becomes insane when he gets
drunk and his insanity takes the form
of an uncontrollable desire to burn
buildings. He has not mind enough
to control his appetite for drink.
Hence he is a daugeous man to be at
large. But when confined in an asy
him and kept away from drink, he is
not insane. What’s to be done with
people of that class?
IUK sixteen cruisers who are rnak
i ig a survey of the lands in the State
Park report there tre aliont 7'5,000,000
feet of pine on these lands Isn’t that
a nice estimate? If a survey were
made under influences different from
those which decreed the destruction
of the State Park it would be found
there is at least two times t hat amount
of pine ou these lands. But the j>eo
pie will remain indifferent while the
Steal is being perpetrated and then
howl “thief’ when the work cannot be
uu lone. There is nothing easier than
to stop this purposed thievery now.
There is no doubt that the Klondike
district is rich in gold, ft is likewise
true that hardships which only the
rtrongest and healthiest can withstand,
must be endured by those who seek
these rich fields. Not nil who go wilt be
successful though money can be made in
other lines than mining. The unemploy
ed who have health, strengtli, courage
and capacity for endurance are likely to
find fortune in this far away land. There
will be suffering in winter from extreme
cold and suffering in summer from ex
treme warmth and suffering all the year
found from insufficient food.
1 hf, following is a statement made
by Delis in a speech to miners last
week at F’airmount; “The longer a
a man works the poorer he gets. The
only way to get o it of debt is to quit
work.”
One hardly can beleive a sane man
woo’d give utterance to such senti
ments. It is the language of a vicious I
tramp. This man is now in \Ve?t
\ irgmia doing all he possibly can
to increase the misery of men who,
heaven knows, have enough of it un
der the most favorable conditions they
have experienced. He is using
every argument that he thinks will
have weight to make these men throw
up their j >l>s and live in idleness- He
trie i to make it appear that lalnir is*
dis jrac* ful. These {wxir miners de
serve the sympathy of every one be
canseof the cheerless life they must
< n lure. But this is nothing to what
the? will suffer if Debs’ advice is
Lain n. 1
Secretary Sherman in replying to I
the queatson why the promised pros-
perity has not been called to bat, asks: |
‘•How could President McKinley do
mure than be has done before he got
the legislative machinery in order?”
It might lie asked as a counter ques
tion, how Cleveland could have ruined
things long before begot the legisla
tive machinery in order?
Cheering news comes from these states
which were the cradle of the silver craze.
The people were heavily in debt. No
doubt, capitalists encourr-ged them to
borrow, until repudiation seemed immin
ent. Free coinage of silver was partial re
pudiation and these states readily suj
ported a policy which promised to make
a discharge of their obligations easier.
The Chicago convention gave expression
to their hopes and dignified
insofar as it can be done by a party plat
form. Bryan liecame their champion. But
the people of llieee stales have discovered
>t costs as much to escape the payment of
a debt as it does to pay it and they
have been paying up. When they are
ont of debt they will no longer lie follow
ers of Bryan.
Several republican papers are indig
nant over the oft related charge that
prosperity is not led in bv republican as
cendancy. One asks how prosperity can
lie restored by four months of republican
rule when it was so badly crushed by de
mocratic raisninnngement. This is small
hoy argument. Republicans have invited
the criticism to which they are snbjected
for failure to “restore good times” by the
loud boasting they indulged in when the
affairs of the country were tmmecl over
to them. Have they the
panic of IK‘lls was charged up y> the de
mnernts, though lees than fonff months
in power’ Had republicans ymll so
■ flimsy aatriicture that it was made to col
lapse by the sinister frown of a^ shadow?
Ah. how easily we can see the mote in
onr neighbor’s eye while wholly oblivious
; of the beam in our own.
No sensible man ex|*ects prosperity
to be brought about by four months of
republican administration or ten times
four months. No sensible matt lielieves
that government has anything to do with
the prosperity or adversity of individuals
in these days of enlightenment, ft may
Hinder by unjust laws, but it has no cre
ative power. In olden times when the
individual was the chattel of the throne,
freedom from exactions left him free to
profit by his own industry. It gave him
nothing but permitted him to work in his
own behalf. The government which did
this was a good one.
The glorious privilege of being
the beneficiary of one’s own labor was
mistakmgly ascribed to governmental
munificence. Protectionists would de
prive a man of this right and call the in
terference a blessing became a few are
benefited thereby.
This notion that government is the
source of prospt ritv is poisoning the
blood in the industrial veins of the conn
try. It is injecting a vicious element
into our elections and making govern
ment assume the features of the wheat
pit where gambling and speculation take
the placeof industry. It is a fornenter
of strikes and trusts, -everything which
causes a man to look t o something else
than honest industry as a means of ac
quiring wealth or a competency. No one
helps this thing on more than the parrot
like press which promises prosperity as
a consequence o f a cert am result of an
election.
It is sad to observe people rejoicing
when they are duped. That is the situa
tion with reference to the new tariff bill.
People blindly hoped t hat a change m
tariff laws would work an amelioration
of the distressed condition, anil they
were encouraged in this belief by loud
professions of dismleieated purpose on
Hie part of those who were busy work
ing schedules to enlarge their own profits
at the expense of the pnblic. When this
child of trusts is brought before the pnb
lic they are taught to worship it as their
saviour, and they bend the knee and
shout hosannas to it with the blind obe
dience inspired by superstitions fervor
And yet this Dmgley tariff law baa for
the sole purpose of its being the enrich,
meat of those who are in no sense entitled
to public gratuity. That fact was clear
ly demonstrated while the bill was being
perfected in committee. The greed of
trusts bad outrun their caution and they
worked with too much openness, 't rue,
I the duty on wheat has been increased to
J. r > cents per bushel. But on Tuesday of
the week the Dingley bill became a law
there was ordered for export f-om this
country about one million, two hundred
and fifty thousand bushels of wheat. One
can perceive how imminent t he danger, (> f
our being deluged with foreign wheat,
happily prevented by a tariff of 2oc. per
bushel. A duty of “Joe. per bushel is
placet! upon potatoes. A year ago pota
toes were given away by farmers if the
parties would haul them off. But this
tax will keep the Canadian from dump
ing his potatoes here May is taxed £4
per lon. while hay is being shipped for
i export from a point as far from the sea
| Isiaid as Manitowoc. And yet the farm
j er is expected to look with loving grate
fulness upon this creation of the truss
and other organizations which have fat
. tenet! at the expense of the public, snup
| ly because he is “protected” against a
i foreign influx of hay, wheat and potatoes!
i Was credulity ever more severely taxed!
But notice where genuine ail vantage
comes in. The sugar schedule no one
Can understand unless he is au expert m
sugar manufacture. The scientific and
technical terms are as incomprehensible
as a bill of fare n a swell hotel. But
there is me bod in this conglomeration,
and large profits. Iq the medley of tech
nical terms, careful research has found
that the tax on sugar which was 41 rente
per 100 pounds, is Increased by the Ding
ley law to 31. in. This advance the sugar
trust can add to its prices because crude
sugar is imported and this is for the ret
fined stuff. There is a fortune fir the
trust in the Ibngtey law. Bui the farm?
er is bursting with thankfulness that a
for“ign potato can never plant a foot on
American soil, nkvkk. ncccr. never. He
is to be made prosperous liecauee he pays
one half cent per pound moie for hid
sugar, two dollars per thousand mote
for hie lumber and a large advance on
bis clothing. People are thankful for |
small favors, but the farmer is thankful
for the opportunity afforded him for b.-
stowing large ones.
The strike situation remains abont
the same. The labor agitators are
using every means to get the miners
of West Virginia to stLke but have
been only partially successful. Many
of the miners who have struck are in
a destitute condition and deaths from
starvation are reported. The miners
in some places have struck under pro
test and are not likely to remain out
long. Present probabilities are that
the strike will be unsuccessful.
The English people who give attention
to financial matters, regard the attempts
of the United Stales to secure interna
tional birnetalism as chimerical. The re
publican party really does not know its
own attitude on the financial question.
After having won a great victory in favor
of a single standard, not tiecaiiee of iie
nneqnivocal support of a single standard
bnt liecanse of the attitude of the popu
lists and their allies, it liegan at once to
earn discredit bv confessing its lack of
devotion to the single standard. It dis
trusted the verdict of the people and at
once diluted the opimonson which it had
won, so as to make them tolerable to the
deserters. It justified birnetalism by r.d
vocating “international” birnetalism. and
thus surrendered half the fruits of its
victory.
Internationa! birnetalism can do no
great harm if it were possible to secure
it It would not lasi inng for the reason
that, it is an anachronism. To hold out
the hope of its possibility is to encourage
the free silverite to persist in bis demand
for free coinage. There is const ant harm
resulting from this financial agitation,
which could have been quieted if the re
publicans had not. capitulated and in
aisled upon surrendering to an army al
ninar. crushed by defeat. They were giv
en a commission to put the currency
uuestion on a stable basis ami in harmo
ny with conditions prevailing in alt other
progressive countries. Instead, they
chose to call up the old tariff ghost and
to apologize to the free silverit.es for
combating iheir views.
<;i!N l ltAh NEWS.
It is said that a great number of
armed insurgents are surrendering to
the Spanish in Cuba.
The British government has declin
ed to interfere with the sentence of
Mrs. Maybriek (hough the request
came indirectly from President Me
Kinley.
A rowboat capsized off Sugar island,
near Detroit, river on Sunday last,p-eci( -
dating its into the river
I liree were drowned and two succeeded
in swimming to shore.
The captain of a Dutch steamer re
ports having seen an object floating
on 1 lie White Sea .Inly 17, which was
neither a ship or a dead whale. The
surmise is offered that it may be An
dree’s balloon
Mrs. Astry of Chicago boarded a
street car on Tuesday and drawing a
rawhide applied it vigorously to the
person of a Miss Duncan. She charg
ed the young woman with having
alienated the affections of her (M rs.
Astry’s) husband.
.lames O’Donnel, a sort of hermit, shot
into a crowd of small hoys who were
playing near his home on Sunday after
noon, and wounded t woof them,—one fa
tally. The neighbors came near lynch
ing him and he was saved only by the
timely arrival of the patrol wagon. He
said the hoys annoyed h.m by their noise
Pearl Morrison of Crystal Falls,
Mich., was assaulted and then strang
led on Friday last. She had gone out
to pick blueberries. On her way
home she was assaulted in a lonely,
wood. A tramp reported that he had
found the body in the bushes. It was
learned that he had been seen follow
ing the girl the day shejwas killed and
he has been placed under arrest.
W. Crist of Beloit has been at
Dawson City, Alaska, for some time.
He is a carpenter and gets Slo j*>r day
and board, he writes- The board must |
be very uncertain as he says the time i
ly arrival of a boat in June with pro 1
visions saved him from starving. He ;
made $(>,000 in four months in a mine
in which he has an interest. Flour is !
per sack and bacon $1.2.7 per j
pound. It is winter for eight months ;
in the year with the thermometer j
from (50 to SO degrees below zero, and
very little daylight.
StIKKOUNBI NO COLINTKV
F'.’rebugs are again operating in Mil
waukee.
It is estimated that 1,000 Milwaukee
women ride wheels.
Two (ireen Bay men have started for
the Kloudyke district.
A meteor struck at Beloit on Saturday
forenoon and buried itself in one of the
streets.
Two men we-e arrested in Fond du Lac
on Sunday who confess to being horse
thieves.
War is lieiug made in Janesville on
those who wrongfully wear the grant!
army button
The insurance war in Madison has
l*eeu settled. While it lasted Madison
insurers got pretty low rales.
Fx -Skn-vcok Doolittle died on Tuesday
raoruiug at,Providence li. I. His re
mains will be taken to Uacine.
A three year-old boy died at Marinette
fn m having stepped on a peice of glass
which cut his foot. Blood poisoning s t
in.
Mrs. Matteson of Eureka, tins state,
committed suicide on Saturday last by
drowning herself in the Fox river. The
body was recovered on Monday,
A den of Wisconsin counterfeiters was
discovered in the woods near Marinei.le
Ibis week. '4hat is, their hut was found
but the counterfeiters had taken tbgLt.
ingald Westmore of Sheboygan tried
to commit suicide on Tuesday last by
throwing himself in front of a moving
tram. 1 rouble with his wife was ibe
cause. She and the man who caused the
trouble rescued Lim.
Two prospectors, one from West Sup
erior, tins state, were killtd by (lies while
prospecting at the beat! of Lake Supet
i'T. The bodies locked as if death was
the result of leprosy so bleat and we;e Ihsy
from the slings of the Hies.
T.-r.MRT, who started so many fires in
Milwcni.ee in isito. started in on his old
line lasi nest, this week, and was at
tested. la 1893 he was sentenced to l.i
years in irison for incendiarism bat w<n
pardoned by Gov. Upham. The old craze
came over him after a penod cf liberty.
NOTES FROM CLEVELAND.
John Hills is bailding anew dwell
ing.
Dr. Darke is to take a short vaca
tion soon.
Three new buildings have been
bnilt here lately.
The county poor commissioners
came to town Monday on business.
Keune Bros, ground flour in their
new mill last week, for the first time.
Mrs. Bartley Morris came home
from Chicago from a short visit Mon
day evening.
T. E. Munhall gets around now
without a cane, he had his leg broken
I some time ago.
NOTES FROM MISIIICOTT
Mr. Walter Stoker of Manitowoc
was in the village Sunday.
Mr. Henry Behlow is off on a visit
to relatives in Medford this week.
Mr. Henry Vogt of Manitowoc spent
a few days in the village this week.
Mr. John Staudtof Manitowoc made
things pleasant for “Hie Itoys” in this
village Sunday.
Judge Craite and wife of Manito
woe were in the village Sunday, to
attend the funeral of their relative
Hiram Fortier.
Mr. Louis Le’ enhagen now parades
on our streets with a tine new canopy
top buggy lately purchased from
Mueller and Hallierg.
Mr. T 1 leodure Specht and family of
Milwaukee arrived here Tuesday.
This village will be their home for the
future, as Theodore intends logo into
the wagon making business here.
“Our new photographer, Mr. Nick
I Vanderbloemen is working up quite a
! little trade in his line here. Nick
I says it's merit that does it. and judg
| mg from the work he does, we believe
I it is.
The Jas. Brown Theatre Cos. played
at the Opera House last Saturday and
Sunday evening. The company is a
strong one in many respects, and if
there had been better advertising they
, would have done better financially.
An interesting game of hall took
place here last Sunday between a Two
I livers nine ami a picked up nine of
this village. Our regular nine was
crippled by the absence of its battery
and one of its basemen. The score
stood II to 10 in favor of Two Rivers
! The visitors were assisted to this re.
jsult by their umpire, but even that
gentlemen could not have saved them
from defeat had they met our full
nine, it is probable that the Branch
team will visit this village Sunday
ami a hot game may l>e expected.
After a prolonged illness Mr. Hiram
j Fortier died at the home of his uncle
i .Judge Craite at Manitowoc, last Sat
unlay. Hiram was a Mishicott boy
until recently when his illn**ss com
pelled him to place himself under
medical care at Manitowoc.
Upon his fronds here, the tidings
of his death, produced a feeling of in
expressible sadness. It seemed tons
but yesterday that Hiram had been
with ns, bright and jolly always, full
of health and a leader in alb amuse-
I merits. Today he lies peacefully sleep
jmg his last sleep beneath the sod.
His schoolmates and boyhood friends
gathered at the side of his grave and
sadly offered their last loving tribute
|of (lowers and song. It is not for ns
living ones to speak anything but
words of praise for our departed
friend. He was always kind ami
considerate to others, of a happy dis
position, and eager always to do a
friend a favor.
The blow was a hard one to the be
reave*l family and especially to bis
widowed mother whor.a idol he was
Deceased was 22 years of age Until
the age of ID he had worked on the
farm and his education was very lim
ited. But not being a very strong
man, physically, he determined to
improve his education and become a
teacher. After a year of hard study
he successfully passed Ihe examina
tion and two years of creditable edu
national labor followed, ending in his
breaking down in health and strength
and then came the end in the very
bloom of bis young existence. The
funeral was one of (h<> largest that has
taken place her** for years.
Min. Kahrs, mother of Mr. (ieorge
Kahrs, of Scl (.ol Section. committed
suicide in a horrible manner last
rhnrmlay. When the family were
all gone mil of the house to the field
work, I lie old lady got a razor and cut
her tluoat with it. Dr. Karnoppwho
conducted the post morteu examina
lion sa.> s that slie seems to have made
several slashes across her throat lie
fore she was helpless.
She left a message written on a
stale, in which she hade her fan ily
farewell, admonished her grand child
reii to oliey their parents always and
stating that she had no grievance
whatever against anybody. She e\
plained (hat the deed she wits about
to Commit was caused by a dream, in
which it appeared (hat on Thursday
evening officers would come to the
house and carry her off to an asylum.
Rather than permit (bis. she would
take her own life.
Mrs. Kahrs had long been suffering
from heart, disease and for many years
had been unable to lie down being
forced to sleep in a sitting position.
Neither of (he churches which had
accepted the hard earned money this
p ir old woman and her husband had
bestowed ii {Min them during their
whole life, would give her Christian
burial
DEAFNESS ('ANNOT BE (TREIt
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased {Millions of the ear.
Tljcre is only one way to cure deaf
ness, amt that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is canned by an
in (lamed condition of the imic< >us lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. W hen
this tube gets inilamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed deaf
ness is the result, and unless the in-
Hamp.-.tion can lie taken ont and tnis
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will lie destroyed forever;
nine cases ont of ten are caused tr
eat arrh, which is nothing but an in
fa ued condition of the mucous snr
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any t a of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot tie cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure. bond for circnla s.
F. J CHENEY * CO, Toledo, O
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best 29
AMONG FARMERS. ]
Threshing now in progress in Kane a
is showing a yield varying from 16 bast .
els per acre to 43.
Haying was pretty well completed
throngbont this county Itefore the rain
set in on Sunday night.
Wheat fell a little on Satnrday last,
owing to exceedingly good reports from
all pans of the United States.
The potato crop in the neighborhood
of Hancock this 9' ate. will be smaller
thi- year iban for many years. Hancock
is in the po ato district.
The crop report for the week says
the army worm is doing some damage
in Trempealeau county. Barley is
quite generally harvested and is a
good crop. Spring wheat promises a
good crop though somewhat injured
by rust and chinc h bugs.
It seems that the wheat crop in
Minnesota and South Dakota is not
tilling its promise. Considerable dam
age is reported from rust and blight.
The Hessian fly and chinch bugs are
also active. The damage is estimated
at one fourth the crop. Barley and
rye are good crops.
The extent of territory tributary to
Manitowoc has very nearly doubled with
in the past, year, solely liecanse of the
improved facilit.iea for transportation.
Ihe line of taints to Buffalo has made
Manitowoc a market for farm produce
almost equal to Chicago; as a resnlt
farmers are selling their produce here,
banners within three miles of i>epere
now bring their produce to Lius c.tv.
Farmers have but little reason to
complain this year. W heat has taken
a jump in the Manitowoc market to
72**. Cheese is bringing a tine price
uni an immense *{uaotity of it is
manufactured. There has lx*en much
more wheat sown in this county this
ye.tr than for any year a long time
I ast. There is a chan.*e for farmers
to make a ‘'little something'’ (his
year.
NOTES FROM MAPLE OKOVE
-I. I*. Nolan visited Maple drove
Wednesday of last week.
Mike Connell has his new dwelling
house almost completed.
Miss McKenna of Milwaukee is the
guest of Miss Ella Savage.
Fred Hammond of Manitowoc rode
to Cato Sunday on his wheel.
Slier iff Muth made a business trip
to Maple Grove last J nesday.
Mike Loughhn and Henry Meany
visited friends in Cato, Sunday.
Brin. G. M. Morrissey of Kiel is
visiting his parents in Franklin.
A rathe and dance were held in Ka
vanangh’s hall Wednesday evening.
Harvesting fall grain has already
begun here, and ome barley has lieen
cut.
Brillion is becoming quite a city.
A street sprinkler is the latest inno
vi t ion
The Cato boys defeated the Clarks
Mills team on the hitter’s grounds
Sunday afternoon.
The proceeds of the picnic at Maple
drove will bo expended on anew
stable for the pastor’s horse.
Robert Schultz a nephew of John
Kanfliesch and a friend rode on their
wheels from Chicago last week.
The Maple Grove hoys defeated
the Stark nine in a game of base ball
Sunday at Wayside, score 20 to 25.
The Rabr guards are enjoying an
outing at the lower falls near Clarks
Mills. A drill exhibition was given
in tin* village Sunday.
District No- 1 of Franklin should
lx* spared irom the odium that some
of the schools in that town deserve
-1 his district has re engaged its teach
er at an increase in salary of $5 per
month, though the board bad many
opportunities of securing cheaper
teachers.
If theeditor of The Pilot organizes
a bicyclists’ dogsociety ho will receive
the hearty cooperation of every
wheelman in this section. Carriages,
carts and vehicles of ail suits may
pass hy without arousing the ire of a
single dog, hut let a wheelman appear
on (he scene, noiselessly, harmlessly
gliding along in “the even terror (if
his way” and Jo! ?v>ry dog is on his
feet and scurrying after the unlucky
offender- If he rides well and die
road is clear, he may escape the yelp
ing snapping curs, though his exer
lions must rival those of Pheidippules
to do so- If not. he must alight, and
apologize hy walking meekly hy the
side of his wheel a certain distance
varying with the ferocity of the dog.
when he is safe until he meets another
of the canine trihe- I jet's organize,
and as a prelude practice using a six
shooter on our wheels-
cm] In IS hour* (ionorphoni s I
nml from
ithiinrv orittiii* f rr <*si <1 I MinY ||
I>> *'*ailil Uidv rnpnli*% i|
inronviTiienre. V Vi
Faber’s Golden t-emaie Pills
Relieve Suppressed
Menstruation. Used
(* 1 suco sfttliy Ly thou
\ ail'l l of prominent 1;.
rC-T* oughty reliable au.
) sale. Worth tuvnl
/ '{S&Cy JT tinros their weight 1 ..
geld /or frmn irrf.;
i f'W\ vlariiiet. Never It noun
1 to fait
v to■'S) Sent by mail s.-al> .
Address
\ The Aphro Median.
\ COMPANY.
'Test*rn r.rabrh,
Uoz 37* Fo.tlaud, Oregon
For sale by HENRY BINRICHS,
Drnggiat
k Celebrated French Care,
refunded.'
fls SOLP OM A /Tav
POSITIVE r 1
GUARANTEE $
tocureanvf mol IZj if
nervous and is* B‘o or I-es- /r
juiydlsordcrof the \ A
general ive organs JS- As,,
cf either
* whether *riwn.- /•/ J
' ' from the excessive /
BEFORE qkof stimulants, AFTER
TobacroorOplnin.orthrough youthful iudlscre
Son. over indulgence. ke.,suen as Lose of Rrait
Power, Wakelulness, Hearing down Pains lr. th<
back. Seminal Wtaisuess,Hysteria,Nervous I'ros
tralion. Nocturnal Kmissloos, Lenconhe** ,z
line a. Week Memory, Tyvss of Power a: and li Ur n
tenry.whch If neglected often lead topreac-tua
old ,: -re and Insanity. Price 11.00 a box, 6 bolt,
for i-> 00. Pent hv mail on leceipt of price.
A WRITTEN GUARANTEE la given for eve.-
15.00 onl< r receive-!, to refund the money!.
permanent cure is, not effected. We have thou
sands ol testimonials from old and younc. o,
both sexes, who hav -ocen permanently < ur
bTtheuseof Aphroditine. Circular tree Ad-in**
THK APUBU HIUII INK CO..
Weateni Branch. Sox 27. Potlawd. O
For sale by HENRY HINRICHB,
Druggie t. ’
MANITOWOC MARKET
The following are the current
prices of the various articles of pro
duce as reported for The Pilot
Wheat—Spring, ,_72
“ —White Winter -72
Rye. -35
Barley 22-26
Oats, 20-21
Corn,
Hay !.’! 7.00-7.50
Butter, 7_] q
Eggs. -8
Salt per bbl 65-75
Wood, 2.50-3.50
Peas— \\ bite _46
“ —Mamfat -60
“ —Green -46
“ Scotoh _5(;
NOTIo’6.
liiita will Ih< up to amt inclml
inpr Aug, tUh I>R*7 for the gala of the ol<t holkx.l
1 oast* and site of joint school district No. t lo
cated in therit} of Maunowoe. i*'Hy be
sent to district clerk, or to old school house
where they will tie o|>ene<i on An. rt. at 7;i
I’. M, Property to be Sold to highest bidder for
Cllw .. . 1 "■* reserves the right to reject any
crall j*' Is^lmann,
• District Hoanl
WEATHER SERVICE REPORT.
Metereologioal report of the Voluntary
oliserver at Manitowoc, Manitowoc Cos.
Wisconsin, for the week ending Tues
day, July 27. 1597.
® 0* O- .
II gj g t . IIS | 1 ~
! J S S SHE? 5
tl •£ |si is e®
= ; £2 I £ J
ia £ 32 c .£* : £ o
... c - . e
21i 73 '•I r>(l lit (1.13 SO flear
23 ias 71 f.3 12 Trace W Pf.l'londy
} '>7 7:. r. 9 If. S Pl Cloudy
3t •>■> 73 57 If. K Clear
.‘5; *V 73 f-' 15 K Cl |y
•Jil rtf. 7 1 5s i ■ 0.6? NK Cl .ndy
37 i73i so tit IK I W Pt. Cloudy
Job* ’n\ I.dkvs, Observer.
m
MANITOWOC MUSIC CO.
Dealers in high grad** Pianos, Or
guns. Violins, Guitars, Mandolins
and musical supplies.
Call and see our new Aluminum
Mandolins and Guitars, They are
beauties, and have a wonderful tone
Manitowoc Music Cos,
r:> :
iff' 1f 1" t) vL |)
\ v e are now maKing up at strictly
remaikahle low prices.
Spring 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 one stock, is one it
of the largest in the state.
HOVER BROS
TO HOUSE IMS. IMS ill UK.
We respcvtnlly announce tlic arrival of a large assortment of Hiiildcrs’ II irdwarc
and House Trimmings of modern and latest designs and styles of Imishe*. made
(and lli(“ virions kinds ot materials, such as genuine hronze, brass or iron, to bring
the cost within the reach of everyone, wo hereby invite you cordially lo inspect
our stock ol this line of goods We arc also prepared to furnish
ot latest design? ami for any kind ot fuel, also floor Tiling of every description of
plain or fancy desigrs. Have competent men tor laying tie floors.
m un & iiMi unu nirur.
108 an HO N. Eighth St
GENUINE BARGAINS THIS WEEK.
1 lot 35 and 50 cent sweaters 2 c C
1 “ “ boy’s waists 2 - c
Men’s strong pants ’ [
Roy’s knee pants \ 4c
Men’s laundred shirts, collars and cuffs attached 50c. kind 37c
Mens fancy ribbed shirts and drawers sold at 1.25 a suit..7sc
44 piece tea sets worth 2.25 , .3
4 piece glass butter sets - c>
Gold plated child’s rings always sold for 10c m \ c
Sterling silver diamond set rings , r >oc. kind 2^c
Perfumes, 2oc, bottles for ‘ . V. . 10c
50 lb. llour b/n with sifter T
Ladies’and Gents’ summer underwear at cost.
Don t fail to see our 4 and 9 cent counters. •
ED. HARRIS. Prop.
KEPOKT OK THK CONDITION
OF
THE NATIONAL BANK of MANITOWOC
Ht Manitowoc, in the State of Wisconsin /if tin*
close of In phi ties**, June i;rd 1897.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $151.708 91
Overdrafts, secured and insecnrod >,412 11
Li. S. Honda to secure circulation . 25*out no
Premiums on U. S. Honds 2,'ouin
Hanking-house, furniture, and fixtures >1.172 07
I tin* from National Hanks (not reserve
agents) 11,869 38
Due from upproveit res*rve agents.... :i.l9til!;
(’hecks and oilier cash items f,:il 1(9
Notes of other National Hanks ll’i.etl
Fractional paper currency iii>-kels.v cts 193<is
Lvwkui. Money lluikiivk i.s Him, viz-
Specie 3,979 65
Is-gal-tender notes 1.527* or.
„ . , . B,sm ft’.
Heilemplion fund with I S. rreasnrer
(5 per cei*t of circulation) 1,125(10
I nth I 219,625 88
l.lAKit.mKs.
( npital stock |>aid in $1(10,000 <m
Surplus fund 2 SMMIO
Undivided |>rotits, less expenses ami
taxes )iaid 3(9 53
National Hank notes outstanding .... 21 .'.NI lie
Due to other Nat ional Hanks 217 91
Div idends unpaid ~17 si>
Individual demwitssubject to che* k 91 15.8 12
Demand certiticates of deposit. ... 3.|n| Vs
I'mie cert iorates of deposit . 30.241 01
Total 249 625 8S
ST ATI! OK WISCONSIN. )
County ok Manitowoc." ) ks
l. t larence Mill, Cashier of the aliovo-nai'if and
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment <s true to He* best of lily knowledge and
belief.
..... , Clarence Him., Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn hi before me this ‘7th
day of I uly | 597.
~ . F <•■ Nash Notary Public. Wis
CoßßKirr Attest:
J>. I). Monks i
C. Cowan. *■ Directors.
Leo. W. Carter. 1
(First imhlication July 29, IS9T.)
IN IHi ( || COURT M.VMToW’tU County.
1 Charles W. Fmerson and Fdvvia (i, Nash, as
eXi entors ot the lasi will hid 1 testament of Ly
man Kinerson, deceusts!. Plain’iffs vs. David W.
Kniers.ni, Kzekiel Fmeison. Knoeh 1). Fmerson
Kunice Emerson. Olive J. Morrow, and Horatio
•Morrow, her husband. Kuna P. Chase, Lydia Ann
I ilden, Anna hi Fly, ami Frederick D. lily her
husband, and Isntisa Mnrtin. Defendants
i’llF. Si’A IK OF WISCONSIN, to the said do
fendants:
yon are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after sei vice of tins summons, ex
clusive of the day of service and d*f ml the
above entitled action in 111** court aforesaid;
and in ease of .* our failure so to do, judgment
vvdl he rendered SI yon according to the
demand of the complain:- of which a copy is
herewith served upon ye.ii.
LVMAN j. NASH,
, PlainlitTs’ Attorney,
I . O. Address- Manitowoc, ManitowiK-County
Wiseonsin, sept 9
(First publication July Bth, 1897.) N*,4B
KOK WISCONSIN Mamtowoc County
11 Court. In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Charles| Conway
decensed. intestate.
. On reading and filing the petition of Catherine
( on way of the town of Meenie, in said county,
representing among other things that Charles
K. i on way. an inhalntnnt of nai<l bounty on tin*
21th day’of.) tine, A. I)., at said town of
Meenie, died intestate, leaving estate to lie ad
t ministered, and that tin* said petitioner is the
widowof said deceased, and praying that admin
istration of said estate be to Patrick J. Conway
granted.
It is ordered, that said petition he heard at a
regular term of said county conrt to be held on
Tuesday, the 3<l day of August A, 1).. per;, at 10
o clock A, M.. at the olliee of tho County Judge
in the city of Manitowoc, in said county.
Ordered further, that notice of the time and
place so appointed be given, to all persons inter
ested, by publication hereof for It reen weeks
successively, prior to said day of hearing in tie*
Manitowoc Pilot, a weekly newspaper published
at City of Manitowoc in said County.
Dated at Manitowoc, the ijh day of July A
D., 1897
Hy the Court,
ilv29 J 8. ANDKUSON, County Judge
Michael Kirwan, Attorney.
(First publication .Inly 15. No ji
oTATK OF WISCONSIN. County Cor hr Ron
0 M VNiniwoet oonty. In Probate
In the matter of lh<* estate <.f Pierre Maurice
Pt*ley dHTsj4H^I.
An instrument in writing, purporting to Ik*
nit* last will anil testament of Pjerre Maurice
of Mieinrott in said county, having heo;i
delivered into said court;
Anti Rohii Fcley of Mishieott in said county
bavin* pn-snted to said court her petition ni
writing, duly vetil\p*il, representing among
other things. that said Pierre Maurice Feley
di.Hl testate Ht Mishiott in said eoniilv on (he
t tii • iHj of Oefoh. r IrtM; |hut said instrinonit
is the last will ot said deceased, and that James
Kenney is nand therein as executor, lint has re
tnse.t to aeei'pt sent trust and pray in* that said
instrument lie proven and admitted to probate
and that h*t # *rs of dini;iisf rat ion with fi.e
will annexed thereon issued to Jerome
( ratio.
11 is ordered that said petition and (he mat
lers herein lie heard, and proofs of said last
will anil testament Is* taken at a s|*ecial term
ol sanl county limit, to lie held at the probate
Olhee in Iheeiiy ol Manitowoc. on TneSiltiV the
l.th day of August, ISM 7, at hi o'clock a. m.‘
And it is tnrther ordered, that nolieeoflhe
linn* an<l place ot said hearing Im* go en t.y puh-
I leal ton hereof for three successive weeks
onee e.n l, week. previous to the lime ol said
healing m I In- Manitowoc Pilot, a newspaper
published m sanl Manitowoc county.
Dated .June Iti, 1897.
Hy the Court
ang ■ J. S. ANDKHSON. Conn ty Judge
(first publication July 15 1897.) No. 19
• 8 'I M rower County In j.r.dmle.
In Ih* matter of the estate of Julia 'lViilnor.
deceased.
An instrument in writing purporting tube the
' last will and testament of Julia Trainer, hue
*if Ih* town of Manitowoc Itapids. in said
*• •111111. having been delivered into said court:
And Henry Mitlhollaml of lliucity of Mamie.
; wee in said comity. having presented to said
i-ein I his petit ion in writing duty venti* and. rep
resenting inning I.lher things. Hint said Julia
I rumor died testate, at said county, on the sec
olid day of July 1897; that sanl instrument is (he
Inst will of said deceased and that Said Henrv
Mnlliollaml is named therein as executor and
praying that Said inst riinient he |ireven and ad
mit tt*d lot Tetpiite and that let I ers li*sleinent ary Ih*
thereon issui and to Haiti Henry Mnlhollmid.
It Is ordered; That saiil petition and the mat
ters therein he hoard, and proofs of said last will
and testament he taken, at a special term of said
comity court, to he held ill the Probate Office in
1 In* city of Manitowoc, on Tuesday, the 17th day
j of August ls>,7, at 111 o’clock A M,
And it is further ordered: That notice of the
lime and place of said hearing he given hy pub
I icat lon hereof for three Hiiccessive weeks once
each week, previous to the time of said hearing
• n the Manitowoc Pilot a newspaper published in
said Manitowoc county.
Dated July Pi, 1597.
Hy IheConrt;
J. 8, ANDKUSON, County Judge.
Michael Kirwan, Attorney. ai.gD
(First puhlicafior July 29, 1897.) No. 50
oTATK OK Wist’ONHIN County Court For
• * M ANITOWimCoIINTY In Proliate.
In the matter of the estate of Nancy Flani
gan deceased
On reading and tiling the petition of Henry
Mnlhnlland. administrator with will annexed
upon the estate of Nancy Flanigan, late of the
(own of Liberty, in said county, deceased, for
the adjustment and allowance of his adminis
tration account (ai:d the assignment of the
-esidne of said esate to such other |>ersons an
are hy law entitled to the same):
I‘ **• ordered that said account he examined,
adjusted and allowed at a special term of said
court to he held at the office of the county judge
in I tie city of Manitowoc, in said county, on
Tuesday, the 31 st day fof August, A. 1)., 1897. at
I 111 o’clock, a. m.
It is further, ordered tliat upon the adjustment
and allowance o f such account tty tins court ns
aforesaid,and at he time and place hereinliefore
appointed therefor, the residue of said eslatels*,
hy the further outer and judgment of this court,
assigned to such persons as are hy law entitled
to the same
It is further orderei I. that not ice of Hie time and
(dace of examination and allowance of such ac
count, and of the assignment of the residue of
said estate lie given to all personsinleri*sti*d, hy
publication of this order fo<* three successive
weeks, before said day,in the Manitowoc Pilot a
weekly newspaper printed and published at the
city and comity of Manitowoc and state of Wis
consin .
Dated July 28, 1897.
Hy I he (’onrt,
aug!9 J. H. ANDKUSON, County Judge.
1 Michael Kirwan Attorney.