The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], April 05, 1900, Image 8

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

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£Uc pjanltoiwoc JPtlot.
* THURSDAY, APRIL 5. 1900.
Saturday brought a touch of real
spring. ”
Oscar Alter is having his drug store
repainted.
The municipal campaign was a re
markable quiet one.
An heir was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Gustave Torrison last Thursday.
A BABY boy was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Pankratz on Thursday last.
Election day opened up with regular
democratic weather, that is, stormy.
OCR first April shower appeared
promptly on the first of the month.
The Northwestern line basarewtime
table in this issue. Note the changes.
L. .1, ANDERSON entertained relatives
at his home on Bt. Clair street, Sunday.
M its. THOK. E. T<IRRISON entertained a
small company last Saturday aftermsm.
The picture of K. K Jones that is to
V>e placed in the library is an excellent
likeness.
Rudolph Grom, began with the car
penter work on Mr Teitgen s new house
on Monday.
Mr. Baueh, Rahr’s chemist, was laid
up with an atta k of appendicitis but is
now back on duty.
The O. Torrison residence is Iteing
partly redecorated. Kling of Chicago has
charge of the work.
The Building and Loan Association
declared a dividend of I*t cent, at its
meeting last night.
Frank K retch e has joined the spring
house cleaning movement and is having
his store renovated.
CarlHaktwhi. republican candidate
for supervisor in the rd ward, received
a majority of 59 votes.
Dr. CuRRENS of Two Rivers removed
a tumor from the eye of Wm. Btadler
~f Manitowoc on Saturday.
A LITTLE daughter of F C. Bnerstatte
fell while playing the other day and
bruised her face quite severely.
The Alnminun Novelty Cos. is giving
its plant, a general overhauling prepar
atory to a season of heavy work.
The confirmation of the scholars of
the Lutheran school will take place
Sunday. A class of 54 will lie confirmed.
The snowfall scene in Prof Wirths
dancing schiad last Friday evening
brought out a large delegation of young
folks.
The new C. & N. W. drawbridge near
the f.s.t of Month noth street is practical
Iv completed and will Is- in use in a few
dayu.
Mr. Frederick Schmitz of Newton
lonia valuable horse recently. The horse
became unmanageable and ran against
a i*>st, killing himself.
William A. Christensen and Miss
Lillian Hacker were married at the
home of Mr and Mrs. ('diaries Christen
sen last Thursday evening.
Lincoln .i Carter’s latest sjiectac
ular production, "Under the Dome, ap
Iteared at the < )peraHouse Monday even
ing. There was a gisl house.
The G.sHlrich steamer lowa came
down river Tuesday afternoon and start
ed on her run the same evening Min
ims been refitting for several weeks.
Last Monday the Hanson Wagon
Works shipped 23 heavy road wagons
to Menominee They came down sth
street and formed a very nh-e procession.
Cos. 11 is to drill twice a week from
now on, Tuesdays and Thursdays, until
inspection, which will take place this
year before the company goes to camp
The April number of the Nationa]
Printer Journalist of Chicago has an ex
cellent i>ortrail of Mr. Nagle together
with an extended coiimient on his life
ami work
Herman Wolteks. a young man 28
years old died a week ago from consump
tion at the home of his parents. The
funeral took place Mnnday at 3 o'clock.
Rev Mach miller officiating
A nRE alarm was rung in from ls>x
■tl at ms.ii Sunday, and the department
turned ■mt promptly They found mull
ing but a small chimney blaze in a frame
house near the Episcopal church.
Tin. t Tio < 'lull kum' ii reception ut the
r• -1• • 11<• iif Mis> (iesine Sehuette last
Thursday in honor uf Mrs. A C Neville
of (Insm Huy. Mr* Neville is a jimmi
nent worker in the Federation of Worn
en'n Hulls
Tin: lira matte eluli have chatiK
••ii their lull for their Easter Monday jmt
formulae They will put on Tompkins
Hired Man :i first class comedy lie
hearsals are now in progress and the
(■vent will undoubtedly be a Staves*
Ut:\m Nikn.xhkk has resigned his
posllliill 11' I sink keejs'l' for the Adi.lns
t’oal t Vi. to aeeept the ]sisitloli at the
Seating Works vacated by Willi-Mi.(lull
man. Mr. NienaWr has been w!*U the
eomiMiny for the last six years
Thk.uk. is a projeet on foot among
Sheboygan Masons to build a Ma-ollii
temple and opera house combined She
ls>ygan is as hadlv in need of a modern
oj*era house as is Manitowoc It is pro
jss'isl to sjs*nd alsmt SHtt.OO() on the
building if it is erecbsl.
Hire* iiizry Hindis, tired finding, atom
aeh kidney, and liver troubles Keeps
you well ail summer U.s k> Mountain
Tea taken this month -tv See F i ■
Buerstatte.
Miss Charii y Cootway, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Tuft Cootway, died last
Friday morning after a lingering illness.
I She was only twenty-three years old,
and her untimely death has caused sor
row throughout a wide circle of acquaint ■
ances. The funeral services were held
on Monday morning.
The town is filling up with lumber
jacks who ar through with their sea
son's work and have plenty of money,
and so generally get into trouble. Sat
urday evening Captain Carle was tele
phoned for and took one out of the Green
Bay house, and Monday he got another
in his clutches at Jim Edwards's.
Last Thursday morning our military
Isiys were notified that they were to re
ceive another installment of pay from
Uncle Sam. This money is for the time
spent in Camp Harvey. During this
period the regiments were paid, by the
state, but the good old uncle has decided
to pay them also and no one has object
ed to taking it.
The Electric Light Company will
build a sub station to supply the new pea
canning factory and this plant will also
assist the central station in lighting the
western part of the city. The sub-sta
tion will feed the wires going to that
part of the town and will Is; so arranged
that its jKiwer can Is- used if anything
should happen to th“ central station.
The public library report shows a cir
culation in the eighteen days of March
during which the library was open of
more than 35<X) volumes. This is ample
evidence that the institution fills a want.
The amount of g<aal that it is doing,
particularly among young people, is in
calculable. More Issiksare being added
constantly and the field covered will con
tinually enlarge.
The C. & N. W. Hy. Cos. have pnt on
another passenger train Is*tween Mani
towoc and Milwaukee. It is known as
No. 1 and leaves Milwaukee daily ex
cept Sunday at 9:55 a. in . arriving here
at 12:25 p. m. Returning, it leaves Man
itowoc at 4:05 p. in. and reaches Mil wau
kee at (140, connecting there with the
train that gets to Chicago at 9:30, The
new train is a sulistantial addition to
the Manitowoc service, and will prove a
great convenience. The first run was
made last Monday.
JULIUS Uuerstatte has made ar
rangements with the electric light com
pany whereby he undertakes and exe
cutes all electrical wiring and construc
tion work as his own business but still
retains the suis-rintendentship of the
electric light company. Mr. Buerstatte
is having an office arranged in the rear
of F. C. Bnerstatte's drugstore and will
lie ready to commence work by May 1.
The work will also include putting in
electric la-1 Is, fire alarms, and everything
in the line of electrical construction.
CENSUS ENUMERATOR
The census enumerators to la* appoint
ed in Manitowoc County by Director
Merriam have been decided niam. They
are as follows:
Unto William Morgan, ('larks Mills.
('enterville Gottlieb Mill, Hika.
Ciajperstown Clifford King, Coopers
tuwn.
Eaton Robert D. Rickaby. Niles.
Franklin Joseph A. Kellner, Kellners
ville.
Gilison George "Wilson. I>arala*e.
Village of Kiel—Hugo Lindner, Kiel.
Kossuth Anton B. Cizek, Francis
Creek.
Lila-rty Harry Gilbertson, Rula*.
Town of Manitowoc Alois Hchnmr,
Manitowoc.
Manitowoc Rapids Peter Terkelson
and It C Olson, Manitowoc.
Maple Grove Theodore Utke, Reeds
ville.
Meeine William Ika-ldt, School Hill.
Mishicott John Shambeau. Mishicott.
Newton Herman Wernecke and Wil
limn Uodewald, Timothy.
Village of Reedsville and Rockland
Julius Borm-feldt. Reedsville.
Schleswig F. M (tensch, Louis Corn
ers.
Two Creeks Wenzel Tomek, Nero.
Town of Two Rivers John Petri,
Shoto.
< 'ity of Manitowoc;
Ist ward William (iennrich.
2nd ward John Hugh..on.
!lrd ward F C. Wostplial
(til ward (tnlie Hougen.
btb and titb wards Christian Hacker.
Tth ward A L. Uraham.
City of Two Kivers Conrad Bnetz
and Marry Hurst.
Alonzo A Lo]ht of Ripou is the su
pervisor tor this district and will have a
general overnight over the work of tlie
enumerators
The counting will Is' done lietweeii
.luii' Ut and July Ist this year Cities
of (O.imki inhabitants or more as shown
by the census of (HIM) must be counted in
two week but us Manitowoc did not
1 have that |>pulation ten years ago the
full moulli will be allowisl
ItlMlINt) TWINE
Commencing Monday. April Dtb and
coiitiimiuir for two weeks only, we will
sell Rinding twine at following prices:
Warranted I*ure Manila is*r lb. Ibc
I l !vmonth Mtamlard per lb. Ibc
This is cheaper than any dealer can buy
and farmers ought to take advantage of
Ibis low price, as we only have one car
load to sell at that price and we will
predict that this car will tie sold inside
* of two weeks E. Warner Cos.
ELECTION RESULTS IN THE CITf.
Ek 'iilob day passed quietly aud a fair
ly heavy rote was polled in most of the
wards. Republican aldermen were elect
ed in the first, second, third and fourth,
and democratic aldermen in the other
three wards. A noticeable fact is that
all the retiring north side aldermen in
the last council were returned, while
all the retiring south side aldermen
were replaced by Sew men. The ne v
council will contain ten men out of the
fourteen who are thoroughly conversant
with current city business. This, in
view of tht many important matters
now pending, is an excellent thing for
the city.
There were some changes in the city’s
representation on the county b<ard.
Democratic supervisors in the second,
fourth and sixth wards have been replac
ed by republicans, in the sixth without
a contest. The republican supervisor
in the first was displaced by a demo
crat.
The votes cast were as follows;
First Ward Supervisor, Chas. Groff
man, D., 228; F. C. Schultz, R., 12H.
Alderman, Carl Hansen, D., 171; Joseph
Biegel, R., 185. Justice of the peace,
Huliert Falge, D., 265; William Sampe,
R.. 90, Constable, Emil Streich, D.,
244; John Arnold, R., 113.
Second Ward-Supervisor, J. Chlou
pek, D., 54: William Frazier, R.. 163.
Alderman, Robert McGaviu, D., 76; C.
F. Canright, R., 144. Justice of the
peace, H. L. Markham. R.. 188. Con
stable, J. L. Edwards, D.. 55; Robt. T.
Blake, R.. 157.
Third Ward-Supervisor, R. Groll, D.,
152; Chas. Hartwig. R , 211. Alderman,
John Schreihart, D.. 151; Edward A.
Raeuber, R., 219. Justice of the peace,
Wm. Schellin, D.. 180; Emil Seitz, R.,
168; Constable, Henrv Schweitzer, D.,
217, Herman Vieweger. R., 142.
Fourth Ward—Supervisor, Frank Ze
man, D.. 147; Frank Vraney, R., 155. Ald
erman, Henry Mulholland, D., 144; Nels
Windingstad, R., 167. Justice of the
peace, J. C. McCarty, D., 117; H. F.
Hubbard, R., 184. Constable, Hiram
Smith, R. and D., 230.
Fifth Ward Supervisor, Walter Pel
let, D., 109: Christian Hacker, R., 49.
Alderman, H. Schroeder, D., 123; Louis
Bartke, R., 32. Justice of the peace, F.
Veith, D., 88; Ed. SchafHand, R., 67.
Constable, Anton Boehm, D., 109; Henry
Rockey, R., 43.
Sixth Ward -Supervisor, A. P. Schen
iau, R.. 83. Aldermen, Frank Blesch.
D., 08; Fred Bock, R., 51. Justice of the
peace, G. A. Forrest, R.,92. Constable,
George Shipper, D., 31; E. C. Hollen
beck, R., 83.
In the Seventh ward the democratic
candidates were elected without opposi
tion except Ed. Schmidt, who defeated
John O'Hara, independent, for justice of
the j>eace by a vote of 82 to 75. F. Mro
tek was chosen for supervisor, Anton
Schultz for alderman and Lucyan Bu
dycz for constable.
The result cannot l>e called a victory
for either party. The voters showed con
siderable independence in casting their
ballots. For instance, Blesch. democrat,
won out in the Sixth ward, which is
strongly republican, and Biegel, repub
lican, came out ahead in the first, which
is democratic; and in the third, Hartwig
and Raeulier, republicans, divided the
honors with Schweitzer and Schellin,
democrats.
HEW TRAIN BETWEEN CHICAGO
AND MANITOWOC
The train which leaves Chicago at 7 ;00
a. m. except Sunday will connect at Mil
waukee with anew train leaving Mil
waukee 955 a. m., arriving Sheboygan
i 1 39 a. m. and Manitowoc 12.25 p. m.
Returning this train will leave Manito
woc except Sunday at 4:05 p. in., She
boygan 5:01 p. m. arriving Milwaukee
6:10 p. m. connecting with No. 16 leav
ing Milwaukee at 7:15 p. m. arriving
Chicago 9:30 p. m.
other changes on thk Ashland
DIVISION.
The train which has been leaving
Wausau at 10:00 a. m. except Sunday
will start from Marshfield at 8:30 except
Sunday arriving at Eland Jet. 10:45 a.
m. This train will connect at Marsh
field with C. St. P. M. &O. train leav
irg Merrillan 6:55 a. m. The connec
tion thus made with the train from Mer
idian also affords connection for local
travel from points south of Merrillan <>u
train No. 503 leaving Chicago at 10:15
p. in Madison 154a. m. and Elroy 4:20
a. m.
The connection with the train out of
Minneapolis and St. Paul via Merrillan.
which has Iteen made at Marshfield with
passenger tiain No 138 leaving Marsh
field 2:25 p. in will lie made hereafter
bv accomodation train No. 140, which
will leave Marshfield at 225 p. m. ex
cept Sunday, arriving Wausau 1 30 p.
ui. connecting with passenger train
leaving there 7:30 p. in., arriving Eland
Jet 8:20 except Sunday.
-
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
We still handle Oliver Chilled and
Sniitb Bend Plows and Repairs, also cul
tivators, shovels, forks, rakes, wheel
barrows, seni)iers. hay carriers etc.
Our rash prices make the purchaser
happy. E. Waijnkk Cos.
NOTED HEALER IN TOWN.
The greatest healer of modern times
I i- Banner Salve, for cuts, wounds, sores,
I piles and all skin diseases. Guaranteed.
' Henry Hinrichs. apr2o
BEAL ESTATE REPORT.
Retorted by Manitowoc
Cos. Abstract Cos.
Stanislaus Schipper to Mrs. Kate Hall,
E. 1 of lots 2 and 3, block 40, city, SISOO.
Nancy I. Hurst to Candle E. Mermuys,
S. 1 of lots 5 and 6, blk. 48, Two Rivers
city, |650.
Joseph Mirenovsky to John Hynek, 20
acres, section 28, Franklin, $925.
Hannah Meranda Pierce to Mrs. Susan
Pierce, all of Gov. lot 8 and 7 acres Gov.
lot 6, Manitowoc Rapids. sl.
John Petrie Sr. to John Petrie Jr., 63
acres, section 20. Kossuth, also parcels
of land sections 20 and 29, Tw j Rivers,
S3OOO.
John Ebel to Jacob Mosuch. parcel of
land, section 36, Two Rivers, S3OO.
Gustav Krieser to Richard Busse, 80
acres, section 8, Cooperstown, SIOOO.
Marie Kliment to Joseph Frolik. lots
18 and 19. block 119, city, $4825.
Sven Severson to Robert Bubolz and
Reinhard Kmenig, 5 acres, section 27,
Rockland, SIOO.
John Stastny to Frank Stastny, 60
acres, sections 10 and 15. Kossuth, SSOOO.
William P. Noyes to William Wiegert
115 acres, section 21, Cato. $4900.
Joseph Rezba to Charles A. Rezba,
parcels of land, sections 28 and 33, Gib
son, SIOOO.
Carl H. Seeger to Frank A. Miller,
lots No. 25 and 26, block No. 2 in Mani
towoc Real Estate Co.'s subdv. No. 1,
SIBSO.
Two Rivers Manufacturing Cos. to
Emil Mermuys, lot 2, block 58, Two
Rivers city, $675.
Fred Borcherdt to Henry Baetke, lot
14, block 286, city. sl.
Ferdinand Heyroth to Max Hiller, lot
7. block 1, F. Heyroth’s add. to Manito
woc city, $275.
Michael O’Dea Sr. to Michael O’Dea
Jr., 80acres, section 13, 80acres, section
14. Rockland, sl.
Rose A. Edwards to Arthur E. Dow,
lot 14, block 55, city, $1275.
Edward Schmidt to John C. Wilsmann
80 acres, section 20, Two Rivers, S3OO.
August Ahrens to Bank of Two Rivers
80 acres, section 33, Two Rivers, $740.
John Franz to Nicholas Ollinger, lot
4, subdv. section 6, Manitowoc, SIOOO.
Henry Stolze Sr. to Martin A. ILVble
witz, lot 10 in sub. of blk. 264, city,
SSOO.
John L. Edwards to Emil Schmeisser,
4 acres, section 21, Meeme, S6OO.
Henry Stolze Sr. to Joseph Clark, lot
11, in re-snbdv. block 264, city. $440.
Mary Regan et al to Sylvester Schnei
der, 40 acres, section 16, Maple Grove,
$350.
Albert W. Reynolds to Frank Urban,
40 acres, section 1, Kossuth, SI4OO.
George E. Henry to Frank A. Miller,
lots No. 18 and 19 of block No. 2, in
Manitowoc; Real Estate Co.’s subdv. No.
1, SI4OO.
MILLIONS GIVEN AWAY.
It is certainly gratifying v j the public
to know of one concern which is not
afraid to be generous. The proprietors
of Dr King’s New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs and Colds, have given
away over ten million trial bottles and
have the satisfaction of knowing it has
cured thousands of hopeless cases. Asth
ma, Bronchitis, La Grippe and all Throat,
Chest and Lung disease are surely cured
by it. Call on Henry Hiurichs Druggist,
and get a free trial bottle. Regular size
50c andsl.oo. Every bottle guaranteed.
Henry Hinrichs. apr26
Thirty-five warship, not including
torpedo boat destroyers, were built in
Great Britian last year.
LA GRIPPE coughs often continue
for months and sometimes lead to fatal
results after the patient is supposed to
have passed the danger point. Foley’s
Honey and Tar affords positive protec
tion and security from these COUGHS.
Henry Hinrichs. apr2o
The collar-bone is more frequently
broken than any other bone in the body.
THAT THROBBING HEADACHE.
Would quickly leave you, if yon used
Dr. King s New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their matchless
merit for Hick and Nervous Headaches
They make pure blood and build up your
health. Only 25 cents. Money back if
not cured. Sold by Henry Hinrichs
Druggist. Pf2o
•I think DeWitt’s Little Early Risers
are the best pills in the world/ says W.
E. Lake. Happy Creek. Va. They re
move all obstructions of the liver and
bowels, act quickly and never gripe. H.
Hinrichs.
Express trains pass each other at a
velocity of ninety yards a second.
A. R Bass of Morgantown, Ind., had
to get up ten or twelve tint* sin the night,
and had severe liackache and pains in
the kidneys. Was cured by Foley’s Kid
ney Cure. It's guaranteed. Henry
Hinrichs. apr2
The net bonded debt of New York city
on November I reached the extraordi
nary sum of $256,078,370.00. ,
A HUHKIBLEOIJTHttEAK
•Of large sores on my little daughters
head developed into a case of scald head"
writes C. D. Isbill of Morgantou, Tenn.,
but Bncklens Arnica Salve comp’-tely
cured her. It s a guaranteed cure for
Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rhenin. Pimples,
Sores. Ulcers and Piles. Only 2'>" at
Henry Hinrichs. apr26
Whales are never *on,ut in the gulf
stream.
Schuette Brothers
T
MWrmm At all times you will find
llfl * n our store ,fle ver Y latest
f/Jriwlim tn( * best thin 8 s in men's
| % tised in the leading maga
-9 zines and worn by good
Schuette Brothers.
Linens, Linens,
. Linens .
We are again showing a large line of TABLE LIN
ENS, NAPKINS, TOWELING, HANDKERCHIEFS,
which we offer at very low prices. Call in and ex
amine quality and price.
w w t t Corner So. 9th
Henry Esch, safe-*-
ALTER’S
SARSAPARILLA and
RED CLOVER
BLOOD PURIFIER.
Everyone should lessen the extra
work forced upon his system in
in the spring time by taking some
reliable blood-tonic. Sickness does
not need to be already present.
Yon should purify your blood
every spring to get the excess mat
ter (occasioned by the heavy diet
of winter) out of your system.
Try our Blood Purifier, it is the
best, as shown by experience.
OSCAR A. ALTER,
Prescription druggist.
Wanted ..
for the balance of the season parties that
have not tried our coal, to buy their odd lots
of us for the balance of the season. Those
who try our coal invariably come again. It
is our business policy “to sell to sell again.”
We would appreciate your trial order; and
you will appreciate our coal and service.
Five yards, four offices, phone connections
and accommodations unsurpassed.
The J. G. JOHNSON CO.
Dr. E. M. Kapitan,
. .. Dentist . . .
Over Mendlik & Mulholland’s Store, N. Bth Str.