The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], November 29, 1900, Image 1

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

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VOLUME XLIL-NO. 8.
SOL SMITH RUSSEL
IS COMING HERE.
Will Play at Turner Opera House
December 27.
WILL PUT ON POOR RELATIONS."
This is the Celebrated Actor’s Greatest
Production.
OTHER GOOD ATTRACTIONS ARE BOOKED.
Ameng Them Ihe Always Popular Uncle
Tern's Cabin Which Will be Accompan
ied by a Couple of Bands.
One of the great treats which Manito
woc theater-goers have in sight is Ihe
appearance of the famous actor Sol
Smith Russel, whose humorous delinea
tions of character have given the distin
guished actor world-wide fame. The
Turner hall company has secured his
services for Saturday evening, Decem
ber ‘27, and he will appear in the best of
his roles “A Poor Relation.”
It is understood that reserved seats for
this star performance will be placed on
sale a before the entertainment,
but it is doubtful whether the Turner
hall will be able to furnish the accomo
dations, m urgent is everyone who
knows of Russel s coming to get a good
seat.
But the Russel engagement is only
one of many really first class attractions
which will be given at this popular
playhouse. On Nuv. 27 "Blue Jeans,’
an excellent company held the boards.
This is a sort of a Thanksgiving open
ing. On Dec. (>, Al Marten’s “Uncle
Tom’s Cabin.” including two bands will
bold the boards. From all that is said
and written about this production it is
A No. 1. The music of the bands is said
to be first class in every jiartu-nlar ami
well worth hearing.
On Dec. 11 comes the “Cowslip Farm
a comical farce comedy which has the
faculty of making everyone laugh. Then
comes “Poor Relations” by Sol Smith
Russel. So far the house will lie dark
in January, but on Feb. 11 a stock com
pany has been contracted to play one
evening, bringing along with it a band
of seventeen pieces.
MEMBERS OF COUNTY
BOARD ENTERTAINED BV
STAIDT AND PILOT.
The members of the County board,
who have been in session for the past
three weeks were entertained on Tues
day at the Standt hotel, the hosts for
the occasion being John Staudtand the
Manitowoc Pilot. It is generally under
stood that the guests had a very good
time and enjoyed the conviviality which
everywhere abounded. In addition to
good humor, abundance of smiles and a
happy abandon were rabbits, beer and
cigars, and netd'es t to say justice was
done at the festive board. The Sacn
gerbund sang for the guests.
MANITOWOC TELEPHONES
WILL COME IN FOR
SHARE OF IMPROVEMENT.
The shareholders of the Wisconsin
Telephone company held a meeting at
the general offices of the company
Milwaukee on Monday. At this meet
ing the capital stock of the company
was increased from $8,000,000 to $5,000.-
000. Immediately thereafter a meeting
of the directors of the company was
held at which the executive committee
was authorized to expend this new
capital. The purpose of the increase
in capital stock is to complete build
ings, toll lines and the general facilities
of the company, but what those de
tails are cannot now be learned as the
plans have not been fully digested by
the executive committee. It is under
stood some of the money will be spent
in Manitowoc.
RECTOR GRAY MAKES
A FEW CAUSTIC
REMARKS ON RITUALISM.
Owing to the widespread comment that
the consecration of the Yen. Archdea
con Weller brought about caused Rec
tor Gray of St. James' church to refer
to the subject in his Sunday sermon.
Mr. Gray ardently believes that the ritu
alism and pomp exhibited in t* e Fond
du Lac cathedral was proper, both from
an historical as well as picturesque view
point. He remarked that people were
very free with their critic' ms of the
bishop, which he claimed is not com
mendable. He says that if some Epis
copalians object to Bishop Grafton's
spectacular all the;, have got to do is ‘to
remain silent and to pocket their dis
like. He believes this is a free country,
therefore everybody has a right to do as
he pleases, and he doesn't except Bishop
Grafton.
THE MANITOWOC PILOT.
FIRE DEPARTMENT FOR
THE NORTH SIDE IS
BEING TALKED A BOLT.
At an early meeting of the council a
resolution will be submitted asking
the council to authorise the establish
ment of a fire department! or the North
side. It is said that such fire protection
is very necessary on the side north of
the river. An alderman interested in
the movement -aid; “Suppose a fire
•should break out on the North side of
the river while a gale was blowing, and
that it was so located as to endanger
adjacent property, and a quick call was
sent in to the South side engine station,
and in responding to the call the depart
ment found its progress checked by ui
open bridge incalcuable dunnage possi
bly would result. The organization
and operation of a tire department on
the North side is a necessary improve
ment. and I look for one to be in exis
tence before next spring."’ The vew
taken by the alderman above quoted is
but a reflection of the wishes of the
people of that section of toe city, and a
united effort will be made to secure
from the city au appropriation for ills
purpose.
NICHOLAS DEDRICK HAS
FINISHED ANOTHER
ENGRAVING MACHINE.
Nicholas Dedrk k has finished another
type engraving machine, of which he is
the inventor and patentee, and which
will Us sent to Earnhardt Bros. & Spind
hr of Chic ago. It was given a test yes
terday, and was found to work success
fully. This is the second machine Mr.
Dedrick lias made for the above firm,
and this order for another is a practical
demonstration of the usefulness of the
invention in the manufacture of ty{H*.
The building up of a machine of this
kind requires months of tedius, hut
skillful work, and can only lx* accom
plished successfully at the bands of
skilled mechanics. Mr. Dedricks able
assistants are Mr. Fred Krainik and Mr.
DeLille both of this city.
Brewers Coming Here.
Gtoge Plannacon, who constructed
I the Rahr limiting plant will bring a train
load of Milwaukee and Chicago brewers
heie next week to inspect it.
CITIZENS TALK OF
HIGH SCHOOL TO
TIIF: CITY ALDERMAN.
At an adjourned meeting of the city
council, held in the court house last
Friday a discussion into the merits of
the central high school system was the
feature. Those who favored and those
who opposed the project were out in
force and vigorously urged their re
spective ideas. Prof. C. E. Patzer, who
is earnestly opposed to centralizing the
high schools made a long argument,
which was instructive and intelligent-
He took the statistics prepared by the
Special committee, showing the condi
tion of high schools throughout the
state and used them to prove his posi
tion, that Manitowoc, under a district
system is much better off than any oth
er in the state. From Mr, Patzer’s
point of vit . Manitowoc has the best
school system in the United States, and
he said he bases his judgment on re
sults.
Mr. Patzer was supported by Judge
Anderson, who strenuously opposes
merging the three high schools. Prof
Quttman also spoke against the scheme
as did E. G. Nash, while Fred Schuette's
position is a logical one. He wants a
central high school, but he would have
it stand for an advanced curricula,
Albert Schmidt spoke in a general
way for the high school, alleging better
results could be obtained by concentrat
ing the teaching force into one struc
ture. A. C. Schmidt also favored a
central system as did J. P. Nolan and
Alderman Pohl. Nothing was done.
QUARREL BETWEEN THE
CITIES OF MANITOWUC AND
SHEBOYGAN ON A DEATH-
The coroners of Sheboygan and Mani
towoc counties are at war over tie- pos
session of the body of Michael Wagner,
which was found Sunday morning in a
ditch along the Chicago & Northwes
tern railway track three miles north of
this city. Wagner met his death in
Sheboygan county, and Coroner Goodell
will insist on his right to hold the in
quest. There is a probability that the
body may be brought back to Sheboy
gan and an inquest held. Dist. Atty.
Benfey is of the belief that an inquest
in Manitowoc county would be ill- g.I.
Wagner found dead Michael Wag
ner, an aged farmer of Cleveland was
found dead lying in a ditch near the
Chicago A Northwestern railway, about
three miles from Sheboygan.
VALDERSCHURCH
TO BE DEDICATED.
Norwegian Lutherans to Cele
brate on Sunday.
EXCURSION LEAVES HERE ON SUNDAY.
300 Manitowoc Persons to Participate in
the Functions.
DISTINGUISHED PREACHERS MAY BE THERE.
The New Structure a Reproduction of St.
Paul’s l.ulberaa Church and is Entirely
Free From Any Encumbrances. —
Will Be a feast Day.
On Sunday nest the new Norwegian
Lutheran church at Valders will be
dedicated. The structure is complete
and the congregation, who now have
their own religious home, are happy in
the knowledge that it is theirs free from
any debt or other encumbrance. The
new edifice is almost an exact reproduc
tion of St. Paul's Norwegian Lutheran
church, St Clair street, this city, and
is quite as architecturally pretty and
cosy. In the interior it has been fur
nished with tlia-t taste and refinement
which characterize similar spiritual
structures.
The new church will be known as
The Saviour's Norwegian Lutheran
church to distinguish it from the others
within the Manitowoc jurisdiction.
It lias been determined that the ded
icatory exercises shall lie as imposing
as they can be made. Some 800 p-rsons
have chartered a special train and they
will leave the Wisconsin Central depot
about H:80 o'clock in the morning, al
lowing ample time for the excursionists
to reach the church to participate in the
religious functions connected with the
dedication. Several distinguished min
isters have consented to be present, each
taking a pert in the exercises. The
Rev. Mr. Hoyme, an eloquent member
of the Lutheran church, whose home is
Eau Claire has been charged with deliv
ering the dedicatorv sermon. The lit
urgy will be said by the Rev. Mr. Houg
en of Decorah. la., the Rev. Mr. Rogue
of this city and the Rev. Mr. Hoyme.
In consequence of the large number of
Norwegian Lutherans who will make
the excursion from this city, it has been
decided that no service will be held on
Sunday morning at St. Paul's church.
Mayor Rahr Entertains
Mayor Rahr entertained members of the
county board at Ids plant last night.
After inspecting the building they were
served with a collation.
Cap! Joe Edwards in Antigo Ave
Smith, in company with Capt. Joe Ed
wards. of Manitowoc, and several others
in the party, shot two deer. They got
the limit prescribed by law and feel
quite contented over their trip. They
all had good sport and a jolly good
time. Capt. Joe is the guest of Ave
Smith while in our city. He found
many old Manitowoc friends in Antigo,
and gave Joe the glad hand of welcome.”
—Antigo Journal.
A cod weighing 73 pounds lays near
ly 7,000,00(1 eggs.
Report of Committee on Assessment and Equalization for the Year 1900.
As Assessed. As Equalized
: WiE iurl: VK : Tl ’ TVI ' :N " : ' VUK ivAujior vai,r ki) tutu, \ M.n.
Cato 22900 j 757078 '• 16514 : 149739 : 923331 21 '• : 22900 i 492350 1 12000 : 78551 : 533901
Centerville 16200; 412635; 25275: 87228; 52513s 25 j 16200; 405000; 26275 : (,0834 : 501109
Cooperstown J 23013'. 344445 : 56430 : 400884 17}.. : 23013 402727 • 51754 4544 M
Eaton : 22840 ; 666887 ; 30005 ; 87407 ; 704280 17 : 22819 | 387023 : 20100 : 5:5(.88 : 4(.1711
Franklin ; 23040 : 401100: : 37081 : 438181 17 1 i j 23040: 403200:...? (.23-M : 405544
Gibson : 22343; 804575; : 87171 ; 801746 17}.- i 22343; 391002'!!!!..!! : 51450 : 442452
Kossuth ; 25500: 608155: : 104203 : 802358 27 j 25610: 601713:!..!!!!! (,9566: 7G127G
Kiel Village : 478 ; 70480; 181675; 83700; 344045 35 : 478 j 16730 ; 75580 : 33475 : 125785
Liberty | 22007: 514375: 11640 : 05873: 621888; 20yl • 22997 : 471438: 6825: 40400 : 527663
Manitowoc Town : 7781 ; 385545 ; ; 39165 ; 424710 33 : 7708 ■ 257334 25070 283304
Manitowoc City • 336 : 177250 :4002560 :1295775 : 5475735 260 • 33f> : 87(.20 : 1681076 : 515080 : 2314685
Manitowoc Rapids.... 22280 • 1233161 ; 17000 : 131902 ; 1382063 27 : 22280 601803 • 8280 ; 7loos : 682081
Maple Grove • 22413 : 354235 : • 40345 • 304580 17'_> • 22413 : 302227 ... 4(i770 : 432007
Mecme : 23092 ; 1034060 ; 142308 : 1177358 22'g : 23002 513707 • 52320 : 506126
Mishicot • 10170 : 378470 • 30485 : 66760 ; 475715 18 • 10170 345060 : 26000 : (,5326 : 436386
Newton : 22120 ; 1007309 ; : 127508 : 1134907 27 : 21070 503100 77042 : (>70232
Reedsville Village ■ 208 : 14500 : 4(>(>ls 13610 ; 74815 30 • 208 : 8040 ; 34700 14104 57744
Rockland ; 22330 ; 320080 : 2073 : 42615 : 365668 14'.. : 22330 323785 4000 4loos 368703
Schleswig | 21820 : 876070 20120 : 162325 • 1058515 10',. ■ 21820 425400 <,(,5 : 55000 4‘0155
Two Creeks : 0547 : 237810 ; ; 31442 : 269261 14,'.. : 0547 : 138431 ; 25000 ; 103431
Two Rivers Town.... ; 20780 ; 523820 ; 1641 : 60830 ; 505201 13 • 20780 : 270257 : 813 38835 300005
• Two Rivers City | 524 : 13100 .126.3488 : 227000 : 1503657 IS : 524 0432 : 325053 os2os 433653
>71 1 *l l > 11235229 5662801 3179775jj0075(W)5 371785 j 7620449 : 2231267 1701701 11562417
We tne committee on assessment have equalized the real and personal prop,. r ty in the Cities of Manitowoc and Two Rivers, th.- Villages of Kiel and
KefMlKville aim the several Towhh in the ( minty of Manitowoc as named above.
Resolved that the valuation of real and personal property of the Cities of Manitowoc and Two Rivers the Villages of Kiel and Reedsville and the several
Towns of the County of Manitowoc. Is* and t o* same is hereby determined as above stated Res|s*ctfullv submitted
I J. W. Finch,
David Smki.hon,
Committee W. C. Hokhhinokk.
J C. Nahkk,
Fhank Vuankv.
MANITOWOC, WIS. NOVEMBER 29, 1900.
THE CITY OBJECTS TO
THE ASSESSMENT MADE
BY COUNTY BOARD.
There is some talk in the city to con
test the assessment made by the County
hoard. Some persons think that Manito
woc got a cold deal, that while the
county assessment outside the city re
mained almost stationary, there is
quite au increase in the city proper.
There is a rumor afloat that an Equaliz
ing I loan! may lie applied for, which
will have power to adjust the assess
ment so Unit the county and city will
each liear its proportionate share of the
burden. Before this can be done, how
ever, it will lie necessary to obtain
legislative consent.
PETER KORNELY WILL
CONTEST THE ELECTION
OF MR. HAACKER.
Peter Kornely, who was the Demo
cratic candidate for county treasurer,
and who came within twenty-eight
votes of being Jelec ted will contest Mr.
Haacker’s right to the office. Mr. Kor
nely’s contention is that he received a
number of split rotes in the fourth ward
which were enough to have elected him
withja substantial majority,hut owing to
the iueonqietency or neglect or error of
theßoard of Inspectors of the ward these
votes were not counted for him, hence
he alleges he was counted out.
Mr. Kornely says lie can bring ample
proof to show he should lit* declared
elected, and he thinks that when the
court hears the arguments it certainly
will give him the office.
■PHIL" KIFHL WILL
ENTER A PREPARATORY
WEST POINT ACADEMY.
Philip Kiehl, wh3 passed the compe
titive examination for West Point in
the Sixth district, and a Manitowoc
boy. will enter the National Preparatory
Academy at Highland Falls, N. Y. on
January 1, to prepare for his final ex
amination in June which will insure
him admittance to the nation's training
school for soldiers. It is it foregone
conclusion that Manitowoc’s successful
candidate at the competitive examina
tion held in the summer will come out
in Hying colors next June. Everything
he has undertaken, whether it be luniks
at school or as a member of Cos. H or
upon the athletic field he has been equal
ly efficient, earning the suconinms of
his companions as well as the older
people who have watched with some
degree of solicitude, his career.
It is a part of the regulation of West
Point school, that all successful candi
dates in the competitive examination
must undergo a final test. While the
test is a strict one. fully drawing on the
power of the student, yet as a rule those
who present themselves for this exam
ination come out all right. All Phil
Kidd s associates wish him well.
Hr. Thorson Remains There was a
large attendance of the congregation of
the Norwegian Lutheran church, State
and North Eighth streets, last Thursday
to consider the call issued to their pas
tor Rev. P. E. Thorsen, to Stevens
Point and Amherst. The congr ration
were a unit in asking that their pastor
remain with them and he so consented.
COUNTY BOARD’S
CLOSING SESSION.
Was Some Tilt Over the Insane
Asylum Report.
HIE SUBJECT WAS MISUNDERSTOOD.
Mr- Fcim Has Been Recycled Trustee of
Asylum.
HENRY MEANT WAS ELECTED JANITOR.
Assessment Roll as Submitted by the Com
mittee W ent Through P. J Conway
Makes a Protest.
The County hoard after a profitable
and energetic session came to a close on
the evening before Thanksgiving day.
During the hoard’s proceedings the as
sessmentof county property was made
ami endorsed and a table is given below
showing the assessment for the various
towns. P. J. Conway, the representa
tive of Meeme protested against the in
justice done his town in the matter of
county assessment a., approved by the
Assessment Committee of which Joseph
Finch of Liberty is chairman.
The board decided to cut off the work
of the sheriff in attending to the court
house and elected a janitor in
stead at S4O a month. Henry Meany
got the place. Mr. Fenn was reelected
a member of the Board of Trustees of
the county insane asylum. All the
committee reports were read and
adopted, hut the Finance committee
took exception to the leport of the
Insane Asylum trustees, alleging that a
discrepancy of over SIBOO appeared. It
was explained, However, but not by a
member of the Board of trustees that
the discrepancy was explainable in an
error of formulating the report. Mr.
Rahr. secretary of the board was called
upon for an explanation, hut he failed
to put in an appearance.
X 14* ,s> J ► .y; y-f,.
4 ABOUT GAMES OF CHANCE. V
I 5
i'ne following verse was written U
by a Manitowoc man to The Mil-
J waukee Evening Wisconsin. The w
* author's earmarks are clearly seen 1
i in tile phrasing, (tiicss who wrote ’
1 " i
a A Question of Public Interest, g
4 Fortune Wht U mat I tamo* of
J v
* \\Ti.mi run liv Si.ints (i, li,.|j,(}<*rsrnusc *
4 l.i- • liarmfi lin , tl.ii i when Jj
J# Vile sinners un them gainst State f
\ l-aws- I
f\ Anil When lur Kqil (’hl-r of Polii-.- J'
J Stoji gnm,.s run liy our Hinfnl brothers, 4
T Cim this request 1 of plie o f
5 That lie tie asked to stoji the others V
7L An Onlooker
yj Manitowoc Win Nov 15 IDUI f
Must Pile Expenses Thursday, De
cember (i. is the date when all of the
candidates for office at the last election
in all parties shall have filed with the
county clerk and register of deeds
showing tin- amounts expend* and by each
in securing the nomination and in secur
ing their election if successful. This
includes also all the candidates before
the two county conventions who were
not nominated.
CIIARTtR MUST BF:
AMENDED TO GUT
CFNTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
“It is not generally understood” said
City Attorney Edward L. Kelley “that
before the establishment of a cei tral
high school here the charter must be
amended. Under our present charter
it would be impossible to give concrete
expression to the central system even
should the peopleendorse it at the spring
election. The legislature has thrown
safeguards around city charters by in
sisting that before any amendment is
obtainable it must have the sanction of
at least three fourths of the municipal
council. When the legislature erected
this safeguard it is proper to conclude,
that it had in mind the outcropping of
such a movement as was witnessed in
this city last week.
“While I cannot forecast what results
would follow any effort to amend the
charter, it does seem to me that argu
ments must be advanced that cannot be
challenged before such a step will be
taken.
“As far as I have Wen informed there
seems to be a general sentiment which
favors the retention of the present school
system. It does seem absurd to throw
away a really excellent school system
for one which gives rise to a great deal
of criticism.”
KiiSOl LTION REGRETTING
THE SERIOUS ILLNESS
OF SUPERVISOR DANFORTH.
At the meeting of the County board
on Tuesday afternoon I*. .1, Conway had
the following resolution introduced and
passed: •'Whereas th * ( ounty of Board
Supervisors of this county has recently
learned with regret of the serious illm ss
of q. A.LDanforth, a former respected
member of the Board.
“Therefore be it resolved that wetend
e Mr. Danforth our sincere sympathy
in his affliction and hope and pray, that
he may be speedily restored to good
health and spared to his family, and a
• >py of these resolutions be spread on
the minutes of this board.
A. C. MaKHTZ, ,T. ,1. ScHHOKDKK,
.1, J. Koktk, P. ,1. Conway.
Big Cargo Of Floor The (’harlamagne
Tower, Jr., was in port and carried
>ut a load of 500,000 bushels of barley
ind a deck load of Hour Sunday.
Investigated Malting Plant Anton
Asmuth. Bruno 1> Fink. (i. J. Zimmer
man and Joseph Stolz all of Milwaukee
isited the Manitowoc Mailing plant
ind were shown over the works by the
mayor.
Manitowoc Clay Company With a
•apilal stock of $15,000. division of
shares being 150 at SIOO each, the Maui
towoc Clay Cos , has reorganized, ar
ticles of association having been tiled
with Register ol Deeds Mueller.
A New Firm Anew linn, under the
name of Prochazka A Smalley, sue
needs to the business of ITochazka &
Chloupek, in conducting the iron works
on Nort.ii N’iiiih street C C. Smaller
purchasing the Chloupek interest.
No matter how poor a native of the
Hawaiian island may he, lie is never
seen begging. The only Wggers there
are chiefly the impoverished Portuguese
r sklents.
WHOLE NO. 2192
THANKSGIVING
SERVICES.
What Will Be Done at the Vari
ous Churches.
MUSIC TO BE THE CHIEF FEATURE.
Union English Services at Presbyterian
Church.
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN EXERCISES.
The Rev. Mr. Gray to Preach at S. James’—
Mass Will Be OffereJ at the Catholic
Churches. German Lutheran
Celebration.
Thanksgiving Day services will be
held in some of the churches of the city.
At the Presbyterian church, Eighth and
Chicago streets will be union services,
at which the the Rev. Mr. Hooton will
preach on the topic “Why we should be
thankful and the causes leading up to
this gratitude.” Special music will
be provided, an augmented choir, drawn
from other English speaking Evange
lical churches will assist the regular
singt,' in the rendition of appropriate
music.
The congregation of the First Norwe
gian Lutheran church will also hold
service, to liegin at 10 o'clock in the
m ~-ning. The Rev. Mr. Tnorsen will
deliver a sermon in harmony with the
spirit of t he occasion.
The St, Paul’s Norwegian Lutheran
church, will hold its own Thanksgiving
Day services, the exereises to begin at
10 :10 o'clock. After tfie recitation of
appropriate prayers and the singing of
songs the Rev. Mr. Rogue, pastor will
preach a sermon.
The service at the German Lutheran
church. S. Eighth street will be jubi
lant in character, music being a special
feature.
The Rev. Mr. (Trey will deliver a ser
mon at 10 o'clock in 8. James church,
I waring on the topic of the day.
Mass will he said as usual at the
Catholic churches.
R. R. ANDERSON WILL
LECTURE FRIDAY AT
NORW. LUTII. CHURCH.
< hi Friday evening of this week at H>
00 P. M. Prof. R. I! Anderson of Madi
son. Wis., will deliver a lecture in Nor
wegian at the First Norwegian Luth.
church. Prof. Anderson is editor of the
weekly paper ' Ainerika of Madison,
and is the author of various works on
Norwegian literature and Mythology,
and is well known especially among the
Scandinavians of this country as a man
of literary genius.
The lecture Friday evening is entitl
ed, Vor Eaedrene Arv.” Tin* lecture
is spoken of as one of great merit, and
ought to be enjoyed by a full house.
Admission free. A collection .vill bv
taken to cover necessary expen ■*-
SOMI DISADVANTAGES
IN IIEP'S SITE FOR
Till CITY MALL-
A eoinmniiicalioii on City hall site
has been receivedand follows:
“Editor Pilot: Mr. Lnep's offers his
property on Eighth street near tha
bridge for a City Hall site for SM() a
front foot, a hundred feet deep, and
with a number of strings tied to it. He
has a pei feet right to ask any sum and
anything else in addition, esjiecially
when he does not care to sell, as, evi
dently, he does not The Hollander
property, oj posite the old Shove bank,
can lie bought for less than sluO a front
foot, UO feet on eighth by 100 feet on
with no strings attached, clear
Mtle, with houses, no piling to lie dri
ven. as would lie necessary on Lueps
lots, a better sight in every way Why
not buy that if buv wo mast?
Piling for foundation is very expensive
work as Dr. Beeger ju.st opposite, knows
from experience.
The Hollander lots are accessable,
from two sides, while Leaps corner is
within a few feet of the Rail Hoad
track on Cjuay street making the for
mer a more desirable sight and fur
much less money. S.
Deaths of a Week.
Carl Koeber, for many years a resi
dent of this city died at his home. Chi
cago street last Friday afternoon. At
the time of his death he was 74 years
old and for thirty years previous he
had conducted a smithy. The funeral
service was held at his late home on
Saturday.
Cost of Tramps Manitowoc county
paid f-V.'ii. tu for the care of tramps dur
ing t ic six months ending November
| Ist, the present year.