VOLUME XLIL-NO. 34.
AN EARLY CLOS
ING MOVEMENT.
Stores Will Close During Summer
Months at 6 P. M.
WILL BL A BOON TO THE CLERKS.
Would Like Practice to Continue All
The Year.
DAY FOR THOSE IN STORES VERY LONG.
Most of the Employes Work From? o'clock
In the Morning Lntil 8 o'clock
In the Evening.
During the .summer season, beginning
about June 15, the principal storekeep
ers of the city will close up their busi
ness places at 6 o’clock in the evening.
This practice has been in operation in
previous years and has inured to the
pleasure of the clerks as well as the pro
prieters of the stores.
It has been suggested that an ett'i rt
should be made to continue the closing
of the stores all the year through. It is
thought that buyers, if they know that
business places will suspend operations
after 0 o’clock p. in., will be on hand to
make their purchases throughout the
day.
As it now is the day is made unusual
ly long for the clerks and some of them,
it is alleged, have made objections.
Many of them are supposed to report at
7 o’clock in the morning and they are
kept at work until 8 o'clock in to** even
ing, and t.,is makes the working day
too long, and shuts off much of the
pleasure which otherwise might be had.
PROCESSION OE
RIGS TO OPEN
THE RACING SEASON
The first matinee of the Manitowoc
Riding andDriving club takes place next
Tuesday afternoon and it will be known
as “Derby Day." The club i making
every effort to open the racing season
auspiciously and that the entire city
will ki nv that the season has begun
carriage; and ff:: of club members will
travers" the city to the fair grounds.
The following is the order of parade:
Parade forms on Eighth street between
Hamilt >n and Marshal streets proceeds
west on Marshal to Eleventh street,
north on Eleventh to Washington street,
east on Washington to Eighth street,
north on Eighth to St. Clair street, west
on St. Clair and Michigan avenue to
driving park.
Line of Formation.
Platoon of police.
Pony riding horses.
Band.
Horses entered for matinee races.
Double driving rigs.
Single driving rigs.
Marshalls of the day- P. J. Pierce,
G. W. Kennedy, Dr. J Mulholland, and
Max Rahr Jr.
MANITOWOC MAKKET
Latest Quotations Corrected for the Ben
efit of Farmers
The following are the current prices of
the various articles of produce as report
ed for The Pilot on May. 30.
Potatoes -30
Wheat. —Spring -60
Wheat —White Winter -66
Rye -50
Barley -50
Oats 27
Corn -50
Hay 11 00-12 00
Butter 16-ls
Eggs 10-11
Salt per bbl 75-125
Wood .400-s<o
Peas—White - 6 i
Peas —Marofat 1.00
Peas—Green -85
Peas—Scotch -90
Wool -14
RETAIL.
Flour Patent 2.05
“ Daisy 1.80
“ Rye 1.65
Midling -90
Coarse Meal 1.05
Fine “ 1.20
Oil “ ‘ 1.501
Manitowoc Dairy Board.
At the meeting of the Dairy Board, ■
Wednesday, May 39, the following off
ers were made:
450 boxes Daisies, 100 boxes Twins: 400
boxes Y. A.
Offers same week last year; 233
Boxes Daisies: 170 Boxes Twins; 450
Boxes Y. A.
Sales reported today: 450 boxes Dais- I
ies @ 9jc: 100 boxes Twin* m 9c; 400 i
boxes Y r . A. at 94c.
Sales same week last year 156 Boxes
Daisies (ii °c; 8o boxes Daisies Or
170 boxes Twins wßc; 80 boxes Y. A. (it
HJc; 370 boxes Y’. A. <n 9c.
Emil Tkttgen, Sec y.
Half a loaf is better than a whole ’
loafer.
THE MANITOWOC PILOT.
MANITOWOC SEATS
IN THE GREAT
POLISH CHURCH.
The new Polish church, which is to lie
I opened next mouth in Milwaukee and
j will be dedicated to St. Joseph at has
: been seated by the Manitowoc Seating
j company, with a capacity for accomo
dating over 3,000 worshippers. This
j edifice which is one of the largest in the
j United States has a greater number of
i seats than any other church in the land,
| but most of the great religious struc
: tares as well as theaters have been seat
| ed from this city.
FIRST PICNIC WAS
HELD BY St. BONIFACE
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.
j On Monday the members of St, Boni
| face's Benevolent society held the anim
al picnic at Siher Creek park. The
I procession was beared by the City l and.
Tlie amusements were vari 1 and satis
fying to the plea ure of ali participants.
The festivities coiffinued until late.
WHAT CD AS. I ECU TER
SAW WHEN VISITING
BUFFALO EXPOSITION
Charles Feebler*who was in Buffalo
I when he went East visited the Pan-Am
| erican Exposition, though still incom-
I plete, but what he saw charmed him
! and telling about hi - impressions he
said; "Everyone who has visited the
g, od rids of the Pan-American Exposition
during the last few months has been as
tonished beyond expression upon behold
ing Ihe magnitude and the exceptional
beauty and novelty of the enterprise. It
is very much larger than people gener
ally have supposed, and it is apparent
that the $10,000,000, which is the ap
proximate cost of the exposition as a
j whole, has been expended most wisely
j ;uid with the happiest results. The par
! ticul ir novelty thai I* to be noted in
this exposition is discovered in the fact
that in its exterior aspect it is a radical
departure from former expositions. The
buildings are arranged upon a harmoni
ous and well-developed plan, producing
court settings and vistas of very charm
ing character. The use of molded naff
• w >rk ...id decorative scripture upon th"
buildings and at all salient points with
in the courts, the liberal employment of
hydraulic and fountain features, the
Moral and garden effects, the exquisite
colorings of buildings and architectural
ornaments, and the illumination of the
whole with more than 300,060 electric
lamps, combine to make a picture of un
surpassed loveliness. The musical fea
tures are also of great importance and
interest. The exhibit di visions are very
complete and embrace the gamut of in
dustrial. scientific and artistic activities
of the people of the Western hemisphere.
The midway, claimed to be the greatest
in the world, has more than a mile of
frontage. The restaurant features are
perfect and tin* exposition, so far as hu
man ingenuity and the wise expenditure
of money can accomplish such a work,
is complete to the last detail.
“Buffalo, too. is an ideal city for an
exposition, having a summer climate
that is tempered by the breezes from
Lake Erie and, therefore, the most com
fortable in which one may enjoy his
summer outing. The people of the citv
have prepared themselves in a most
ample way to entertain millions of
guests during the Exposition.”
! SOME COUNTY MEN WHO
WERE SEEN IN THE
CITY THIS WEEK.
George Schmidt of Collins was a busi
ness visitor in the city last Friday.
Eric Scow Gets Contract Manito
woc will have a share in the erection of
the Two Rivers Electric Light and
Water Works plant. Eric Scow, the
well known contractor, having received
the contract for the masonary work.
Glue Company Elect Officers -Stock
holders of the Manitowoc (Hue (,'ompany
met in annual session Monday evening
and re-elected old officers of the corpor
ation as follows;
President F. Sixta.
Vice-President C. Salak.
Secretary J. S. Anderson.
Treasurer and Manager F Stupecky
Sr.
Directors F. Stupecky, Sr.. F. Stu
pecky, Jr., J. S, Anderson. C. Salak.
Harry Kell yan Editor Harry Kel
ly who is studying at the university and
one of Manitowoc’s bright Imij-h has been
elected to a position on the editorial
of the Sphinx, a comic paper published
by the students of the university.
Schmitz & O’Connor The law firm
of O'Connor, Hammel A: Schmitz is dis
solved by Mr. Hammel withdrawing. A
new firm under the title of O'Connor & 1
Schmitz has been established.
SCHOOLS CLOSING
FOR THE SIMMER.
A Satisfactory Year’s Work Has
Been Done.
PREPARING EUR THE GRADUATION.
Norlhsiders May Display Talents in a
Dramatic Wav.
JINKIN LLOYD JONES TO BE ORATOF
Class Day Exercises. Names of the Gradu
ates Who Will Get Sheepskin
This Year.
Supt. Christiansen says that most ol
the county schools have closed the year’s
work, and the balance will close within
the re’- 1 * fifteen days. He is entirely
satisfied with the studies comph ted and
the work accomplished by the teachers.
The city schools will close the latter end
of the month of June. The graduation
prograi ones are being arranged.
At the Northside school the address to
under graduates will be made by Miss
rioveT" e Robert- and Arthur Koehler
i will present the torch of knowledge to
the representatives of rite Juniors. Class
colors of purple and yellow were select
ed. The motto of the class will be
adopted at a meeting to be held later.
At a recent meeting of the class the
following officers were chosen:
President —Timi thy Kelley.
Prophet -Geo. Nelson.
Poet Theo. Roomer,
Historian —Belle Rand.
A pla visto be given by the gradua
tion class and will be entitled “A Case
of Suspension." Jenkiri Lloyd Jones
will deliver baccalaureate sermon.
The members of the clas- tiffs year
are;
Misses Lydia Baensch, Bell Rand,
Florence Roberts, Theo. Roemer, Bessie
Albee, Maud Bier uai . Agnes Paulsen,
Alma Pitz. Julia Rohrweide, Mamie
(in an, Amelia Nybagen, Mina Hooton.
Lillian Sicker, Flora Pankratz, Leon
Zecbel, Emma Kresl, Emma Skarda.
Ella Thompson. Mary Witt. Emma Ze
:;iim n] the Mff--rs* Timothy Kelley,
Arthur Kohler. Anker Torrison, George
Nelson, Vernon Adams, John Stiefvater
Arthur Barrie. Fred Zenter. James Gal
vin. William Kappes, William Eber
hardt.
Deaths of a Week.
The infant child of G. Wedig died at
the home of its parents, on Clark street.
John Boniewski died at the Orphan
Asylum at the ngt of 33 years. He had
no relatives and has been an inmate of
that place for the past five years.
At the advanced age of 80 years, Mrs.
Louis Zander, a pioneer resident of
Manitowoc county, died at her home in
Two Rivers Friday night. Mrs. Zander
had been in failing health for many
years but only recently was her condi
tion alarming to friends. She had been
a resident of Two Rivers for along term
ot years. A husband and several grown
up children survive her. The funeral
was h"ld on Monday.
To Rebuild Hotel The work of re
building Silver Lake was begun on Mon
day a force of men having been em
ployed by Peter Weber, the new owner
of the property. The plans are for hotel,
dance hall, bowling alleys and other
buildings and work will be pushed rap
dlv with a vie’w to completion at a
date its early as possible.
Will be Brought Here The Schoon
er H. TANARUS). Moore damaged in collision
with the pier at Sheboygan last Thurs
day night, will be brought here for re
pairs.
He Leaves Schuette’s Edward Bradl
has severed his relation with Schnettg
Bros, store and has accepted a position
at Kaukauna.
Inspect Malting Plant Geo. G. Mey
er, associated with the (' J. Cartes Malt
ing < 'o. of Buffalo. N. Y., was in the city
Tuesday. The purpose of Mr. Meyer in
visiting the city was to make an inspira
tion of the plant of the Manitowoc Malt
ing Cos.
Allows Half the Claim The claim of
$25x9.18 made by the city of Manitowoc
on the county for the care of the small
pox patients was reduced to $1327.18.
The city charged a rental if sls a day
f ,r the isolation hospital but will receive
only $5 per day. Dr. Staehle s claim of
$620 for attendance was not recognized
as he was in 'he pay of the city. $640
was charged back to the town of Kos
suth for one patient.
MANITOWOC, WIS., MAY 30, 1901.
CIRCUIT COURT OPENS
WITH 37 CASES TO
BE DISPOSED OF.
The summer term of tha Circuit court
opens June 4, next Tuesday, and quite
a lengthy calendar awaits the determin
ation of judge and jury. The calendar
contains five criminal cases, thirteen
cases for the judge and jury and nine
teen cases of fact and law for the court
alone. The jury has been called and
the court will open promptly on Tues
day morning.
Tlie jjst of jurors was pnblishe i in a
previous issue of The Pilot,
MANITOWOC BOV MAY
BE OCCUPIED IN A CHI
CAGO BANKING HOUSE.
Arthur J. Wyssman who graduates
from the University ot Wisconsin nevt
month after passing through four years
of successful studies will be permanently
occupied in bn sine*-; in Chicago 111, He
has already made application for a posi
tion in the large banking hot;-.-of N.
] W. Hams & Cos., and it is understood
his name hits been favorably con-idered.
H e is a voting man of promise, quick
and intellegent and should make his
| mark in tin* big Western city.
,
MOVEMENT OF PERSONS
TO AND FROM MANITOWOC.
Louis Shimek is in Mishicot,
W. L. Leroy was in De Pere
E. L. Nash was in Milwaukee.
Dr. R. K. Paine is home again.
Cha.-. Windus was in Waukshau.
Clms. Frazier was in Two Rivers.
Geo, Halverson was in Kaukauna.
C. F. Schuetz was in Brillion on Mon
day.
Cha-'. Hover was in Kaukauna last
week.
Roy Davis went to Appleton this
week.
Henry Vits took a run down to She
boygan.
Henry Hiurichs is home again from
Sc. Paul.
E. M. Platt was heie from Chicago to
spend Sunday
Michael and Dennis Healy were hen
from De Pere.
M. H. Murphy has gone south, to Mil
waukee and Chicago.
Miss Marie Christiansen of Fond du
Lac was here visiting,
Ed. L. Kelley took a run over to
Maple Grove on Monday.
Chief of Police is in New York. He
expects to return next week.
Casper Miller of Nb-nasha was hen
visiting his nephew. Joseph Miller,
Clms. Spindler who has been in Chi
cago and St. Paul is again in Manito
woc.
A. C. Miller has gone south to Mem
plus, Tenn. He is expected home on
Saturday night.
Miss Anna Miith, who is teaching in
Sheboygan spent Sunday at home with
her father and mother.
Judge Kirwan returns home this week
from Kewaunee, where he has been
holding court for the past three weeks.
Dr. H. L. Banzhaf who has been
attending a session of the stab
Dental hoard at Delevan, Wis., returned
home the latter part of last week
Walker Post At ended There wa
alarye rtteudance at the meinoral ser
vices at St. Paul’s M. E. church Sun
day morning. The H M. Walker post.
G. A. R., and Camp Lawton, 8. A. W,
V., attended in a body. The pastor de
livered an eloquent sermon on the sub
ject, "Pease "and speeial song mm vice
was rendered by a selected choir.
To Give a Concert A concert is to In
given in the near future under the au
pices of the Northside high school.
Saengerbund Concert The concert
to be given under the auspices of the
Freier Saengerbund which was postpon
ed May is, is announced fur Saturday,
June 1.
Haennstein Judged Insane John
Haennstoiu, is a farmer of the town of
Mishicot, was adjudged insane and
committed to the Northern hospital
at Oshkosh. He is 47 years of age and
married. The physicians ascribe his
condition to heriditary causes.
Memorial Fixcersiscs Memorial Day
exercies were held at the North Side
High scool yesterday afternoon. A pro
gram was given by the students.
Sprinkle a little salt of economy on
the tail of riches and they will not fly
away.
IN' MEMORY
OF THE DEAD.
Procession Will Form at Court
House at 1:30 O’clock.
THE PARADE TO THE CEMETERY-
Order of the Line of March and How it
Will Move.
THE EXERCISES AT THE GROUNDS.
G. W. lla.elton Has been Chosen Orator of
Ifce Day. Other Men Who Will
Participate This Afternoon.
All places of business will be closed
today in memory of the heroic dead,
who lay sleeping beneath leafy trees in
nearly all the cemeteries of the United
States ALiuitow *, like other commun
ities of the country will observe Decora
tion Day by appropriate excorch-es, pi e
ceded by a procession. The Pilot two
weeks’ ago published the programme,
hat it is reprinted as a guide to the
services.
PROGRAMME.
The procession will form at Court
house square at 1:30 p. m. ready to
march at 2 o'clock sharp to cemetery in
the following order:
1. MuMml nf I h** day with aides.
School children with flags,
If. Carriage with orator, chaplain and mayor
W Rahr ns resident of the day.
4 Carrlng. s witlvßoard of Aldermen, clerk
and treasurer.
5 Baud.
il. Busses for members of chords.
7. Civic* societies. by special invitation.
S. Burnt.
Baens h guards
in. Kahr guards,
11. 11, W. I.n wton Camp X>. and. and Soldiers
of the &pn>isli- Vmerieau wav
17’ Itoraee M Wat ' 1 -r Pi Ist \o is
The exercises on the grounds will be
iu the following order.
1, Music by band.
Opening remarks by the president of (lie
day.
•'l. Prayer by Rev. W. Ilootnn.
(. Chorus.
5. Reading of Lincoln's address at Gettys
burg.
i). Chorus.
7. Oration bv Cl W. Han 5 m orator oi the
day.
S. Chorus.
it. Firing of salute.
10. Home march.
NORWEGIAN LUTHERANS
MAY HIT LI) THREE ADDI
TIONAL ACADA MILS.
As it result of the biennial conference
of the Eadern Synod of the Norwegian
Lutheran Church, just closed at Mc-
Farland, at which .Manitowoc was re
presented, Wise msin may get three
more Lutheran aeadamies. The terri
tory comprised in this district embraces
all between the Mississippi River and
the Atlantic Ocean, but the church is
strongestin Wisconsin, when* the Scan
dinavian element predominates. One
academy has been agreed upon, to he
built at Deerfield, twenty miles east of
of Madison tit a cost of >*15,000, while
another may he built at Wittenbnrg in
conjunction with the German Lutherans
of that vicinity, and the Presbyterian
acadamey at Galesville may he bought
from the Presbyterians,
SOME NEW BABIES IN TOWN. L
':i -si ’•yt -r* -Vi r r r.r V
A daughter came to the home of
Peter and Mrs. Kornely on Washington
street.
*
* *
Horn to Mr and Mrs. Henry Scholten
•Jr.. Saturday evening, a baby boy.
♦
• ■*
Father (lets the Child William
Hnnke of Mishicot who was left a wi
dower some years ago, placed Ids daugh
ter i.i the charge of Michael and Mrs.
Schimmel. The SchiinintTs kept the
girl for a number of years, and last
week petitioned the court that they he
appointed legal guardians of the girl,
the latter who had some property. The
allegation was made was an unfit and
incompetent person to hav charge of
the girl. The court, however, dissented
and gave Hnnke charge of his daughter.
Storm on Lake H nstenm -r winds
and high seas prevailed on Lake Michi
gan last Friday and throughout the day
and as a result extreme danger threat
ened crufts within the protection of a har
bor. The stenn was ne of usual
severity.
Llbbie B. Carter Sold Sale has com
pleted by Marcus Paulson of the scow
Libbie B. ('arter. the purchaser lieing
Mary J. Devine, of Sturgeon Bay. The
consideration is not given,
A good many family trees glow out of
rocks. i
MRS. AND MRS. PETERSON
CELEBRATE THEIR
GOLDEN WEDDING.
Lars and Mrs. Peterson celebrated th ■
silver anniversary of their wedding e
their Buftalo street home last night, a:
which tOO guests were present to exten 1
congratulations to the happy couple.
Refreshments were served and there
were abundance for twice as many it
partook of them. During the course i
the evening a beautiful silver set wa
given Air. and Mrs. Peterson commem
orative of such an anspicians occasion
The Rev. Mr. Thorsen spoke, the Rev
Mr. Alfsoti of Jerpea and the Rev. Mr.
Strommo,of Sheboygan male short ad
dresses.
REAL ESTATE.
The following real estate report i
copied fur ns by the Manitowoc County
Ahstractrompany. who furnish abstract*-
t.*f titles at a moderate cost and look up
all property free of charge,
Herbert L. Markham e,. al. to Alio
Crocker allot lot IT in blot k 0, in Wood
lawn, an add. to City of Manitowoc.
f*2sl I.
John F. Koeck to Rev. Peter A. Alntz.
a part of lot 7, block 4, Village of St.
Nazianz, SIBOO,
Frank Sixta to Marlin Tadich, lots s,
it, 11 and B. 23 ft. of lot 12, all in block
HI. City of Manitowoc, ♦ 1500,
( arl Hansen to Allis Kraus, lots 3 and
4, in block no. 3 in Wm. D. Richards
Snhdv. in City of Manitowoc. ♦BOO.
August Panike to Carl Henschel lots
(i. 7. and H, in block I, Village of Center
ville. |s(lt).
Bernadina Herman, executrix to
Theodore Seioerlieh, 40 acres, sec. 21.
Kossuth. ♦2IOO.
Wilhelmina Boedi-r to ('harles G-. nhle
part of lot to, Hinckley's Snhdv. of Sec.
31, Manitowoc, si.
J. E. Hamilton to John Mixa, S. 47 ft.
and lots II and 12. block A of C'nrrens <Sr
Hamilton's Riverside A Id. to City of
Two Rivers, .*'sso.
Harhara Thovesim et al to Ed vard K.
Erickson lOacresSec. 31 Cato, 40 acres
sec. ii, Liberty, ♦2075.
* Htoman /ajife to Jaculi Koenig, par
• of laud sec. 31, Manitowoc Rapids
♦44,
Fred AV. Rockhot)'to Gustav E. Suck
ow, S. 5 ft. of lot 3 and N. 45 feet of I
lot (i. block 3IH, City. ♦!.
Peter Clemens to The Pioneer (’an 1
rung fc Pickling Cos. 1 acre sec. HI, Lib-j
ertv, ♦2OO.
W H. Alct alley to p. J. AlcCnllev
HO acres sec. s, Cato, sjtesoo
John Dclille to Frank Cates N. 1 id'
lots II and 12, in block 24, City of Two
Rivers, S2OO,
August Anderson to John Simmer Jr.
lots 1, 2 and part of 12 block 17, and
lots II and 12. block 22 Village of Mani
towoc Rapids. ♦ 10,50,
Caroline Al. Conley to Carrie 1,.
Smalley lot 5. block 115, City of Manito
woc sl.
Louisa Kemper lo Frank Zanhol et al
W of lot 17, block II f City. ♦3OO.
Thomas L. Johnson to Nels T. Nelson ,
20 acres sec. 25, Cato. ♦KiOO.
J. H. Lann to Warren Lawrence, lot 0 |
and AV. 25 ft. of lot 5, block 2. in Lean's
second Add. to Kiel ♦lO5.
Fred W. RockhofT to Fred A'ogelsang j
et. al. part of let 3, block 31H, City, *s|.
Jacob Svacina to George Baumann,
parcel of land sec, iio, Kossuth, 1000.
Frank Gerhard, ('has, Schnuell and
James Cook as the school hoard of
■eh oi disl. N" sin Town of Eaton,
to Alois Holzer, 1 aero of land in sec
2(1, Eaton, 57.50.
Emil Teitgcii et al to Clans Ordlng,
lotH block 3, Teitgcn & Meyer's snhdv.
of lot 5, of Sam i L Hinckley’s snhdv.
of sec. 31, Manitowoc 225.
Theodor Antnanu to George Wright,
lots ft and Hi. block 17, Hilbert & Smith's
add. to Village of Kiel SMJ.
Gustav Ansorge nt al to Franz Lemke,
undv. j of 40 acres sec, IT Newton,
412.30.
Ernst Ansorge to Franz Lemke. undv.
iof 40 acres see. 17, Newton, 20(1.1H.
Otto Krueger et al to Ernst Ansorge,
undv. J of In acres sec. 17, Newton.
201.20,
Augusta Ansorge et al to Ernest An
sorge, undv. I of 40 acres sec. 17, New
t m. 200.20.
<)le Hendrickson to Clara Hongen.
Ni of E 1 of lot 3 and W } i of Ni of lot
2. all in block 44, City, 2000.
P. J. McMahon to John Rader, 70
acres sec. 2, Meeme, 2000.
Eugene A Hie to Charles Gauthier,
part of lot 3, block 5 City of Two
Hiyers, to.
The Manitowoc Land A Halt Cos. to
the Manitowoc Malting Cos. lots 0 and
7. block 130, City 500.
Inger Gurine Ulson to Arthur Reich
ert, S j of lot 5, bio k IBS, City, I.
George Matt to Wenzel ( hvala et al
80 acres sec. H. Gibson, 1700.
(Continued on Page 5.)
WHOLE NO, 2218
TRAINING SCHOOL
LOCATED HERE.
City Council Will Furnish Room.
I and Heat.
S 2,000 APPROPRIATED FOR SAME.
Amended Resolutions Have Been Passed
by County Board.
SIPT.'CHRISTI ANSI N TO IIAVf OVERSIGHT.
| School W ill ho Read) for Occupanc) Toward
the 1 atier I ::d ofSummer—Many
Applications Mrcady.
.Manitowoc is to have the training
school t(,r teachers and at the Saturday's
session of the County hoard $3,000 was
appropriate I for the purpose of ex pen
ses. This sum together with *lso*l ap
propriated by tin- state will pay the leg
itirnute expenses of the school. The
cityiconneil will provide aocon; la >ns
for the school, together with h at md
light.
The training school will be in w. ik
ing order by the end of the summer, and
it will l>e governed by a principal and
an assistant teacher Hnpt. Christian
sen will, however, have general over
sight over the studies,
Already Pome forty applicants wish to
avail themselves of the the opportunities
that thise-chool. will afford, and they
will remain one year, whom they will be
i eleased after passing the necessaiv ex
aminations and fitted for the teaching
pn ifession.
Ihe amended resolution was passed
W hereas. The State legislature of < the
stale of Wisconsin by chapter 272 of the
laws of 1 tM II ha -authorized Iha County
lioard of any county within which a
state normal school is not located, to
appropriate money for the organizath u
equipment ami maintenance of a county
training school t t teachers of the com
mon schools and whereas, no state nor
mal school is located within the county
of Manitowoc, VV i-con-in, therefore. lie,
it,
Resolved, by tb Count;, Hoard of Sup
ervioirs of said county a! their special
session held at the Court house in the
city of Manitowoc, in said comity, com
mencing the 2oth day of May, llioi, that
a county training school for teachers of
flie common schools be and the same
hereby is established in -aid county of
Manitowoi under the provisions of
chapter 272 of the laws of p.n i Be it
further.
Resolved, That the sum of two thous
and dollars be and the same hereby is
appropriated out of the general fund’of
said county for tin* purpose of, rganizing,
equipping and maintaining the county
training school hereby establish. Be
it further
Resold and that said Board ■ if Supervisors
electa county training school board to
carry out the provisions of this resolu
tion as in such case by law made and
pn ivided.
The three trustees elected were John
Shroeder, Win. | Fuetzloe and tee county
superintendent of schools.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Wenzel Vanda, Carleton, to Mrs.
Mary Ibdtz. <tihson.
Edward Garthoeffnel to Christina
Koenig both of St. Xaziunz.
John M. Johnsrud to Miss Josie Ed
wards of Manitowoc Rapids.
LIBRARIAN VON BRILSL.N
Submits Her figures on Circulation fur
Past W eek.
Miss Von Bri< sen. librarian of the
Manitowoc public library submits her fig
ures, showing the ciii Ration statistics
bn the past week ending May 25. Th y
are: General. 2. philosophy. 2 religion,
1: sociology, 5; natural science 10. useful
arts, 8; fine arts*!, history, 15; travel. 11;
biography, 12: literature, 599: Philology,
0. Total 0 IT.
Of these (12 were G rnian. 11 Polish, 5
Bohemian. -I Norwegian and 0 French.
Daily average was til.
Christian Science.
The Christian Science society holds
service Sunday at 10 20 A. M. and 7 15
P M. Subject for next Sunday's lesson is
“God the only Cause and Creator.” Sun
day school me ts at 11.1.5. Wednesday
evening service at H o'clock. Reading
room is open Tuesday and Thursday
from3 to 4 P. M. Frazier hall, York
street between Seventh and Eighth. AH
are invited
A Plumbing inspector Anew office
of city p’limbing inspector has been
created whit h will carry a salary of |350.
The highest manhood lie in disposition,
not in mere intellect.