The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], March 21, 1901, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
KINGS AND THEIR MONEY.
JUu) Huynl Persons Hate Made In-
VNtoicult in American Se
curities!.
Emperor William bvvned at one time
$7,000,000 of American securities.
About two years ago bis holdings
were transferred to the name of the
Berlin banker, so it is impossible to
| tell accurately the amount of iiis
; holdings at the present moment. It
is estimated, however, that they ag
gregnte $3,000,000 and his yearly in-
I come from them is $150,000. So far
|as the records here show, the em
■ peror never speculated in Americans
I nor invested in industrial securities.
His holdings have always been rail-
I way bonds or stocks amt his favorite
■issues are Louisville A Nashville,
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe. I'nion
Pacific, Southern Pacific. .Missouri Pa
cific and Illinois Central. The em
press of Germany i- the individual
owner of about $500,000 of American
securities. These are in her own
name, but the dividend payments are,
by her order, made to a firm of Ber
lin bankers.
Other members of the German
royal household, says the Minneapolis
Journal, are owners of American se
curities. but the certificates are me st
ly in the names of their individual
bankers. The securities so held
amount to about $!. mio.pO l , The ezur
[of Russia holds s(i,ooo,utio in \im r
tenn boi Is stocks, prim
I the former. These include issue- of
the Pennsylvania railroad. New V,
Central railroad. Northern Paeiiia.
[ Canadian Pacific. Southern l‘ae':ie.
New York. New Haven & Hartford
and New J rse \ Centi I ■
s ings are registered in the name of a
St. Petersburg firm, tee whom all com
|municatiops regarding them are sent.
COSTLIEST OF LOG HOUSES.
A He* I 'I eee ee lleieiu Iteille <>n eete Island
in MnDke lit ee 11 KvjiiaiM'
11 1 1)175,000.
; The costliest log house’ cm r built
Jin Maine, and probably in tie wore,
jig being constructed on Warren's i.—
Slaml. (iilkey's harbor. It was begun
Ijby the late W. li. Forwell. of I’hilaelel
rjphia, and is being compie’ted by Ids
ijeon, Nathaii P. Forwi .. to whom rl
(property was wiiied with the pi wi
ijsion that it sliouhi lie* tinisi.ee! aeia re’-
Jing to the plans adopted. It '. ill cost
(nearly The log hut; as >< me
iof the m iglibeu - - call it, is 11 \ - n.5
|feet. and i> built of unpi ’ el spruce
(timber cut upon the island. Freni
(Hunter, an expert og ca fin huiielcr
[(from Virginia, i- -uper'i.i piling the
(erection of the’ hording, ami i> cepy
|ing tne style that prevailed in Vir
ginia a century or more ago.
I The house will contain fifi sleeping
Brooms, a living hall 3Ux4O fet. a din-
Eing-room ‘fins:, feet, a kitchen fii \fis
I feet, a laundry 2 \25 feet, and a store
-room l.*\fi.*i feet there will be -ix
[bay windt w.s and ten nf the> ordinary
(kind. Many cf the windows will be
with pin i” of glass *Vet.
[The roof is gabled.
The large li’ ii g-hall is finished with
Spilt molding, and .nun the wimlows
r.ne can look across upon the Camden
[mountain-, famous for their beauty,
phis view cans and Mr. Forwell to have
(placed above the immense open flre
jplace a large marble’ tabh't with the
nnscription: “How beautiful are the
[mountains.” from Isaiah. Work on
the house was begun more than a
■year ago, and it will require four
months to finish it.
AGE MADE A DIFFERENCE.
The Chnnue VVroiiutil lev Ye.'ii’v in
the Desires nf a I’recoeious
\ me 11 ji *t■ r.
In his “Recollections of a Mi-sion
ary in the Great Wist" Cyrus Town
bend Brady says: “When my itt’e
ton could scarcely walk I took him to
the cathedral one tiay, when I re
turned for some thing 1 hail fore rteu
after morning - service. I left the child
in the nave, and when 1 went back
to him lie had advanced half-way np
the middle aisle and was standing
where the sun threw a guide 11 light
about his curly head. A tiny object
he was in that great church. It was
very still. He was looking - about in
every direction in the must curious
'and eager wjiy. To my fancy he
seemed like a little angel, when lie
said in his sweet childish treble,
which echoed and reei’hoed be 1 rath
the vaulted roof: ‘Papa, where’s
Jesus? Where’s JesnsV lie had been
.told that the’ church was the house of
the Saviour, and on this, hi- first
visit, he expected to see his Lord.
That baby is ipute grown tip now.
Not in the faintest particular line*
he resemble an angel. The othe r elay,
when I rode off to the wars, he aston
ished even me with his ree|iii -t: ‘Papa,
if yon get wounded, ilon't forget to
bring me the bullet that knocks you
out: 1 want it for a souvenir for my
collection.’ Fortunately for me. if un
fortunately for him, I brought him no
bullet.”
Why He Doesn't Del Weary.
The wonderfnl physical endurance of
Gen. Fukitshima. who is in command
of the Japanese’ troops in China, was
thus explained to Ft dt rick Palme r the
other day by an offb’er who is 1 , r -ix
feet tall and rather thin; “Xovvom.e r
Fukushima does not gel tired; his
heart has to pump blood only about
half as far as mine. It is 11 > differ, new
between supplying water to a two and
a four story building.”
Indians Make Toys.
Or. one of the Indian reservations in
Ne w - York state is a toy factory which
employs several hundred Im inn- all
the year around. The toys manufac
tured here are shipped all over the
world
DR. TURBIN
Of Berlin, Germany, the Expert Specialist and Surgeon.
Who has visited Manitowoc for the past] SIX YEARS.
Once a Mouth, will again be in
Manitowoc- Saturday, March 30th.
AT THE WILLIAMS HOUSE.
OR. TURBIN, Bu.iinp ss Men
He Specialist
CURES MT&) 011 to Lis
ALE /jßtS&iy- ■ -aH jf \ P romiscs >n every
CHRONIC / ■ i i l ' /JvßvP' t respect, and tho
CASES. doctor inis
W t " m °scmo of'the”” 8
▼▼ • ,4 most pi’i.niinent,
Because he gives steTwTL.
Ills entire acn.„m ' i#/ friends
to these cases. v -- '
All Cases He Undertakes Guaranteed-
VnilMfi MFNI >’ ou an ‘ troubled with
I vliliU • ’ ’
ness, onuv otherwise unfitted fr business or
study, caused from youthful errors or excesses,
you should consult litis specialist at once. Don’t
delay until too late.
MIDDLF-AGED AND OLD
MANKIMH I’bero irt’ thousands o( you
l>inill\lliLr troubled with weak, act
bucks anti kidneys and other unmistakable
signs of iii’rvoies debility. Many die of this dilfi
cully, ignorant of theca’uw. The ino-t obstinate
case s of this character treated wit!, unfailing
success.
Al! DKFASR rf namr in
r\LA. ilunimaiiiins and kindri-l
troubles—quickly cured without pain or iunon
veuieuce.
f ATAPRH which poisons the breath,
V-rt 1 “*v\ •
the’ way for C r.-uiuption. also Throat, Liver,
h PRW point's i 1 Tl ’l e>. r g - ves hi- pr- na. attention to each individual ca-e’.
ti toil f v/lif l J . ,
3d—Nani ■> and pictures never published uules requested to do :o. 4th—The doctor’s patients
are his friends.
WRITF ! ,our ■ rouble il living an - .,v from city. Thousands cured at honf by correspundeuce
unitu v it nal le iliugs. Addr t
a'l letters, giving street and number plainly - ml stami s for list of qm -ijous
OOCLCR TURBIN, m Randolph St. Chicago, ISI.
HAIIAVA\ FARM LA\J FHE
In NortluTii Wisconsin mi the North
We-Icm Line. Low rates :iml easy
ti rmsof pnymcnts. About IDD.imiO i;--rc
of choice farm httnis. Early havers will
secure the advantage of location on tin
many beautiful streams and lakes
which abound with fish and furnish a
never ending and most exceleut
water supply, both for family ami for
stock
Land is generally well timbered, the
soil fertile and easy of cultivation. Chi
cago. Milwaukee. Sr. Paul. Minneapolis
Duluth, Superior. Ashland and numer
ous other thriving cities furnish good
markets for farm produce.
For further particulars addiv-s (go.
W. Bell. Land Commissioner. Hudson.
Wis or U 11 Mcße • A <. I A St.
Paul. Minn.
NO. 7
WHY DO
YOU WAIT?
YOU ARE convinced that you can
do better lor yourself and your
family in the state of Washington.
Whv do you hesitate? NOW ; s the best
time to go—you may never have such a
chance again. Good land is being
rapidly taken up. You do not need
much money to get a start. Read in
our Bulletins what others have done.
You can do as well.
SETTLERS' LOW RATES
Will be in effect during Spring of
1901. Ask your Ticket Agent for
the dates and lull information.
The railway that takes you to the
finest lands in Wonderful Wash
ington. ‘‘The cver-green state,” in
comfortable cars, fast time, and at
LOW RATES, is the
Great Northern Ry.
Chicago to Seattle, • $30.00
st. Paul or Minneapolis C7C All
to Seattle, v*O.UU
Equally Low Kates from other jKiints.
VVnto To-Day—Don’t Wait Till To-morrcw—to
MAX BASS.
l,t-n. Im. Ayt., 2DO S Clark St.,
Chicago, 111.
F I. WHITNEY
G. P. ,X T A..
St. PayL, Minn.
GREAT NORTHERN
TICKETS ON SALE
February 12th, 19th, 26th;
March 6th, 12th, 10th, 20th ;
April 2d, 9th, 16th, 23d, 30th.
1 <3Ol.
Careful inquiries made in Polynesian
islands, in New (fnina and W- s Africa
indicit c that tyj h >id fever -l s not oc
cur in those regions, bnt seems to tie a
byprodvet of civilization.
Tite L ri nia I** only one woman: 'lt ■
corset nmmifu' fnrers make/ th-ni al
nowadays.
Heart, Kidney, Bladder and all constitutional
and interim)' troubles; also Rupture. I’ili’S,
Fistula, byspiq -‘a Diarrhoea ami all diseases
of the -loinaeh and bowels treated far lie ad
vance of any nstitution in the country.
BLOOD AND SKIN VimK
Scrofula, Tumors, Tetter, Eczema and Blood
Poison thoroughly eradicated, leaving the sys
tem in a strong, pure and healthful state.
I lf .vo'inre suffer ing from persistent
LrtL/ltJ 1 1 . - i.eebe Painful Menstruation.
Uterine’ bi-piae-eiie ins. Pains in Hack, and feel
as if it were impossible’ for you to endure your
trouble’- and -eill be obi g'-d to alle-nd your
household and -oejal i.bligations. Tliitc are
many vvome n doing ibis to-day. However, a
great many leave taken tri'atine'nt of tins s)ie
ciali-f. and he can refer you to those who have*
been cured by him. Give the doctor a call. He
can give all' the encouragement in (he world
and will cure uif you trust yourself to his
care.
<0
■ This signature i> on every bc> ■ f Iho genu in
Laxative Broirff. inine
! ihe remedy that ctiri’s t cold in. >!o
landscape paint
ing’. knlsiimiipng, mixing colors, con
tracting, etc.. from mir Painter's Book.
thirl kof iJ years experience in sign
it-ml house ]iainting is so explicit that
even boys can tcacli themselves the
ptiiuter's trade in a short time. ?•’> illus
trated alphabets arc included in our
i book. Address Vttl. Schreier Sign
Works. Milwaukee. Wi-.
“You say the play was entirely with
out it villain'.’
' Yes that is. if you -■ to j 1 1
the author."
Dor\TT Be Fooled*
Thr market as being Hooded
#vv;tli worthless imitation-, of
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
To protect the public we calf
especial attention to our trod
mark, printed on ever> p. ck
ege. lictnan.l tee genu in .
Pot Sale by ai! Drugguti
Ulh NATIONAL BANK.
Manitowoc, Wisconsin.
CAPITAL SIOO,OOO.
SAVIN< ts DEPARTMENT.
L. D. MOSES Prk.sidknt.
I.EAN'DEK i "Hi iATE. Vo k I'RKsinKNT,
FREDT /.BNTNBIi. Cashirr.
fa? " •
i:
TIICIC 1:101- I l-.-o , .0 .
several cl.citp ic i-- ...
ot “ U (-l -o ••*< :, . /
otl-rcil umii.-i \ an.o
By
dealers, agents. , t<-. a-;., . - ’
i.s a preiiiiuin for sun-, i q •
Aiiinium-ements < f tli<
Worthies;-
reprints are vi-rv tu.-o i i, ll . ,■. . , .
■ Vt-rliseJ to be the sul-sta,--',,i; , ■:. .
: n hlgbc-r-prlceil bo-k. wli-c 1 1.
! Reprint
i phnfot \po copies nt a l;nok -t ovi-i il
i years ago. which was sold I. -t nix nit ! k;. : .
j which was much super:i .t- to tin --e iin it at;- -
•"■ing a work of sonic merit instciol < r. i-c
Long Since Obsolete
Jlii’ Webster’s Unahridced Dictionary l
lisheq by our bouse is tin- only nienlorioiis
one (*f that name. It Is-.-o-s our imprint >u
I In- title-page anil is prnti-ctnl I v copt rigor
from cheap imitation. As n dietiotmr'y la-fs
a lifetime will it not be licit i*r t o pu re 1: list* t lie
LATEST AND BEST,
U’ebster’s International Dictionary
of ENGLISH, Biography, Geography, Union, rtc.
Size lOxlk'MxtH inches.
This Book is the Best for Everybody.
STANDARD AUI HORITY of the U. S. Supreme
Court, all the Stale Supreme Court*, He U. S.
Government Printing Office and of ncail” nil thr
Schoolbooks. WARMLY COMMENDED h,
College P.esldems, Stale Superintendents of
Schools and many other eminert authorities.
Webster’s Collegiate Dictionary.
Recently ah-idged from the International next
to il the best for the family and .Undent.
Size TxllixL'tq, ipi-u-s.
Specimen puyi s either hook eent fur the ntk inq,
G. & C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield, Mas*
MUMHLKX I SION Sl> DEVELOP
MEM-
That rapidly developing tervitorry
which occupies the northern halt of
Wisconsin is not new enough to cause
the hardships and vicissitudes of fron
tier life, and not old enough to keep
away the intending settler on account
of exhorbitant land prices. It is in that
stage of partial development which gives
great opportunity to bring ittothe high
est point of perfection and prosperity.
Schools, good roads and other improve
ments are going in. All that is needed,
is a small capital. Brawn and brain,
supplemented by push and energy will
do the rest. The iron ore. mar! kaolin
and clay beds, the timber and the rich
soil, give ecnal opportunity to the settl
er and the manufacturer. Land is cheap
and can be purchased on easy term-.
Tin-; WISCONSIN CENTRA!. i:v.
offeis facilities for the quick and cheap
trunspoafation of it products and, u- the
line penetrates the very center .-f this
vast northern territory, choice of loca
tion is not confined to any on-- particu
lar locality. Interesting pamphlt t - ami
maps fully Inscribing this neau inland
rich country can be obtained b\ address
ing,
W. H. Kill:
Laud and Industrial Conn uer
Burton Johnson, Jac. C. P< 'Xt>.
<f, F. A. Gen. Pa-- Agent.
a Bldg Milwi
Why should a novel writer i• an ex
traordinary looking animal Ik-cause
of his tale c- iiiing out of Ills h- -el.
[FKt Ell**, * ontfcatlons, *rillanimu
< nu-.s ) Uoiin, Luiis FfUT, >1 Ilk F* \t -,
\). H./SI'H Liiiiiciicm*. Injun
> l kI is \ RhtMiiiialimn.
i ( (MIKK THROAT. Ruinsy. ! i 1/uolU*.
CUKKB ) l)lMt(*llip(*r,
cunts j "ORMs, Hois, Grubs.
I' I!. ICOHiIH, fold*. Inf.upnzn. Intlnnuvl
cx'UKK s Linitti, IM*iiro-l , m , umonia
I V. < OLIC, IF IlynHie. \% tiid-1110 aii,
(I'UKS s |MMi rli<‘(?. IK
k.k'. I'rnciiN >IIM \lllil \U K.
1 j KIIIMA .V II L A ODER IMSOItIII lls
I I. >Mil\ IMSF\SKS. MnntfC. Ini|iiion,
TUBS S | kri'HHC, lllirv.
i K.tBAD <OMHTI\ f Btarliu
(i I’JSB ) liidlw*lioik, Moinarh Slftu;.ci,
('■oc\ each; Stable* (';*<, Ten Specifics, 1 ,\. $7.
At *>r N‘iit j*i •)>.*i*l on n• •• l pri
Humphreys* Me<!l iii- Cos., Cor. V*T im * do'm
Sts., Now York. Vkii uinauv Manv w. >i u lun
\ eii vous iiEiiimT.
VITAL, WEAKXF^
and Prostration from Over
work or other causes.
Humphreys’ Homeopathic Sperifi*
No. 28, m uso over 40 years, tip only
Huccess.sful remedy.
$1 per vial,or special package with powder,for $ ■
Bold I y DiugglPtn, or mm j >1 jmld on rer* ij i -t j■; h-**.
11l uniUKYb'SIED. 10., lor. William * Joliu ''is.. New lurk
A woman Inis succeeded in climbing
the Breilhurn. one of the iuo*t dilii-nll
peaks in Switzerland.
The American Montiil)
Review of Reviews
wishes to secure iui a. live subs Tip
tiuii agent in yum'city.
ÜBCRAI COMMISSIONS
to an energetic work. r. There
a number of intelligent person- .
yunr acquaintance who came *
afford to ilowithout tin-magazint i,
a Presidential year Von will tin
it pleasant and profitable occnp
lion. Write for parti nlars to
\j{cnc> Department
The Review of sev>s Compair
13 Astor Place. New A ork City.
Corn nsly. the men who are easiest P
get along with are tti*- wrv men who
1 have no faculty of getting : ong.
VI-RV LOW I.’A 11 s W IST
(>n (ictuber 1(5. l!)(io. the Chicago A
North-Western Wailwav will sell home
seekers excursion tickets at very low
rates for the round trio Dim Chicago
to all points on the 7 orth -Western Line
in Nebraska. South Dai. a mcluiimc
tiie Black Kills, and I m’ \ I): ah.
to points in Northwestern lowa and
Minnesota and to poie's the t m n
Pacific railroad in Ne raska
The above in addition m (lie regular
liomeseekers’ excursions on these Maine
dates at rate of one fare phis ifi.no ti l
tin' round trip to authorized points in
'A’i- 'onsin, Michigan ming Cel
>rado Utah, Idaho 1 : • and Wa h
ington. Tickets tobelin in-d totwentx
one days from date of sun ami good for
stop-over on the going trip within fifteen
days in honiest ekers’ ex'-m-ion tern ton
To a woman in love little thing seem
big and to a man in love big things seem
little.
Extension Of Florence Sleeping Car
To Crystal Falls, 'licit
Beginning at once, tlm Pullman
Standard*sleeping Car lighted with
Pintsch (las, will be substituted for the
sleeper which's now . eji • run bet wet n
< "uii ago and Florence. W;- and which
••vill lieii after he run lot ve.-ji Chicago
ai dCi • st: 1 Fail- Mich. leaving Chica
go as 1.1 pre-ent. KhilO p. in daily, ar
riving at Crystal Falls. Mich, at 10:( 0
a. in. Sundays h boa. in and leavii g
(Ty-tal F ills ut tl 'to p to • xcept Sun
day and <>s p. in. Snnd ;; arriving ; t
Milwaukee at -1 •.*>.*• a in. where it will he
ent > c.t f:oiu the train, p< milting pa
sengers to remain therein until 7 00a in
This sleeper will then he brought to
Chicago on a latet train, and be nut '
ont in service at 10:3'j p. m
CHINESE IN PHILIPPINES.
Why Tlielp M liolimlr Iminlk r I ton
(<> the Isliuuls Ml oil 111 lie
CnvonrHKed.
“The Chinese immigration question
is one of the must serious with which
Congress will have to deal in deter
mining the future of the Philippines,”
saiii Henry Clay Thaekery, of Cali
fornia. Mr. Thaekery recently re
turned front .Manila, where he went to
study conditions as the representative
of a number of Pacific coast capihal
.sts who are negotiating for a large
tract of laud in Luzon, which they ex
pect to develop, says the Washingti n
Post. “Everyone is familiar, of course
with the controversy as to whether
Chinese can be admitted to the Phil
ippines and yet kept out of the ITiif
ed Stall s. and we people on the Pa
cific coast are keenly alive to the dan
ger that threatens this emmtry should
tiie door be thrown open to Chinese
immigration by way of the Philip
pines. But, as one who is interested
in the development of our new island
possessions in the Pacific. I am much
in favor of admitting as many Chi
nese there tts care to or can be in
duced to go,
"I ‘ flu Spanish
the islands some lion years ago. the
Philippines are. to all intents and pur
poses. anew country, and no tow
country can be developed without la
bor. Work the Filipinos will not.
They would rather beg- or steal live
| cents a day than earn a dollar by la
I bor. someone other than the I'ili-
I pino, therefore, must do the work
I that is to be done. Americans, or
i white men from other countries, could
I never be persuaded to go there in any
I c iisideralde numbers, so it would
j seem that practically tlu only hoye of
i the islands !;■ - in the Chinese. If
i congress can devise a way to suspend
I tin Chinese exclusion act with refer
I cnee to the Philippints and yet keep
■ the bars up so far as the rest of the
; country is concerned, it will confer
| upon the Philippine islands the great
est boon that could In fall tin in."
A PERPETUAL CONTRACT.
Tin* < It i ri>|iinl I* I Vel. now leilueil 'I tint
lli> Work Was On I > Tem
|mira r v .
"l> : d yon evir hear of a corn con
tract'.'” -aid Arthur Cntnph 11. man
:ig r of a dowu-tnwu hotel, to a coui
innnieativi guest, who had just put
his name down on the register, ac
cording to the < hiengo Clironiele
“\\ hut do you mean, another belter
deal’.’" asked the new arrival.
"No. I mean one of thosi corn con
tracts which it chiropodist ent-rs
into." said the manager of the hostel
-1 ry.
"'■ueh a e. it I fact it e’d i. po. i-t
makes'.’" inquir'd the guest. "Why.
1 can't understand what yon arc driv
ing at."
"We". I’ll explain, then." said Catnp
b'! "I had an exee dingly bad pain
in nn left foot Inst we k. It hurt
so that a doctor stopping- tit my home
and i fliers ei nld do nothing to allevi
it t' -mi i ■ vv hieh I ft hi id was
Ihe result of a large corn that had
In ■ n inv toe for a month.
"I den tin ned to have it eradicat'd
by a ehiropodi-t. I pawed down
Ah - -1 reel oik afternoon and spied
siirti of a Hitman doctor, whieb
I I S' 1 11. e ! him. an..lit 'l-111 hi 'I au
"I went in. Investigati and. and found
' 1 v\ - willing to relievi me of my
t .-ou!i • by removing the growth.
| "Hi proceeded to perforin the i.per
itio.. and when everythl g wa- tin
's'll and he ask'd me lo -hen a contract
for tl' vv iirk of remov mg 'he eon;
right along, lie -aid it was likely ti
eome bank again and that -ueh pacts
>v rc* mtide ii easii : a A . but I did i ol
vv a i I to tint 1, a: v thing man about
it ad n f used. I never lei rd of such
a tl a.!> be f n."
WILL LAST TWENTY YEARS.
\*vi Kind <• f P lo l. Mniiiilar-
Iti r■ it .li % I In* Mlll** iii
I. nk In nil
If the plans of certain Kng i*h cap
ita -j s do ■ ot n i-i .r ry it vv 1 ' be pos
sil e ere lifug for the cent iimieti 1 par
n t lo pnrchasi a suit of clothes which
may In pased fi 1 <ng among his sons
for a fifth of i e uI ury. -ay - the ( hi
e go ( hrotiicle. M l- are now being'
bid ’ it: England f. r the maimfaeluri
of thi- kitn of long-wearing material,
i whieb can be tuna out in a I mo-1 any
1 color wanted. Think ' f getting a -idt
of e’othes that will last for "u years;
that wi.l cost oily a ;Id n n ore tha u
i suit eo-' - now. and tliat vv ill he abso-
I ut'lv waterproof without appearing
(•o In si., lb voliitimn/e i- rather an
overworked word, but 't lit- tin- ease
j exact 1> . li.-teail * f singing "Papa's
Ih.nt- W, - on I'll Johnnie," the re
| frain vv 1 run "Johnnie l-iinn Will
Wiar Pah- Pants." fo t - vvlien pa once
! in gins to weai these ext reinely useful
: articles before Johl, I ie hits got out of
dres-i's ha may c ntlniie 1 wear tin in
for the next ,il‘ Vi ar n, ami by that time
Join,hie will have grow li up to them.
I'h* same with llltb Mary and her
mother- skirts. Instead of cutting
down the garments for the girl, the
n other will wear them for a genera*
1 ioi or -o and then turn them over to
her daughter. /
Hull Wools n Xn llnn n I ll,niii.
\ee.,i lug- to a [;<>■■ , correspondent
fh< tv i- a -trong movement on foot to
induct Verdi to write a national nn
tla'll [or Italy. At pit set,t nothing of
the kind ivist-. and Signor Boiro has
writtei to Verdi asking him if he will
malertakt to furnish hi- country men
with a hymn embodying their tradi
tion- 11 > i r i tltils and I hei t a-pira t im -
as hi dlor.e can embody them. I’ponre-
C-lpt of his reply the legislature will
he ash'd by a solerni voti to intrust
the ra?.stet with the task.
LEGAL NOTICES.
FORECLOSURE SALE.
CTATE OF WISCONSIN Is Cim lit Vockt.
MaSIT-iWIK'Coi'NTV.
Frank ssixta. Plaintitf.
.tiiseph Dvvornk as administrator ->f the es
tate 1 -f Wenzel 1 'h- rmak. -1- - eased. Mary 1 'tu-i
mak. wiilon- of Wenzel t'hennak and Etn l
( hern ak and Blam-he ('hertnak. infants. De
fendants.
Notice is hereby- given, that tiy virtue of, and
ntn-snant to a Judgment--f foreclosure and or
der of sale. made, and entered by -aid court in
theabove entitled action, and dated on tin*nth
day of N-iverat-er. lltuu.
And imrsnant to a stipulation made and eii
tcri-d into liv the parties hereto dated the "Ist
day of Novi-mt-er. I'.aa>. wherein an-1 wtierctiy
the year for redemption i~ expressly waved,
and agreed that said premises sii"iild Ik sold at
-•nee which said stipulation is tiled in the office
"f the clerk of eireuit court of Manitowoc Vonn
t\ Wis.
1.1!:-- sheriff of Manitow- unity, Wisconsin
will -iff- r for ale. and sell at put die auetion for
j cash t-i the highest and t-est bidder at the i.fflee
; "f 'aid slieriff. in th unty tail building, at
■ the corner of sth and Hun k streets, in the
i city-.I Manitowoe. in sai-1 county, --n Fridav
t lie gilt Inlay --t April A. I>. l'“ I, at g-i'el- s-k In the
j afternoi-n of tlu-t day. in order to pay the
amount due to said plaintiff for prineipni. in-
I lere-t and- --sts. together with the expenses of
sale, tin- following ileseritied real e-tate in tiie
|eonntyol Manitow--- and state -.f Wi- '-nsiii
, and-li-si ril-ed in said .indginent as follows, to
it
1 The South half (S 1 lof the Northeast qnar
j U r iN E I jl of section N->. sj\ in township
| N-. tw- iity-iii e (L’l)northßange No. tw-nty
louril‘() East eimtaining Eighty is-> acres of
land mot !--ss. exeepting and reserving
then fi-. -m aliiint three lit) acres heret. 1 i e eni
vi-v-d t" the Catholic i-hnreh used for n- in-•
tery and church pnrp-ises also a eertnin r-utd
deeded I-- the st, Mary s .-In r-1.
Hated at Manit nv--- ttii' Hit day of March,
lINII
I’i Eli HE HfIST,
sln-t-iiV .. 1 Manitowoc County. Wis
Adolph s ('litliipek. Plaintiff s Attorney.
Put-lish mar H-l’l-l’s apr t-tl-ls,
IN PRORATE MAMToWoc nU'NTY
M T and KT
Inil-e matt 1 -I'tlio Estate of Melvin llalver
s. n and. .-eased
I-- all v Imm il may -■- -iieei-n
Letters adimidst.-iitioii on aid Estate
- been sued --- Mary llalv ers-m
“11 tiie '.v-tli .In\ of I'e 1 fuary A H. t• 11 and
in-.i-H rout and utter aid dui
1 Heir, ums)--rexaminat i- -nandall--wane--, noth e
is h-.- i i-\ given (I ni tlii- uial- i-'i-.'Hed will, on
It be tii-st 'l'nes-lav . * '. pi. i,di. r A l> in >1 at
the I-ale Olti.-e ii- 11 ■ city ~t Vanit.-
wce, in said Connty re'-eive. - -\, nine -n-l
aiiju-t all e-ainis and -I- man-is of all persons
I aguili'l -ai-i -le--easi-l.
I Hat,-I Fel-rnarv LV-tli P.hil
■ I I-I I.SON C-.lintv Judge.
Schmitz A Burke An-" n- \ s
I’nblish 1 -•!-. ■>. Man h 14. and ill
1' V.T. U r Wis \~! > 1 v 1 11 a
-Is’ VI vs , I m vt-v 111 Pr-.l ate
II! Hie mat ti i-1 -t the estate - I Mi-1.a.-l Brad
1.-\ . and used
An instrument in writing piirpoi-ting to be
He- 1 w ill and t.-taniei t i-f Mi-hin l Bradl-v
I till- l-iVVII ot ('oopel-stl-WII ill sail) county
having I eeii deli vi r-"l int-- aid - -nii-t
And Ti ri-enee llrmllev ,-t the town of Now
Honmark in Brown county, havtiroseiited
to i-ldei-ni-t hi* petition in wri'ing ilnlv veri
li- and i-.-i-e .sentmg among --l! things, that sai-i
)V- I Bl'adl- v and --l t. Cat at said town "I
j 1-■ pi ist-iun ill said n on the -.".'ini -lav
"f.lniv It* *' that aid ill'll i-.ment is rim last
will .-I -aid d.-e-ased and Hint T.-rr-m-.. Bra-b
I '">■ isiiiiiiii-d therein as i-xcetil.-i-. and praving
I il-at said 1 ii-111 -1 in-nl I-- )e..ovi-n and admitt--l
I-- iii-.ibate and that letter testamentary be
thwvi-n issa.-d t-- sai-l Ten-enei- Bfadley.
It is ord<.red Ti nt said -.---titi-iii and tin
matt I- r In-'-, i-i I. ■ hii-i I at -I fs ol said
last vv ill and t- tam-'i-ljl" t.-i ■■■ at .-- i---mihi|-
1.-i in--I said ---iint.v i-.inrt t.• I-- held at tin
"I'l bill- oltl'-e ill the - -t\ --I Manitowi-e. oil
■|e--. , i! V tin- i.’i;d dav .-f April I'" 1 !, at in
i-loi-k A M
Audit is ; .irtln-i- ordered' That noti-e-fthe
I line and pla said (tearing 1-- given t-y pnts
b- Ilti-11l lli-I-e.-r f-n- tilt til- - -ive Weeks --III'.-
-iteh week, previous to tin- tin sad bearing
-n tl-■ Vaniti-vv.--pjl-.t n n- vv i-np.-r pni-lished
sil - ' 1 111 -11 - - vv. - ~„n. tv
Hated I'- 1 .niat-y t.'stli p* -t
Bv tl -■ 1 '..1 rt
J - A NHL RSi >N County Judge,
Nash. 1 . Nash Atl-.nievs
I ’iibll'h mar 7 11 and -.-1
1; o 1 \s 1
*- VI .\ I I -111- ( .1 \-| \ 111 I'I•I -I 11.
In tin mail.-I--Itlie ---tat-- ol Mi-Inn-; Ken
• - | V .leeel.se.l
Aii instrument in writing purporting to in
ti"- la- 1 vv ill and 1.-lam-nt - I VH-Im.-i
Iv - ! VI-- i-ie in sai-i -•-.ntily caving l-e. n and.
iv - into sai-1 eimrf,
And Jan Sullivan. --I M- --m.. in said - -.niitv
lavmg pfeseiit-.-l tl -aid •--•urt his petition in
writii 1 H erilieib 1 1 cut ing an -
•r things, that .a -I Me l-i-el K. im-dv did t, -
tnt" o' M'-.-me in said-"niitv --n the till dav
-t March. It*-| that -aid imdr. ineiit i- the last
‘ -II "I- t -i.-i-e-s.-il an-l ttint petitioner -
i.m-.-l >h- rein as ..Xe.-nt.-r and prayln-.- Hint
- :-i n strnme-it he pr-uen ami a-lmitti’-l to) r-.
--I-- and at i-tter t.-'iuni ■ -tar; I--
1 lied t- - said James Sulliv an
ii ~ --rd-I'- ') That aid petition an-l tin
matter therein he In-ard and pi fs -f said last
v-il a-- I -.-stain.-i-t I-- tak.-n it 1 a special I- rm
•'I -a"' ■ -iniv - "in-t t.. t.o held at tin- i-r-.hiite
offle in the -ity--f Manitow a - --n Tiies-lay tin
i- -la-. 1 April hum at |o o'clock ,\ M
V- -1 it tiirth-r .-i-1.-r.-d That 1.. .1 • tin
bine ami p'm ••.i|'.,.i 1 hearing Is-given I v pul--
I -at ion I- T'-i't I "I- till*. - s tl .., .-s-jv , Week' --in--
-■a I- Week Jil’eV lulls to Ihe t i tile --f sail! In-111 - 1 Mg
;n tin- Mainl.-Wi- pi!-,I 11 m-wsi ;,p, |- puMishe-l
-n saiil Manit-.w nntv
Hated M.u-elt 7, Itllll
Uv tin- 1 ■ mrt
■ I S AN HE Rs, i.\ i , -nut v .Indte
publish Mai- 14 .'1
jCTAT R. (-! ' VV Isi -1 ys j x Corvrv -
:*- VI VMT- VV. . C.,1 | n |n.l -at
I in tl-e n-iti-r , I tin- -tat- --I llalv-.r lliilv-,i
sol- - lei . a-- -1
An inst i-1 - unlit in writing i-ni-p'-niiig t-- t--
'ln last vv I and ti-sUiiin-nt o( 11 - Ha u
;-''n-'! Miiiiitiivv-- Itapi-ls m -aid - -nntv hav
ing be-ni -I livnrmt into said e-nirt
And H. rmaii Uii lav I -on - t Manit-.vv. ■ Ra|
ids in said county, having presented to said
court bis petition in Vvr'.i-i- dnlv v. nil- -I r j
resenting am- ng.-H.---- thim-- that said Halv-n
--llalv.-rsiin -1.1-d tesla!. at Mac.--v,... Rapid
In said..atilt-, ..lithe .'-.’lid -Inv -,| K.-1 -rui.rv
Itn-I: I hut said iiis||-i-m- ni i- tin- last vil) ~f
said de-f -sed aiid that sai-l Ib-rman Clist.lv.
s.,n is nann-d •her- in ,v- -v- .it--r uni piiiving
ilial said iiistrimn ni - prov .-n and iidmit.-d
I-- pi --I i-t-- and Hint h-H.-i-s lesinnn ntarv I--
thereon i--in--i f-- m-l 11 *■ vi 111111 C ii'tave-.-n.
It is nr lei-ed That s ( ,id petiti-iii and tin
matt.-rs ttn-i-i-in I--k .Mt-d. and proofs of said
lust will and testiinn id tie taken at a spei-iul
term "IMiid - i.initv -.-nit t.- I-,- held at tin
prol-ate --tile, in the - tv -t Miinilowi - 011
Tm-sdav tin- nth -lav -. t April I m-l at 1n..-lock
I A M
| And it is further ordered - That in ti--.-. f th
time and place - I said ’n-aring l-e given by j-nt
li-TiHon llel-eof I- r thl-.-e n.-e.-ssive Week' oliee
• -ii -- h week pr* vioiis to tiie t In-- of said inuring
in tin- Miilil'"Wi- Pilot n m-w pa) - r publl-tn-d
in said Mi nil- w - -■. - initv
I tatnd Mar- l 1 Hlln Itail
Ilv 1 1 - Court
-I S AN HERB, N. Comity Judge
'Tin kbain A Mark lam Attorin-vs
Publish mar 11 '.‘b-.'s
Notice of Stockholders’ Meeting
The Annual M.- tlng-.f PI.- kln-lih-rs of tin-
Mnniti-wi.i- s.-atlngi-i.nii'Hi-v will be In-Id at tin-
I office.>l 'aid --"ini anv in tin -■ dv of Manitow --
• Wlseofisin at 0.-I.H-k R >1 Tuesday the
- l-Jtli day ot Manic H>l l--r tl ..f -ii
reeturs and the ti-Hiisu- lii-n --t sm-h other t-ii'i
1 in-ssas mav pr-iin-rly - nn- ls-f- -re tin- tne.-firg
The st-""k 1 k' ..1 t ii- . 11, ja c v will Is* - !
-■-t at Aoeioek R x i Satnrdav Man-ii Or Ii and
and r. -.-iiem-d f..r t■ -I- 1 - t't--- kat ti - I-. 1.
A 'I March l ltli imd. mmn
Tin- lits.v. nn-.-tii g vv.l ad.i--nrneil until tin
■.‘f-lli-Inv--t March at tin I and pla ■ ulk-vc
mention.-d.
Til"* E T-niiU'- v |res,
M 11 Vf 1 -I.en v s,, v
Pnhlisti fell '> mihi'T I
I’uiiv cliil.ii-en with weak lustitut
li.nis can attain nntisual -1.-'gn f innlily
and mental vigor by taking Km-kv
Mountain Tea this month made by the
Madison Medicine Cos. o-V F. C
Bnrestatte.
TO t I HK .1( 01,1) IX ’XK BAY
Take Laxative Bromo (Quinine Taidets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
t j cure. E. W. Grove’s signature ii> on
uv It box. 25c.
TEACHERS’ EXAMINATIONS.
SERIES OF 1901.
Examinations will beheld as follows;
Kfllnersville, Monday and Tuesday. April a
and 9.
Heedsviile. Wednesday and Thursday. April
10 and 11.
Two Rivera, Friday and Saturday, April Ig
and 10.
Osman M mde.y and Tuesday. April I", are!
Irt.
Nazian/. W i-dnesduy'and Thursday April
IT and is,
Manitowix'. Third ward sehJbl. Friday and
Saturday, April lit and an.
Manitowoc, Friday ami Saturday, August 3
and :i.
Tli.* examination is *for Third *rado applf
(-ints who tor valid reasons oould not attend
the April series
An examination for a Second grade'c.-rtifUat*.
will)h*iield atj Manitowoc. Saturday May ‘Jo
ami for the I irst'ttrade Saturday June 3.
A Tlurd trrade requires an average of till per
eent and a minimum of .Vi'per cent, in Written
Arithmetic, Orthography, f S.;History. Gram
mar. Geography and T 1 eory of Teaching amt
a minimum ot ,in,j ereent. in all other subjei-ts.
A Second grade rei|niresan average of To per
cent, and a minimum of *>."> per cent, in Written
Arithmetic, (irammar. r. s History, Geogra
pliy and Theory of Teaching and (Super cent, in
i all otlier branches.
A i- irst grade requires an average of T.V j ~.t .
cent and a iniiiimmn of Toper cent, in Written
Arithmetic, Is Hist Grammar (.
I ,|lV t* 1 " 1 Tin of Teaching and no per c.-ut iu
all other liranehes
Applicants tor higher grades may raise tp r
standings i„ Third grade branches at any Third
grade examination.
\ will <pen at ;m) a M the
first day and .in A, M the second dav at ea.-l.
; I’ 1 ;"" 11,1,1 ill h. both oral ard writ* n.
i rbefoilowing is the pr gramme for each day
j work
I Mine Graph Examination.
First Day.
jA. M Reading ( ■■ograpliy
I I’. >1 m th. graphy Grammar. I' s Hi.-; iy
Skconh Day.
I " l i!t ' :l Antbuicije. i 'oiistittili. ii,
: ’'' TANARUS!.; -,..1.,g,- Jb ntal Arithmetic, T’ i
of Tell, hi. g.
1111111 i:it i.n i; ji: Examinations.
M '.l 3T A M IM.\ 'teal (ieographv
I' x l Algebra.
! -Ii si; !. ,\ M Physics
! _ TM Geometry. Algebra.
| 'l b • written examination in Reading will l
I mainly bused upon Mer. mint of Venice < 1
1 reading
: "r 1 N wi “ in connection with
■ >nl r. juliiur.
i 1,1 T||, ‘"' V"I T. aching til,. sfimm will t„
! "f Study and that part m
| ompkin > school Management used at the
1 '"Ufliers inert lug.
j . '■ xt 1 k Redway s Manual will
| is- used m Geography.
| IVrs.nis under the ageof sixteen will f„■ .|-
ni.-.l th. privilege of tin examination andcri,.
I 1,1 unless the applicant
! ,uv al yM-s 1)1,1.
Mari*. \v■■ .lan. ijnij
1 I> I-1 1 'll IllsTl A NSEN,
,t School*.
forRSE iif *TfIV EXAMINATIONS
| Exnn,iii.itics b.,. completion of tho
U onrse of Study will lx. held Friday Satur
-1 ' f l "' following places
Ic ed-. ,n,., Branch Kellnersvlll... Mis),h ot
I n, ' ur Teitgen s) i 'larks M -
I*l • • IIH* !>• lit... ||, If ..... . w N .
fe.licrviile, " K ' N ' IZm,IZ **
| >'-||nnN il ' , X,im^n ‘ ,S * n, ‘ ‘‘"lHUry
1 I; '‘ l "ii"ation. I n, stions will be furnished I ■
| .Ii" superintendent and t|„. aiww, r-pa, rs will
. "I l" him directly alter the close ,|„
I ••xaiiDniition^
j 1 In-board will afterwards with the -r.
Ut " mrk ‘'"'•'ftltersan idetenulno
, upon the issuance of diplomas,
j 1 tiph ’"'as wiil not Ik. granted to pupils
I thirteen years of ago. Only First „„d Second
I grade diplomas will I*, granted
| ■' 1 ' ’ ~ rf ,|l ‘ r..|iiires an average of
I , “ minimum oft cent, in
I all l nni< In*-
: . A "‘■ l 1..111U I'ei|nil- average
1 u: "‘ it minimum of tin p, ,• cent
In branches 1
j Manitowoc, Jan. |;ni]
FI! El M 'll R IST IA NSEN
Sii|N.riiitcridcnt of s. holds
nil PEER (II RECTAL SPE
CIALIST.
Not nil of |ii many patients in this
■it v and neighborhood art* aware ol tin*
tin t timi Dr. Louis Turbin, tin great
specialist i ; ( !'.i is considered tin?
most skillful operator in Chicago, 111.
.a tip. specialty of rectal diseases, but it
is nevertheless a fact. The successful
results of Dr. Tin-bill s special methods
tor Ihe cure of piles, Fistulas. Fissures,
prolapse, or falling down of the how. I
and of other dify as. sof the |>elvie region
are familiar to others in the profession
who cannot hut admire his skill.
Dr Turbin i- an expert Rectal Sur
geon and performs with the utmost skill
and dispatch the very latest and most
successful operations for the cure of
I diseases of the orifice, or opening of the
| bowel.
1 hose who have suffered untold agnoy
for years, and been treated by others
i without care, have been cured and put
in possession of perfect health by him.
jlt is a pleasure to record that Dr Tur
bin i~ not a stranger to us. hut he has
faithfully fulfilled his appointments
here for many years, likewise every
promise made. He is a sincere and
and skillfull Specialist.
Dr Turbin will he in M mitowoc. Sc, ■
urdiv March Tub at the Williams
House.
I--
LIPPINCOIf'S
MONTHLY MAGAZINE
A Family Library
The Best in Current Literature
12 Complete Novels Yearly
MANY SHORT STORIES AND j
PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS
$2.50 PER YEAR ;25 CTS. A COPY j
NO CONTINUED STORIES .
EVERY NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELF I