The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], March 21, 1901, Image 1

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

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VOLUME XLII.—NO. 24.
SMALLPOX AT
REIF’S MILLS.
The Loathsome Disease Attacks
the Reif Family.
Ji) QUARANTINE tLT ANNOUNCED.
C'he Slate Authorities Have Been
Notified.
HSEASE BROUGHT HERE EROM WOODS.
r. Kemper Takes Quid. Action to Prevent
Any Spread of the Disease.
Peter Rcif Taken Sick.
Dr. Kemper, health officer of the city,
can notified this morning that smallpox
vas prevelent at Reifs Mills, ami that !
he sufferers were practically unattended '
•y medical authorities. It seems the
|mallpox broke out in the family of L.
'. Keif, whose son is now down with the
|isense and is an inmate of the isolation
lospital. As soon as Dr. Kemper was
Apprised of the state of things he noti
ced Dr. Wingate of Milwaukee, state
fealth officer and an investigation was
Immediately ordered, which is now
|eing prosecuted.
Dr. Kemper said that one of Mr
fteif's sens had reform <1 from the woods,
i Northern Wisconsin. where smallpox
ad been epidemic. The young man
pturned home, and in his clothes he
krried the germs <>f the disease About
lie time he arrived home, Peter Kcil.
le young fellow who lives in
lis city, als'i went home, and the
Jrothers occupied the saim* bed. XX hen
Teter returned to Manitowoc to attend
ue business college, be became sicklv
aid yesterday Dr. Staehle diagnosis!
lie disease as that of smallpox,
e A part of the family, it seems, at
leifs Mills has also been attacked with
’]ie virulent disease, and from int'ornia
jon which Dr. Kemper came in posses
lon of, the children who are ill appar
ently mingle with those who are sick,
iterwards they go to school and in the
I’ening to dances, and the do‘tor says
le whole township is exposed to small
ox.
Haninierniek’s hotel, wlmr*- Peter
eif stopped iia~ been quarantined.
ERF MARQLETTF: MET
FEAR Ell SE AS IN
PASSAGE OVER LAKE;.
liThe cari'erry P.-re Maripielte had one
■ the wildest trips in her history. Tue*-
li consuming ten hours in making tiie
■ n from Mm dr. .w t.d.mi mrt>-n wiiich
■ usually madein less than live hours
Hembeis the .Tew 'Tate that the head
■Lis were mountainous in size and the
■ —.■over" i a p pea ranee . .f the “ >a: give
■ ideneeof a hard struggle.
■ FlintAPere Marquette steamer N0.4
an unsuccessful attempt to force
■pa**ag-- • iirough Peiv darqm-tti- lain
Kiesday.
I MANITOWOC MAKKKT
■ test Quotations Corrected for the Ben
■ efit of Farmers
■ rhe 'Wii.g .m tiie current price* of
• various articles of pn .dime as report
■ for The Pilot on March '4l
-4.')
■.heat - Spring -70
■ heat—White Winter -08
le
■rley -do
■ ts
Brn -44
■ v 1000-11 00
■iter -40
lO-11
t per bbl 80-1 45 !
■>od 400-5 00
White -07
—Marofat 1.00
—Green -88
Scotch -95
■id -10
■
Patent 2.15
Daisy l.tto
■ Kye 1.70
■King -85 i
■use Meal -05
■e 1.15
■ 1.50 j
librarian non briesen
mils Her Figures on Circulation for
Past W eek.
iss Von Briesen, librarian of the
litowoc public library submits her Hg
showing the circulation statistics
he past weekending March 18. They
General. 21 ; philosophy. B: religion.
K'iology. Hi: natural science lo tjscful
, 10:fine arts l;i,history. 43: travel. 55
vaphy. 37: literature, lo 15:1 Tiil<d<ary.
I<ital 1250.
these 117 were German. 33Polish, 21
emian. 10 Norwegian and 0 French,
y average was 209.
Farm For Sale
i'arin comprising of 75 acres of good
, situated in the village of Cato for
Apply to Mrs. K S. Weeman. 4
THE MANITOWOC PILOT.
PIONEER CANNING CO..
RECEIVED MACHINES AT
ST. NAZIANZ PLANT.
The Pioneer Pea < tanning company of
St. Nazianz is pushing the erection of
the factory to completion. This week
much of the machinery which will be
used in the canning of peas and fruits
has been received at the village and as
soon as the buildings are ready the i
the machines will be installed. The
entire plant will be ready for operation 1
long before the time fur canning, hence |
the Company will start business in good [
shape.
PRINCIPAL M. M. GUI IN
SPEAKS BEFORE
FARMERS AT CATO.
The farmers' institute held at Cato
last week was well attended, although
1 the snow storm kept many people at
I home. A musical and literary pro
gramme was arranged for an evening
session and was well received. Princi
pal M. M. Gubin of Reedsville was the
speaker of the evening. His subject
was “The Wisconsin Pioneer."
CONDITION OF ICE
AT POINTS ON
THE GREAT LAKES.
Norman 15. Conger, inspector and
marine agent of the Weather bureau at
Detroit, passed through Manitowoc this
week. Speaking of the condition of ice
throughout the lake region.
“Reports from the several regular
and display stations of the Weather
bureau on the lakes indicate tnat the
ice has been broken up to a considerable
extent by high winds of the past week,
on all the lakes. On Lake Superior,
there appears but little ice over the
western end, and it is breaking up about
the islands. Cousideral.de ice is reported
off Keweenaw point and from White
fish point, westward as far as can be
seen from that pant. There in. been
no material change in the St. Mary s
river. The ice remains solid in Green
Bay, and but little ice is reported along
the west shore of Lake Michigan, while
on the emst shore the high easterly
winds of the past w> ek have moved the
large field out into the lake. The ice
remains firm at the Straits of Mackinaw
There is nut as much ice reported in
Lake Huron: the ice-bridge is formed at
the foot of the lake and extends north -
j ward about six miles. The ice is be
j ginning to run out of the extreme lower
(end of Labe St. Clair, and the Detroit
I river is ipen as far down as Sandwich
I point. The ice in Lake Erie appears to
; have been broken up by the high wind
and there is not as much reported along
I the shore as was the ease last week.
The Held has probably moved over to
the Canadian shore. There has been
no material change in the conditions on
j Lake (tutario,
GOVERNMENT TO MAIN
TAIN LIGHTS CN CHAN
NELS OF GREAT LAKES.
A lake captain said a day or two
ago “On# item in the Sundry Civil
Appropi iition bill, passed in the
closing days of the last congress, i* of
special interest to members of the Lake
Carriers' association, as it will relieve
them in part of the cost of maintaining
private lights. The bill gives the United
S'ates Light-House hoard s4.unit to be
applied to this purpose, but as all ap
pro] nation *. in the bill are for the year
beginning with July 1 next, the lake
vessel owners will be called upon to pay
tor the light* until that time. The
paragraph carrying thes4.nooapprupria
] tion is as follows:
'Maintenance of Lights on Channels
of (-rreat Lakes. To enable tl secre
tary of the treasury, under the supervi
sion of the Light-House board, by con
tract or otherwise, to maintain lights
necessary for the safe navigation of those
channels in the connecting waterways I
of the great lakes which have been con
structed or artificially improved by the |
government of the United States, where !
the same cannot properly be lighted
from the American side. Btoon.'
City Tax Returns Tax returns, to
the city, complete, amount to 533M.07
on personal property and real estate
Lastyear the return aggregated ♦ I 2**.59
and then the assessed valuation was
$1 os,iion, while this year it ekccetU
♦ 128,000.
Tim Kelley, Manager Athletics a
the N rth side high school ate to bo
revived the coming season and the reor-1
ganization of the track team has i
already V>een accomplished. At a recent
meeting John Barnes was elected cap- ■
tain and Timothy Kelley manager.
To rianageßand & Roemer’s Chav
Roemer. who has been residing at Anti
go will again take up his home here and
has been installed as manager of the
Hand & Roemer Hdw. Cos. business.
WOULD LIKE
BRIDGES WIDENED.
Agitation is on Foot Among the
Vessel Men.
to MAKE TliiS A GREAT HARBOR. 1
Both Eighth and Tenth Street Bridges]
Considered.
I
THE WORK WOULD NOT BE COSTLY
Could be Done b> the Outlay of 820,000.
or Possibly a Little Less. Would
Increase Shipping.
Some of the vessel men, particularly
captains of the large lake steamers are
earnestly advocating the widening of
the Eighth street bridge -o that the larg
er steamers can pass through the slip
without any possible danger. They al
so suggest the same improvement for
tiie Tenth stree t bridge, and they say
that if Manitowoc sees fit to make these
improvements to the harbor, it will
have a tendency to bring the larger
grain carrying ship* into port.
“It would iie a good move," said a
lake captain, “if both bridges were wid
ened r.nywh re from twelve to eighteen
feet. While the Work may be expens
ive, entailing a possible cost of from
815,080 to $25,0011 yet the benefits ;ic
cruing to tire city through increased
shipping would more than recompense
for tiie outlay. It is the judgment of
all the sailing masters that these bridges
should lie widened, and with several
other improvements the harbor of Man
itowoc could not be rivaled anywhere.”
It was understood from the same
source that a petition would be circulat
ed among vessel men to be signed and
then presented to the city council ask
ing for the improvements herein sug
gested. The subject, however, has al
ready been called to the attention of
those administering city affairs.
PERSONS FROM THE
COUNT* M HO CAME ON
BUSINESS TO THE CITY.
John Miller. John F. Koeckand Peter
AVemkoetz of St Nazianz were in tin
city Monday.
Michael Mullins and John Dugan of
Maple Grove were in Manitowoc on
Monday.
Dr. ()Connell of(.tato was in the city
one day la.*t week.
Prank Gehbe came in from Cato.
W. C, Maertz was i-i the city from
Reedsville.
Henry Lehrumn droppe ! hit the city
from Francis Cieek.
E. Aubol of Valders was in the city
| for a few hours last Saturday.
It took Joseph skwor five hours to
j travel from Mishicot to Manitowoc last
Saturday, so had was the condition of
the roads
REAL ESTATE.
The following real estate report i*
copied for n* bv the Manitowoc County
Abstract company, who furnish abstract *
of titles at a moderate cost and look up
il property free of charge.
Geo. H. Dicke to P. J. Diehl E. of
lot II in block tin. city of Two Rivers,
Blsi li i.
John Donovan to Ferdinand Drain-im
55 acres, sec*. 4:5 and 4 s . Rockland.
8401 Ml.
William Sticker to Coni* Steinberg,
lo acres, sec. 41. Schleswig. 8145.
Frank Zorn to Frank fhielke 7s . lL . lvs
sec. 14, Schleswig, 81500.
Christian Knutzen to o. Torrison Cos.
lots 07 and o s . according to W T . M
Nicholas and A. W T Buels Kesnbdv.
City. 8750.
Michael Dunbar to Lena Casper, HIM i
acres, secs. 4s and 49. Liberty, B'iooo
Joseph Gabriel f<- Gustav Kluzinski,
lot 11 ands. 4 of lot in, block 144, Citv.
81440.
I * harles Kracht to Friedericde Chris
; tiansen. all of lots l;i, if, and X. acres
of lot 14 ami \\ •'! acres of lot I s all in
; Hinckley's Subdv. Manitowoc, *lOO.
Richard Hartman to Frank Heinzeu,
; o 4vcres, sec. 2s, Eaton. *;<.
August .1 uedes to Martin <)Connor,
| so acres sec. 22, ‘>o acres sec. If., Maple
[ Grove. $4OOO.
! Josephine Landua to Theodore Zorn,
so acres sec. I:i, Schleswig, sdd.*>o,
Auguste Krueger to Louis Steinberg,
so acres sec. 21. Schleswig. Al.'.uo,
Hermann Lneloff to David Raqnett.
so acres, sec. 10. Schleswig. £!2<to.
Rudolph Bischotf to Katherine 15is
choff. 40 acres, sec. 21, 40 acres, sec.
22, Two Rivers, $l.
Mina Werbke to Carl Hansen. E. • of
lot and, block 220.
Joseph < isler to Jacob Krai. 30 acres,
sec. Id, Franklin. $llOO
MANITOWOC, WIS. MARCH 21, 1901.
DEMOCRATIC CONVEN
TION TO BE HELD
THIS AFTERNOON.
The Democratic convention will la
held this afternoon for the nomination
of candidates for the office of mayor
and city treasurer. It is general|v -op
posed that Henry Mulholland tin
leading candidate for mayor and .: it he
will be nominated. He has as i.u ppo
nent Ernst Wagner. Some talk was
indulged in that Dan. 15. Bleser aght
the nomination, but it was not tr *,.-.
Chris Gielow, the present city trea
surer seeks renomination, and he i
op]iosed in the convention by Wm
Willinger. who would like to oine
city treasurer.
PRIMARY ELECTION BILL
ORDERED TO A THIRD
READING IN HOUSE.
At 7:51(1 o’elock Wednesday a ug.
| after an all-night's session, oink 1 by
| wild and nun.-mil scenes, the ---inblx
ordered the fatuous Primary ‘lon
bill to engrossment and third ling
' The vote was 5(1 to 41. but that not
, indicate the relative strength <M op
posing factions, since Air. S u-th
I changed bis vote to aye in order ■* move
a reconsideration, and there w* • i
two others voting aye who are wpc red
to vote the other way on the tii I vote
It was a night of great excitcm* at. and
from 8 ,'dock Tuesday evenb nit il
about 7 o'clock Wednesday the maiioii
remained practically unchanged through
] all the hubbub. After daylight Wed
I uesday morning il changed - to
| make the engrossment possibi The
I all-night session was Uie result a call
of the house, the longest and in- t stul
bornly contested which has iim . 1 any
session in recent yerrs From the mo
meat the call was ordered unti it \\a
<lisjß*us,*d with it was the endeavor <>l
the friends of the bill to raise it. but
during the night they cauld not muster
votesenough.
MOVEMENT 01 PERSONS
TO AND I ROM MANITOWOC.
F. Meyer i- in Chicago,
Sheriff Burt was in ('shkosh.
C. F. Smalley was in Milwaukee*.
John Keith was in Chicago last week
J. L. Herzog spent a day in Milwan
| kee.
William Doze returned home from
: Marinette.
] Al. Neuhauer was a Milwaukee visi
1 tor Sunday.
Steven Borchert of Milva ikee is hen
visiting friends.
Emil Biehritz was here from Shebo\
gan on Sunday.
F. XV. Meyer and daughter. Mi--
Anna, are in Chicago.
Capt. J. P. (.Turk has returned from a
; business trip to Chicago.
Joseph Mortens and Ed Harris spent
Sunday in Milwaukee.
H. C. Hanford made a Im.-iimsstrip to
Appleton last Friday.
I Judge Kirwan is in Fond dn Lac. It
is expected til** term of court will close
this week.
H. Langhoff of the Stuiupf & Lang
hoff Clothing Cos., was in the city from
Milwaukee Friday,
E. J. Oiistad, A. Hiaigcii, Norman
Torrisoii and Andrew John-on visit <1
at Eaton Sunday.
M. H. Murphy, who has lm n in New
York, attending the animal meeting of
his company returned horn**.
A. 15, Meleudy and H. C. Hath atten
ded the convention of Wisconsin photo
graphers in Milwaukee last wn*k.
N. 15. Richardson, who has been in
the city the past week on business, re
turned to his studies at Lawrence uni
versity.
Mrs, P. E. Schmidt ami Mr- 15, Ha
gensou. of Milwaukee, wet,- liere to
attend the funeral of their faiher, Edw.
XV einschenk.
Elected As Principal Karl Zander,
for sometime employed at tin Kichards
Iron Works and on The Pilot lias re
entered school work, having la-en en
gaged as assistant principal -*f the
Brillion schools. He tool: up his new
duties on Tuesday.
Fell Into The River While Capt.
K nop of the schooner Little (i orgia.
was 1-aving his boat on Monday, his
foot slipiM-d and he tumbl'd into the
river. No greater harm came to him
than an icy bath.
Goodrich Company Agree The
Goodrich company has conceded to the
Marine Engineers Beneficial association
the demands made u,s>n it and has
withdrawn from the Las** Carriers'
association. Hereafter tie* boats will
run regularly.
IT WILL !!L A
FINE EXPOSITION.
Mr. Rahr Pays a Visit to the
Grounds at Buffalo.
WHAT HIS IMPRESSIONS ARE.
Will Almost Ri\;il the (ircat Show at
Chicago.
BUILDINGS ARCHITI CTIRAI.LX HI M ill 11
2000 W orkmen are Steadily Employed in
Putting the Finishing Touches to
the Numerous Structures.
"1 was amazed itt flic size mid beauty
nf thv buildings whirh art* erected in
Buffalo, ami in which will bo stored the
products f- r the Pan American exposi
tion Thus said Mayor William Ruhr.
| who has just returned from an exteiis i
ive trip in the East The mayor said he
met William Walker, of Milwaukee,
formerly of Manitowoc at the Iriquoi*
Hotel, Buff alo, and after an exchange of
I courtesies Mr. Walker asked -Mr. Ruhr
I if he had been out to see the exposition
| buildings. Which are located on the
j main road between Buffalo and Niagara
Falls, He replied negatively and then
I he was advised to make a trip out.
■ 1 was very much astonished to find
: the exposition on so large a scale: from
the exterior one would think it would
I rival the world’s fair. While the area of
the grounds is large and the buildings
i imposing, yet they are architectural
ly beautiful. I made mv mind up after
i looking at what they had in Buff alo, to
I spend several weeks there, hiring a
j house and taking my entir ■ family.
| The mayor said he was about the e\
position grounds when the workmen
quit for the day. and he estimated that
at least ',*uuu laborers and mechanics are
employed. He noticed that most of the
states have their own buildings, and
i ach tries to rival the other in designing
! attractive buildings.
SQUBS 01 M:\VS Oil
or ()PI)INAH\ kIT
PICKED IP ON THE Eh.
King, the ehestnnt cult, owned by M
! H. Murphy died last Saturday evening,
| while its owner was on the road, return
ing from New York. Had King lived
he would have developed speed. Mr.
Murphy believes lie would have done
his part to have made a record. 1
would rather have lost s’,on than King
-aid Mr Murphv, when he heard of the
los he had sustained.
Chris Math is boasting of the owner
ship of a tine collie dog He was show
ing it to some friends, saying to them
! that he came in pns.-.'ssion of ,t through
| his friend Congressman Stevenson The
( dog is siilendid.lv marked and blooded.
I # * #
Patrick .I. Kelley, who is studying in
the engineering school at Madison, has
been elected vice-president of the junior
class ;l r the university for the spring
semester. Among his fellow students
“Pat" Kellej has the prestige of being a
good fellow vet a hard worker, and the
distinction which lias come to him is
wholly deserved.
St. Patrick has other admirers than
I the Irish for this was in evidence <n
Sunday. St. Patrick's feast day. Ernst
Wagner was gaud> without reld decor
ation. so was Frank Seidl, It is said
that Charlie Fee liter had a shamrock
pinned to the lappel of his coat and
j that Ed. Schmitz had a green streamer
fastned to his hat.
May Run To Appleton Appleton
expects soon to he connected with the
j Wisconsin Central, by the extension of
j that line to tin* city through Dale.
A (lame Of Basket Ball ,\ basket
ball game arranged between menihers
of t.i" North Side society of the Slovan- j
ska Liptt and the St, Boldface school I
team was played at the school hall
Tuesday evening. Sf v u ska - won.
Icy Sidewalks Owing to a light
frost after the heavy fall of snow last
Tuesday the sidewalks were exceedingly
dangerous to pedestrians. People fell
by the wholesale.
Two Men Drowned Elorian Monk
of Two Rivers and his brother in-law.
Frank Zegranik of Manitowoc, were
drowned Monday hy the sinking of a
lishing boat in which they were trying !
to make Sheboygan harbor Monk was
do years -d age and Zegranik 17.
Rural Mall Delivery Last Saturday
was the anniversary of the establishment
of the rural mail service. Carrier John
Houghton has promptly delivered the
mail daily.
WILLIAM RAHR IS
CHOSEN REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE LOR MAU)R.
Tlk> Republican city convention met
yesterday afternoon Hint niu<le nomina ;
tions as follows:
For Mayor William Rahr.
For Treasurer John Mahnke. j
The following are the nominations'by 1
wards:
First XV.,kd
Supervisor F. C. Buerstutte.
Alderman Charles (.Entitle. 1
Constable Fred (ruse.
Ski iixdXX’ard
Supervisor Win Frazier.
Alderman John Houghton.
Constal le A. Whitney,
Third Ward
Supervisor (’has. Hartwi,if.
Alderman A. 11. Fold.
< 'oiistahle (t. Lamhries.
Foi’rth Ward
Supervisor Frank Vrauey.
Alderman W C. I’rhnnek.
Constable Hi Smith.
Firm Ward
Supervisor Wm. Schroeder
Alderman II Burger.
Constable Win Bartels.
Sixth Ward
Supervisor Fred Bock.
Alderman A. .1 Toni son.
('unstable Lon Smith.
SKVKN’TH XX’ard
Supervisor C. H. Moyk.
Alderman A Sohnetze.
Constable Anton Hnehner.
SHORT COURSE IN
AGRICULTURE AT
M \DISON A SUCCESS.
Cue of the ne ist successful tenm
i known in the history of the short course
in agriculture lias drawn to a close in
.Madison and tho young men have re
turned to their homes or to places sc
ented for them by the college, to put
into practical use the intormatioii im
parted to them while attending tin
j college of agriculture. Two hundred
jnin e t y s>■ven students sunn from M
>0w..,-, have pursued the studies of the
| short course during the past wilder: of
liliis number DM were in the second
j year class and I *•> in the first year chw
;' h' I Id' number dl are non residents and
; M:tli are residents of Wisconsin
Tin* students of tin-short course art
i mostly mature young the averagt
lIW "f the first year class is Ml ami that
"f tin- ml MM Most ~f the student'
I have had considerable experience ii
practical agriculture before coining h
j the college, and with the training re
I ceivetl ill tile short o.inrse are well abb
to run stock and general farms in a sy
| tema-tic manner
The call for the services ~f the young
i men who have taken the short course i
unusually large this year; no less that
j M'l' reipiests having come to the ofliei
'luring the past three weeks, and tin*
i students have accepted positions.
Applications from these who desire to
attend the coming year are being re
ceiled; no less than 1 i'l applications
have been accepted at Ihe present writ
ing. Those wishing to attend next
winter should enroll early as students
are accepted in the order of tlmir appli
cation,
\ lIKISI WHO \KI INDISI’OSI K.
' Jl
nr tg- -vr -vr r<r -strg- nr tg-- tr -
Fred HocklioH'is on the sick list. He
will he out in a ft'w davs
Henry Vim of the Alum nnm com
pany is contined to his home, having
contracted a had cold.
Hr. II L Banzai, who has been ill
for the past two weeks is on the road to
recovery, and is able to 1
M. Kelley who has passed his eithtietli
year, is unwell. He is not seriously ill.
but at his Eleventh street home they
say he has taken to his bed.
Peter Stoker, one of the oldest resi
dents of this city who has been ill for
sometime, is falling rapidly and grave
doubts are expressed as to his recovery.
Christian Science.
The Christian Science society holds
service Sunday at HERO A. M Subject
for mxt Sunday's lesson is- "Itealiti
Sunday school 11 c. Wednesday
evening service at h o’clock.
Reading room is open Tuesday and
Thursday from Ito I P. M Fraziei
hall. Vork street between Seventh and
Eighth. All are invited.
Will Be No Boycott A boycott
urged upon niemU'rs of the local Ma
sons union and die ted at the Manito
woc Clay Cos., failed in jts purpose
through the refusal of the union to con
sider a resolution introduced at a recent
meeting which provided against the
use of the product of the company in
work where union masons were em
ployed.
WHOLE NO. 2208
KIEL’S SINGING
FESTIVAL IN JUNE.
Committees Chosen to Handle
the Musical bent.
ARRANGEMENTS ARE WELL IN HAND.
Is Certain lo he a Success in Every
Respect.
SOCIETIES THAT WILL TAKE l’\RT
| Only a Partial List. However, is Published
Thus Ear. Other Societies to
Be Heard From.
Elaborate preparations are being made
in the village of Kiel for the Saeiiger
fest. which will take place June and
It is estimated that as many as putt
singers will be included in the chorus.
The lest will be given in the open air if
the weather permits, but if there should
be min then a tent will be used w: : h
j will be proof against the inclemency of
, the weather.
The following arc the committees
.chosen to carrv to a successful conclu
sion the siiengerfest:
• he Various Committees.
Hiv-''.mimitt.-.* A <. K.*ver. A. W |)a
I lor. A Kindlier.
Musie A. W Uasslor. II .1, Aumanu Ru
| helph Hein-.
| Ei.lH.li-i- (i A. Uneeker. E. If. .lie list - 1 ! ■ X*,
I liieliunt Kiel,
Arnnuayments .1 it T.aun. u. ,\ Dueek. r
! A NenniHiui E lirielk-now . Hiehar.l K ’ p
I (>, Kelmtiert I Meiselwitz. Henry Moyer
| 1 tail rum I ,J n Kami. A \V llns-ler
s,,e|elv Quarters W. .t. (inetzl. H is
ill-eve 11. l-'reuix E IMttn.-li, A Warlike
I b. rat inns Emil llanske, Eiiwanl Hiin-ke
I Aitlmr UrieU-nmv. K Hehutiert. K |i„, rr
I will-liter. Walter I meeker. II Hier. .luhniiiof
I Ueeept ion W ,| Ouetzlue. (’buries Um r
i I’ O - liuliert K (o-iet.eni w . Math. He -ker
l The-Mnsic committee has l**en hard
(at work seeking to get all the singing
societies of (lie north and northeastern
j portion of Wisconsin to take part in the
fest, and the results so far are as f.,1-
I lows.
Societies to Take Part.
I < 'oin onlui u. .
hl.Me.Knuu .. ... ... She In - cstm I
I * reior isnengerlnind Manltow .
Manltow...
I llllrlI, "" i '' Manituuoe
Ma.
Oesimg \ ereln Port Wash
Miiinien hup Hrilh
IjOiitertafel Tw R
V,,r,,|n ■ Ch.lt M
Eeulerkratiz Plym tl,
Maimer. 11*i*
Special efforts are lieing made to
cure low railroad rates.
WISCONSIN si'lklil \| ISIS
Win MITT IN CON
' I MTON IN Mil \\ Ukl l
Ihe first delegate convention of tin*
I Wi-cm-in State Spiritualist association
i will be held in Milwaukee. April Hi, 17
i an-1 I s Ihe election of officers for the
j ensuing year and the location of perma -
nent headquarters for the association,
i will he the prineipal business of the iiu-. t-
I ing.
Ihe speakers from m.tsido the state
will be Pres. 11. I>. Barrett, of Best >n.
president of tlie National Spiritualist
association and editor of the Ban tit rof
I'it-’lit; Moses Hull, of Buffalo, pa tor if
tin- First Spiritualist church of that city ;
Max Hoffmann, of Chicago, who is state
missonary at the present time, together
with Miss Max Pepper, of Boston who
will demonstrate* the phenomena at each
public session.
fin- Wisconsin state Spiritualist its- 1
I ciation was organ!red a' Stevens Point
last spring and Mrs. C, E. Stewart
elected president.
Deaths of a Week.
Charles (froth, a well known teaclu* r
of the county, died at bis home in
the town of Newton last Friday. He
sntfen-d from consumption and had been
ailing for nearly a year, but only during
the past three weeks had the-seriousness
of his condition become evident. He*
was horn in Germany in ls<(7, and had
attained the age of :i:( years.
Elizabeth t iroli daughter of Mr. and
Mrs F (iroli of Hamilton street died
on Sunday night. She was J| years of
age and had heen ill with consumption
tor two years, she was buried from
the Berman Methodist Episcopal church
yesterday.
air- Hnlda Oesfrich died at her home
on N Ninth street on Sunday evening.
Mi's < ifstri.'h was horn in Prussia. Au
gust T,’. 1 5.;4 and came here with her
hnsoand thirty-six years ago, and has
continued her residence in thecify since.
The funeral will be held from the home
of her son Henry, this afternoon.
does To Circuit Court George Fer
ris was hound over to Circuit court by
Judge Craite for alleged hold up. He
failed to give s>s)o bail, therefore he xx .us
sent to jail.