The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], April 19, 1900, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
THE NATIONAL BANK.
Manitowoc, Wisconsin.
CAPITAL SIOO,OOO.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
L. D. MOSES. President,
LEANDER CHOATE. Vice-President,
G. J. MOSES. Cashier
BAENSCH &CHLOCPEK,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office over Savings
Bank. Money loaned on real estate secur
ity.
~ BRUNO MUELLER,
REGISTER OF DEEDS, Notary Public and
Conveyancer. Money loaned ou reasonable
rates. Manitowoc. Wisconsin.
A, P. SCHEMAS. K - o. KELLEY.
BCHEMAN & KELLEY.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Williams Brick
Block. Manitowoc, Wisconsin.
NASH & NASH.
Attorneys andcounselors atlaw
Office over National Bank. Eighth street
Collections promptly attended to.
SEDGWICK, SEDGWICK & SCHMIDT
LAWYERS. Office in Torrison’B brick l>b ( k
north end Eighth street bridge, Manitowoc
Wisconsin. Collections promptly attended to
J F. MI LHOLLAM), M. D.
PRACTICE limited to Eye, Ear. Nose and
Throat, Office hours. Htol2 a. in., 1 to 4 p.
m. and TtoH p. in. Office over Mcndlik & Mifl
hollands, NBth street, Manitowoc. Wisconsin.
DK E M JACOBS, M- D
HOMEOPATHICPHYSICAN asdSITBGEON.
Office over Wagner Co’s. Department Ste re
Office hours, K to in a in.. 1 to 3 p. in. and 7 to s
p. m. Residence 910 So. 7th street. Manitowoc.
G- W. KENNEDY
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. House mov
ing. raising and re-silling. Heavy work a
speciality. Smoke stacks raised (UK N. sth St.,
Telephone No. 34, Manitowoc, Wisconsin.
John J. Healv Walter M. Joyce
HEALY Sc JOYCE,
Attorneys at Law,
Metropolitan Block. Manitowoc. Wisconsin
Wisconsin Central
Railway©.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
Going West.
Leave Manitowoc 5:50 a. m. 3:15 p, m
Leave Mennsha 7:16 a. m. 4:48 p. m-
Leave Neenali 7:25 a. in. 6:00 p. in.
Arrive Ashland 4:30 p. m. 7:55 a. in.
Arrive St. Paul 5:011 p. in. 8:15 a. in.
Arrive Minneapolis 5:35 p. m. 8:50 a. in.
Leave Neenali 11:55 p. m.
Arrive St. Paul 8:15 a. in.
Arrive Minneapolis 8:50 a. m.
Arrive Ashland 7:45 a. in.
5:50 a. m. train out of Manitowoc makes con
nection at Neenali at 7:30 a. in, with train for
Oshkosh. Fond du Lac and -other points south
thus giving Manitowoc people a chance to go to
Oshkosh and Fond du Lae.the same day 3:15 p.
in. train also makes connection at Necnah at
5:10 p. m. for south.
Going East,
Leave Minneapolis. 7:35 a. m. 7:05 p. m
Leave St. Pr.nl B.no a. in. 7:40 p. m
Leave Ashland 8:40 a. in. 7:25 p. ni
LeaveNeenah 5:15 p. in. 8:00 a. m
Leave Menasha 5 85 p. m 8:10 a. n
Arrive Manitowoc 7:00 p. m. 0:45 a. m
8:00 a in train out of Neenali gets connection
from North and South at 7:30 a, m 5;15p. in.
train gets connection trom South at 3:10 p in,
W. H. Vakdeohiff. Agt.
Winter Time Table.
For Bheboygan, Mihvaukix*. Racine and I'hi
eago daily, except Sunday, at tin. in.
For Kewaunee and Algoma. Friday and Sun
day, at 4 p. in.
For Sturgeon Bay Canal Sunday at 4 p. in.
Office and Docks foot of North Sth Street.
O. F. Canhioht. Agent
CPRING
Sarsaparilla,
Celery Compound,
Beef, Wine and Iron,
Malt Extracts,
Iron Bitters,
Blood Purifying Teas,
All the most approved spring
remedies for sale bv
F. C. BUERSTATTE,
DRUGGIST.
Corner So. Sth and Jav Streets.
HUMPHREYS’
WITCH HAZEL
OIL
C Piles or Hemorrhoids
Fissures & Fistulas.
Burns & Scalds.
I I Wounds & Bruises.
Cuts & Sores.
Boils & Tumors,
pr Eczema & Eruptions.
Salt Rheum & Tetters.
E Chapped Hands.
Fever Blisters.
Sore Lips & Nostrils.
C 5 Corns & Bunions.
Stings & Bites of Insects.
Three Sizes, 25c, 50c. and SI.OO.
Sold bydroegist*. l)r wm Til paid on receipt of price
HVirUBEYS' BID. <O., 11l k IIS VUllim St., S York.
POISONOUS PLANTS.
lame That Never Give Warning to
Mankind b> Appearance
or Odor.
Man seems to have no instinctive
knowledge of injurious piunls from
their appearance. Many of a poisonous
nature have purple flowers, andi early
education has made some people sus
picious of this color, but there is no na
tive instinct that warns them against
such risk. Children play with the
poisonous fox-glove, monkshood and
deadly night-shade, ami display no
natural fear of their deadly properties,
while such plants as the dropwort,
hemlock and fool’s parsley are as at
tractive to the eye as the harmless
parsnip and carrot, which they close
ly resemble. Man ha, however, an in
stinctive dislike to the taste of nearly
all poisonous plants. A large number
of them are noted for their bitterness,
a quality that seems repulsive to all
children, and is only acquired in
things wholesome by adults after ex
perience. Some plants, it would be al
most impossible to eat, as the mix
vomica or strychnine, with its acrid
taste, and the monkshood, or aconite,
from the tingling of tongue anti lips
that it causes. The flavor of prussic
acid in laurel leaves, and in the bitter
almond, seems to suggest danger, but
this is the result of education. While
the sense of smell guides many of the
herbivorous animals in their choice,
we And that this helps man but little,
although it is said that all the poison
ous toadstools have a disagreeable
odor.
A MESSAGE TO MANILA.
Travel* Three-Fifth* the Circuit of
the Globe—The Cuunie It
Take*.
To pay practically $25 for a brief ten
word message to the Philippines may
seem extravagant, but. when one re
flects that it travels three-fifths of the
distance around the globe in complet
ing the journey, passing under the di
rection of half a dozen different com
panies, the cost seems far from exorbi
tant, says Ainslee’s Magazine.
The ordinary course of such a mes
sage would be from New York to Cape
Hreton, X. S., thence to Heart’s Con
tent. X. F., where it dives under the
Atlantic, to reappear on the coast of
Ireland. From here it is forwarded to
London, which is the great center and
clearing house for the cable business
of the whole world. From London the
message will be forwarded either across
the English channel and overland to
Marseilles, or by the Eastern Telegraph
company's line around the Spanish pen
insula, stopping at Lisbon. Through
the Mediterranean the route leads to
Alexandria, across Egypt by land, down
the Red sea to Aden, through the Ara
bian sea to Bombay, over India by land,
across the Bay of Bengal to Singapore,
along the coast to Ilong-Kong, and
across the China sea to Manila. Not
withstanding t J)e many ha mis through
which it passes, the message is for
warded with reasonable promptness,
w ith perfect secrecy and all the way in
English.
MAKERS OF WILLS.
Find It Very TrunbleaiMiie to Draw
Ip the rupee* In Bavaria
and Pru**ia.
Bavaria seems to have placed the
most effective pitfalls and barbed wire
entanglements in the path of the
guileless maker of wills. In that
country it is imperative that the most
simple will must be attested with all
solemnity by seven separate witness
es, who must be present at the same
time; and their action must be. sanc
tioned and their signatures must be
authenticated by a public notary.
Prussia has also its special complica
tions, under the code of Frederick 11.
That monarch, distrusting “ignorant
notaries, or ministers, or casual per
sona but little learned in matters of
law,” decided that only wills made in
solemn form before justices or judges
should be valid. To these experts till
particulars must he told, any ques
tions they choose to put must be an
swered, and they finally draw up the
document, read it to the testator and
append their signatures. If it is pre
ferred the will may be drawn before
hand and submitted to the judges,
who, after due inquiries to satisfy
themselves that all is right, will sanc
tion and confirm it.
Itluiilng Him Down,
Dr. Isaac Bui row was an eminent di
vine, great* at long sermons; three
hours w ere nothing to him. On one oc
casion he was preaching in the abbey ,
and had got w ell on in his “tenthly, my
brethren.” without any indication of
tHe stream’s running dry. Vow, the
abbey is a show-place as well as a
church; and restive under the elo
quence of Dr. I ’arrow. Accordingly. as
the veracious chronicler records, they
“caused the oiguns to play until thf\
had blowed him down.’’ Here, again,
you see the organs blew . Whether the
organist was asleep not unlikely, for
organists prefer a sleep to a long ser
mon any day ami one of the vergers
officiated at the keys, I do not know,
but 1 confess I should like to have
heard the “voluntary”—fit name!--
that “blowed” Isaac Harrow’ down.
In<l n* 1 1- 1 a I I’ll rm in Culm.
In the province of Matan/ns, Cuba. at
Ceiba Mocha, tin industrial relief farm
is carried on by a New England relief
society. Its first crop of early pota
toes, planted last November, is reach
ing the markets, and is said to be prac
tically the same as Bermudas. They
tire of a bright, rosy color and eved
lent flavor. Nearly all the cultivat
ing and harvesting were done by war
widows and orphans. During the in
surrection 8,000 reeoncentrades were
crowded together at Ceiba Mocha.
Eight hundred are left. Five thousand
are in a cemetery near by.
LOOKING AFTER SOLDIERS.
The War Department Follows Mow*
mevti at Officers with (.rent
Accuracy.
A young army officer, who has seen
service on the Arizona plains and on
the Maine coast, and who is now in
Cuba, tells two stories out of his own
experience, to show the accuracy with
which the war department follows the
movements of officers.
“I was with a small scouting party
in Arizona.” he says, “and after two
weeks in the desert my squad came to
the railroad near a small station.
Within ten minutes a dispatch from
Washington was brought to me by
the station agent. It asked if I
wished to be transferred to one of
the two new artillery regiments then
forming.
“I answered by telegraph that I
should be glad to enter either of them.
Then we set off again across the des
ert.
‘‘lt was six days later when we
again struck the railroad, this time
80 miles from the point at which we
had previously crossed it. But my re
ply from the department was await
ing me. Tt had been telegraphed tc
every station within 200 miles.
“A more striking instance of accu
racy occurred after my transfer to
the east. 1 was traveling home on
leave, and, as the regulations requiie,
1 had notified the department of the
day, hour and probable route of my
journey. After I han been ou *he
train for eight hoi rs. at a small sta
tion the porter entered with a tele
gram, asking if anyone of njy name
was present. On opening the dis
patch. I found that it was from the
adjutant general's office, ordering me
on detached dhty.
“Exactness of detail could not be
carried much farther. The depart
ment knew the whereabouts of an in
significant second lieutenant, even
when he was traveling on leave of ab
sence.”
CHEROKEE SENATOR BULLFROG
He Believe* M<i*t of the Client* of
Cheap Lawyer* Are In
Prison.
Senator Bullfrog was a picturesque
figure at a recent session of the Chero
kee congress. His raiment on this oc
casion consisted of anew pink calico
shirt w ith no collar, navy blue trousers
and heavy riding boots. Senator Bull
frog wore his spurs, and although he
understands the English language
quite ns well as (he whitest man in the
senate he addressed the president in
the Cherokee tongue. At intervals Sen
ator Bullfrog paused in his speech and
spat with unerring aim at the stove,
while an interpreter repeated his argu
ment in English. Senator Bullfrog is
something of a philosopher. A certain
lawyer had offered to accept five per
cent, as a retainer for collecting a claim
for (lie nation, and ft was of this that
the senator from Uoingsnake district
spoke. Senator Bullfrog declared that
cheap lawyers were not safe.
“They will,” he said, “offer to re
cover your hog for a ham, but the
chances are you will never get the hog
and will lose an extra ham besides. I
notice that most of tine clients of cheap
lawyers are in prison.”
This argument was uproariously ap
plauded by all the other senators, who
sat with their chairs tilted back against
the w all, expectorating in the direction
of the stove.
WILL USE ELECTRICITY.
To Propel IIIk I’Mncnger Slvsmrr* on
tbe Sclue at Hie Pari* Ex
position.
• Passenger boats propelled exclusive
ly by electricity will make their ap
pearance on the Seine early tin's
spring, in connection with the Paris
exposition.
•hese novel boats, the trial trips of
which, bftve proved a wonderful suc
cess. have been built on the plans and
under the direction of a French engi
neer, Mi. Pisca, for the company of
Suburban Omnibus Boats, which will
employ them, notwithstanding their
luxurious equipment, for the trans
portation of ordinary travelers at a
reduced rate. They will run at a
great speed, without noise or smoke,
and will be able to make nearly 03
miles without recharging, managed
by r one man.
These bouts will be charged by an
eleatrie machine on the river bank at
Asnicres. in front of their mooring
stilt ion.
Particular interest attaches to these
boats from the fact that they are the
first devoted to the public service that
have been tried in Europe. If the en
terprise proves successful, which there
is every reason to expect, if will revo
lutionize river transportation.
An* trail all Oyster*.
The Journal of the Society of Arts
jays that Australian oysters are cheap
and plentiful, being retailed in Sydney
at from sixpence to one shilling per
plate or bottle. The consumption is
enormous, amt lasts throughout the
year. The whole of the New South
Wales coast is admirably adapted for
oyster culture. I niike the coasts of
Great Britain and even America, where
the temperature during the summer
months is frequently sufficient to pre
vent the sheriing of spat, and generally
to limit its quantity, the spat of New
South Wales is distributed in unlimited
profusion. Mr. Coghlan, (he New
South Wales government statistician,
says the establishment of "pares” like
those which may be seen along ihe
coasts of France and Belgium, where
oyster culture is conducted on scien
tific principles, would be remunerative.
It is said that the equipment for a Syd
ney harbor picnic would: be considered
incomplete without the means of de
taehing oysters from the rocks, Ml
which they are found in myriad*.
THE CZARINA'S ALLOWANCE.
Why Her Hlghnnia' Deelsiuu In
Regard to Tobacco Wn
Speedily Changed.
Some time ago the czarina, who is
a very philanthropic woman, made
up her mind that the lavish use of to
bacco in Russia was doing harm. She
thereupon prohibited the use of the
weed, and especially of cigarettes, in
the court, says the Philadelphia Sat
urday Evening Post.
A few days passed and her imperial
majesty needed some money. It did
not come, even after she had sent a
confidential servant to the treasury.
At last, in place of money, came a
white-bearded old man from that in
stitution, with pleasant voice and at
tractive address.
“There must be a mistake, your im
perial majesty. Two weeks ago you
prohibited the use of tobacco in the
court, and so great is your influence
and so deep the love for you among
the people that the sales of the weed
dropped down to a fraction of what
formerly was tlie ease, and the in
ternal revenue receipts became less
than the expenses. The government
appreciated your high munificence, be
cause under the law of the land your
income is charged against the to
bacco tax of this district, and it was
supposed that you had concluded to
give up your wealth in order to carry
out your views upon reform.”
The following week, so the story
goes, the rule was relaxed, and the
czarina's sudden poverty vanished as
if by magic.
“BILL BACK-ACHER."
A Story of Hurd Field Work. In
India with General
Gat acre.
An Indian correspondent of M. A.
P. tells a little story of Gen. Gat
acre. He was in command cf a dis
trict In India, and there bad been a
field day. This, with Gatacre at the
head of affairs, means a good deal
more than it does with the ordinary
general. There were long marching,
forced marching and mimic hill war
fare in full field order, and Tommy
sweated for hours. How many miles
hud been covered I will not attempt
to say. Some allege 20, others 120,
but anyhow the long day was at an
end. and, disheveled and footsore, the
troops marched back into camp. 'Twas
then that I heard this delightful little
dialogue: “Tired, Bill?” said a pri
vate to a comrade. “Xo.” miblush
ingly came the reply. “Well. Bill,
seeing how it's all over. 1 think 1
shall just drop into the canteen and
have a quart of ale. What are you
going to do, Bill?” There was a pause.
“Do, Enery?" said the dust-begrimed
Tommy. “Well. Enery, I shall just go
ami have n bit of a wash, and then I
think I’ll go for a walk.” The tale
went round many a table In the land
of exile, and no one who knew Out
aere failed to laugh outright when
they heard it. Tommy thinks the
world of Sir William, however; his
only objection is that "he does make
’em work”—wherefore hath he been
nicknamed “Baekncher” by his men.
COATS THAT LAST A CENTURY.
Ah Sin In Hl* Vnllve I,nni Highly
I’rltra n Vrnrmblt
Garment.
Gentlemen who take delight in sar
torial changes as frequent almost as
those of the moon might learn a les
son from John Ohinainan, with whom,
even though he he well off, it Is felici
ty to wear his grandfather’s coat. Not
only is the common-looking, shapeless
blouse of his ancestor prized because
it is his ancestor’s, but because of its
intrinsic value. The clothing usually
worn by the Chinese is of 1 lie purest
silk and costs anywhere from JIUO to
*2OO a suit. Asa nation the Chinese
object to wearing clothing of any oth
er kind, and centuries of experiment
have taught them how best to make up
the costly caterpillar thread into the
most durable form. On this account
the Chinese dress, though of purer ma
terial, has noqe of the sheen usually
associated with silk, a peculiarity
which has resulted In the erroneous
ideas as to their composition. 1
All the garments tire made in China
and are only exported for the personal
use of celestials in foreign countries.
Owing to their cost, however, they are
only purchased at long intervals, each
garment, being of so durable a charac
ter that they are handed down to the
third and even the fourth generation,
DRIFTWOOD OF ALASKA.
A Ilcixiult of I.oun Thai llu\e (onir
from .Iniinii, < lilnii Mini
Inil In.
I here is an extraordinary deposit of
driftwood on thecoasljol Alaska, some
1.200 or I,,Kid miles northwest of Seat
tle. A constant deposit of lugs and
driftwood lias been going on for him
dreds % of years, and it is due to the
phenomena of t he tides, the Pacific gulf
stream, the ocean currents and the pe
culiar formations of the short lines at
that point. According to Ihe Chicago
Times-llerald, logs and limbers are
readily identified there as having come
from .Japan, China, India and other lo
calities of Asia, ns well as from Califor
nia, W ashington and other parts of the
American continent. There are fine
logs of camphor tree, the mahogany,
the redwood and the pine. Some of
these from the state of Washington
bear the names of the men who felled
the trees and the sawmills for which
they were destined. Horne logs eight
feet in diameter are often seen there,
and some entire frees 150 fyet kng. ev
idently uplifted by the roots during
some terrible tempest. The newer logs
are without bark, and they are ssliard
as stone, due to their long immeision in
sail wafer.
RESIST ENORMOUS PRESSURE.
smalt Steel Hall* Cannot He Crashed
by Ordinary Mechanical
Devices.
The resisting' power of steel balls to
pressure has never been actually de
termined, and recent tests reported to
the American Society of Mechanical
Engineers leave the question still in
doubt. At these testa balls were
procured of sizes ranging from one
half to one inch In diameter from six
manufacturers, and the attempt was
at first made to test the balls by
crushing between hardened steel
plates. Difficulty was experienced,
however, in procuring steel so hard
that it would not indent under the
pressure to which it was subjected
in contact with the bulls, and the
plan was adopted of placing three
balls in a row in a special holder,
which kept them in line axially.
Pressure was then brought to bear
upon the two outer balls, eventually
crushing the middle one.
After this series of tests was com
pleted n steel was found that an
swered the purpose for testing the
balls between flat surfaces and an
other line of tests was conducted with
the balls between two Hat plates of
(Ids steel. A singular fact is that
In the first series nearly all the balls
were broken by the formation with
in the ball of a conical wedge which
was gradually forced toward the cen
ter of the ball until the latter was
split. The base of the cone was ap
proximately circular, with its center
at the point at which the crushing
force acted.
IN A MILITARY HOSPITAL.
The Slranae Effect of Medical Train
ing am n Claim of
Orderlies.
A class of orderlies had been careful
ly instructed bj' a medical officer on
the subject of enteric fever. The in
struction. says the Cornhill Magazine,
was rather over their heads, and much
time was wasted in trying to explain
the origin of enteric from a specific
germ. On going over the subject the
following week the class was asked:
"What dial you learn about germs?”
No answer. "Well, what are germs?”
Much scratching of well-oiled heads,
anal solemn silence. “Come, now, what
are germs?” Answer: “Them things
wot you ketches wen you gits to bed
at night.”
An orderly who came up for training
announced himself as a person of much
experience. “Ah've seen a deal of sick
ness in my time. You see, Ah nursed
me father a matter o’ seven years "ee
'ad a ferocious liver.” (Cirrhosis of
liver?)
The orderly is not without his ideals
and his ambitions. "Wen 1 leaves the
army and gits 'ome, I’m a-going to set
up in the medical line.” “Why, are
you going to be a doctor?” “No, not
that, but the nixt thing to it(!) I’m
a-going to ’ave a little shop in the pills
and ointment line, and I’d make a rare
good thing out of it if it wasn’t for
these yere alchemists wot picks ta>
pieces all a poor chap sells.” Unfortu
nately, this man did not live to open
the little shop of his dreams, for he
was killed while serving with theTirah
field force.
ANIMALS IN SOUTH AFRICA.
The Climate !■ \oi In\ oi iilile to
Them—Dos* and Hornes Vic
tim* of Disease.
It always seemed strange to me
that the Natal climate, which is, on
the whole, so healthy for human be
ings, should not be favorable to an
imal life, says the t'ornhill Magazine,
Dogs do not thrive there at all, and
soon become infested with ticks.
One heard constantly of the native
cuttle being decimated by strange and
weird diseases, and horses, especially
imported horses, certainly require the
greatest cure. They must never bo
turned out while the dew Is uu the
grass, unless with a sort of muzzling
nosebag on, and the snakes are a
perpetual danger to them, though the
bite is not always fatal, for there are
many varieties of snakes which are
nut venomous. Still, a native horse
is always on the lookout for snakes
and dreads them exceedingly.
One night I was cantering down
the main street of M’dt zburg on a
quiet old pony on my way to the leg
islative council, where 1 wanted to
hear a very interesting debate on the
native question (which was the burn
ing one of that day), and my pony
suddenly leaped off the ground like
an antelope and then sided right
across (lie road.
This panic arose from its having
steppe,! on a thin strip of z.ine cut
from packing ease, which must have
been ojKMied, as usual, outside the
store or large shop which we were
passing. As soon as the pony put
Ids foot on one end of tlie long cnrled
r.p shaving il must have risen up and
struck him sharply, waking unpleas
ant memories of former encountem
with snakes.
Trnvellna Smoke.
During tlie volcanic eruption in the
Hawaiian islands, last summer, the
smoke rose to a height of between five
and six miles, and then drifted away
to the northeast. At a distance of
(■>oo miles from Hawaii It settled upon
the surface of the sea, and was then
carried back by the northeast wind to
its place of origin, where it arrived
a fortnight after its original depart
ure, and covered the entire group of
Islands with its heavy pall.
Iln nl on Hu* Cook.
A strange method of cooking an
egg is someiirnes employed by shep
herds in the east. The egg is placed
In a sling and whirled round and
round until the heat of the motion
has cooked It.
HOYER BROTHERS
MERCHANT TAILORS.
MANITI >WOC. WISCONSIX
(First imMimtlon Miuvh ‘iWh. N i'.‘
CTATE OK WISCONSIN M csrrowor( im v
Cm HT. In Prohate.
In tin l mutter of the estate of Loins ß luiseh,
deceased. intestate.
On reading and tiling tin- petition of Emma
ISiiM-li. ot the town ul Roekiiynd In slid comity,
representing among other 1 hing- that Louis B.
Hnseh an tnlialiitant of said county. outlie iml
day of Man h. A. I> 1110 at said town ided in
testate, leaving estate to he administered, and
tlint tlw saitl t]H*titionrr i* tin* \yiln\v "t 'am
deceased, and praying that adininiatration of
said estate he to her grunted.
it is ordered, that said petition he heard. Ht 4
special term of said eonntv court •,j |-,e isid
Tuesday the :.'tth day of April, A. I) ft* hi at
liioeloek A. M at the oftiee of the County
•fudge. in the city of Manltowiav in said county
ordered further, that notice of the time and
jilace so appointed. !■ given to all persons in
terested hy pnblloation hereof for three weeks
successively prior to the said day of hearing
in the Manitowoe Pilot, a weekly newsjiaper
puplished at Manitowoe in said eounty
Hated at Manitowoe. the !Mth 'lay of Mareh,
A. D. It < 0.
By the Court.
J. S. ANDERSON,Comity -fudge
Nash sV Nash, Attys. k 1 aprillu'
(first nublleatlon March Jd iwm.) No. I”
CTATE OP WISCONSIN. ( ’orntY Court for
Manitowoc County. In prol ate
In the matter of the estate of Kiley Olhoii,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of R. W.
Burke of tin* ('it vof Manilow<n* in said county,
representing among other things that Riley
Olson an inhabitant of said eounty. on the
hth day of March. A. D. HUat the town
of Onto in sii| county died intestate. l*av.ng
estate to he administered, and that the said
petitioner is the general guardian of file -oh*
heir of said deceased. and praying that the ad
ministration of said estate he to William Mor
gan. granted.
It is ordered that said petition !<• heard at 11
sj)e ial term of said eounty court to he held on
Tuesday the :.‘ith day of April. A D Iddd. at 10
o'elnek A. M at the olliee of the County Judge,
in tin* city of Manitowoe. in said eountv
Ordered further, that noth eof the time and
place so appointed, he given to all persona in
terest* and. hy publication her* • tor three weeks
sue* essu fly. prior to the said day of hearing in
the Manitowoe Pilot, a weekly newspaper pule
linked at the City of Manitowoe in said onntv.
Dated at Manitowoe. tin* Jdth day of March,
A. I). 1000.
By the ('<nrt
.1 S ANDERSON. County Judge
Schmitz A* Burke, Attys. apriilh
(First publication April -V Bum.) No. *J4
IN PROBATE Manitowoc County Cocht.
1 In the matter of the estate of Mary Mul
hllie, deceased
On landing and tiling the petition of Mic hael
Do*dan. administrator of tin* estate of said de
ceased tor the adjustment and allowance of his
administration account (and the assignment of
the residue of said estate to aueh other persons
as are hy law entitled to the sum**):
It is ordered that said a*'count Is* examined,
adjusted and allowed at a special term of “aid
court to he* held at the office of the eounty judge
in the _L.it v of Manitowoe. in said county, on
the Mh clay of May. A I) IWm.
It is further ordered, that upon tin* adjust
ment and allowance of such account by this
court as a for* said, the residue of said estate he,
by the fui ther order and judgment of this
court, assigned to such persons as are hy law
entitled to the same.
It is further ordered, that notice of the time
and place of examination and allowance of such
account, and of tin* assignment of the residue of
said eat ate. Is* given to all persona Interested,
hy publication of this order fcr three successive
weeks. U-fore said day. in the Manitowoc Pilot
a weekly newspaper printed and published at
tin* city of Manitowoe and state of Wisc onsin.
Dated April 4th. IWlt era
By tin* court.
.1 s. Anderson, county judge.
Hehenian A: Kelley. Attorneys apr'Jn
(First publication March !id. IWJO.) No. i!S|
IN (’OI’NTY Corin' Manitowoc County,
■ Static of Wisconsin. In Probate.
In the matter of the estateof Louis Koehnke,
deecas***!.
Notice is hereby giv**n that at a special term
of the county court, to he held in and for said
county, at the court house in the c ity ol Mani
towoc and State of Wisconsin, on the 5541 li day
of April HR hi, th** following matters will, he
heard and considered:
The application of Mary Arnold, of thu taty
of Milwaukee, county of Milwaukee ami State
of Wisconsin, for tin* correction of an error in
the description of the re al property made in
tin* application and order on the l!It li day of
May IW4, whereby certain real property situ
ated in the town and village ot Mishicott, in
said county of Manitowoc and set over and
assigned to Mary Helk daughter of said
Louis Koehnke. deceased, the said re al property
Isdug described in said application, order and
subsequent proceedings thereunder had. as
follows, to wit Lot No. H. new plat. 4 acres.
West of North '.of Southwest ' of South
west v of section HI. towntfl. range* *,M Lot No.
Moc k |o Lot No H. bloc k K>
All of -aid re al e state situate cl in th** town of
Mishicott and said lots in the vilia; eo| Mishl
< ott. in■*‘ordlng to the recorded plat of said vil
lage.’
I ate cl at Manitowoc Wis tin- *Mth 'lay of
Marc h. limn
By the < '"urt.
aprilll) .1 S, ANDKRmiN < untv Judge*.
< Flr-tpnblieatlc n >l l i*< I• It*o.t No .‘0
<>F WISCONSIN tVi ntv Couht fou
M AMTOU..C ( 'ol STV
In tin* matter of tin* estate of John Nagle,
dec . „s. and. ,n Probate
An instrument in writing. puriorting to le
th** last will and testament of John Nagle
of Manitowfec. Wis in said county having
Im* ii delivered Into said court
And Thomas L Torrismi and Michael H
Mnrphv of Manitowoc, in said county, having
presented to said court their petition in writing
<lul> verified representing among other things,
that aid John Nagle died t*stnte. at Manito
woc in said county, on the Jlst day of Marc h.
that said Instrument is the last will M aid
deceased and that t hey. “itid pet it ioiier£, Th* mas
E. Torrison and Michael II Murphy are r am*d
tlierein as executors. au*l praying that *-uil
instrument la* proven and admit ted to prol ate
and that letters testamentary he thereon h-md
to them.
It is ordered That said petit ion and th** mat
ters therein is* he ard, and proof* of said last
will and tentament * ♦* taken at a special term
of said county court to he he I*l at tie* Prc.Ute
I Mb**** in tin* cilv of Manitowoc* .n Tuesday iho
•Jith day of April Bum at Id oVh *k A. M
An*! it is turtle r ordered: That notic eof tin*
time and place of said hearing he given by pub
Ih atioii hereof for tl ree successive we. J, . once
ouch week previous to the time of saicl hearing
in the Manitowoc Pilot a newspaper published
in said Manitowoc county.
Dated Marc h ‘Mil . !!.
I y tin* court.
J. S. ANDKRHOK. County Jndg**
Nash A Nash. Attorneys. aprilld
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