The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], June 06, 1901, Image 1

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

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VOLUME XLIL-NO. 35.
CIRCUIT COURT
IS IN SESSION-
June Term Calendar is Rather a
Long One.
COURT WAS OPENED ON TUESDAY •
Important Litigation Will Likeh Re
Decided.
CASES FOR THE COURT AND THE JURY.
The Session Will likeh last all ot Four
Weeks and Mat Be Even a
l onger Period.
The circuit court of Manitowoc coun
ty for the June term opened on Tuesdav
with a fairly large calendar. The fol
lowing art the canes which will be dis
posed of;
FACT FO’i JUKT.
Peter v * VVtVwle
Onstftd & Honnen 1 u uoyu
J. P. Watt as aitm vs FdltaiShe|ioi *>r a.
Scheninn A; Kelley
rpo R-vollnskr, an in- v Adams (. oa>,* a
fant tw Ws guardian ration
•tssesssf* .>*>•
O'Connor, Haiumel A Vr.ody Ve Vnndvke
Schmitz Hint A l attn
Schmitz A R.trkc
Frank Nnvoratsky a v. Ephdiany Delbelc
Bm-S* tndonpek Schinttr A Burke
Win Kellner vs.' hn< linerctn
O’Onnor. Hamu -l & N.i-n * as,i
Sclimitz.
Henry Kl,*■ W vs Ahraham H-hwarte
Nash & Nash “ ‘■’ <t * Hong.'*.,
Philip Meyer Cos. vs ki' 1 '
Francis William- Nash A Na.tli
Ira Stehn vs FmlT. mmsrl^y
F. W Dieke 11,1,1 ,v •' '
Friedrich Zarnoth vs Town of hoeidm’d
Healv A Joyce NashVt N .sh
Kelley Markh'm A Markham
Julius H.C. Burr tat to v- cay ' , fMauh.ov;.r
Sedgwick. Sedgwick A o ** K ' • >
Schmidt
FACT FOK COCKT
Elizalieth K ai]iferet al vs Kudolph Bischoll
Fred W I)i-ke and et al
Behenian A Kelley N ,l > * >n '’ h
I* T Pierce vs The County of
1 ’ rlcr Manitowoc
Markham A- Markham A L H> iigeti
Katie Ca n 11 VS James Carroll
H. limit z tV Burke \
Herman Vinrt vs * arl Heekirr et al
Nash A Nash Schmitz A But ke
P 1 Pitn • vs Tin* Comity of
* J 11 ‘ Manitowoc
Markham A Markliaiu A L House n
Charles Reynolds vs 1 m'l■ k'vsusl!
J E Wild; !i Alt Krause
Caroline Seaiumtm vs County of die
liovpnn
Frank D. unison V jI b” wl.V^
Mary Times vs Ole ITmes
Sedgwick. Sedgwick *
Schmidt ( - A Forrest
John Franz vs Otto Mei'erscliujidt
t*t al
Schmitz, Burke A Craite
John Stasuy vs Ma: y Stasnv
Default
Baenaeh A Clilonnek
Cyriak Stahl vs Richard Christ -1
Default
G. A. Forrest
John J Klein vs Tim C.;itnty „f
Manitowoc
Markham * Markham A 1. Uonm-u
Mary Ann Sheehan et al vs John Roland
Banach A Kelley
Josephine Hasmer vs Ueorge Ilasmer
Default
S hiaitz, Burke A (Iraite Sedgwick. Scd*-
Wiek & Schmidt
Louis Kasliaum vs Lizctte Kasluunu
Default
Schmitz, Burke A Craite
LAW AND FACT FOR COURT.
Stephen Szi zepanski vs Cutherino Szezep
anski
Divorce
C. Oonskl Schmitz A Burke
Henrv Pultliaupt vs Frank Olompskv
G A Forrest Bat*nsell A ( hloupek
William FUnsky vs John Scgradnik
Application to Court for Jud^meiit.
G A Forrest
J G Lehmkuhl vs Morriss Reiss et al
Application to Court for Judgment.
G A Forrest
CRIMINAL CASES,
State of Wisconsin vs Otto Knuds.m
Bastardy
A L. Hougen Dist. Atty.
State of Wisconsin vs George Ferris
Kohhery
A. L. Hougen. Dist Atty. Sedgwick. Sedg
wick A Schmidt
State of Wisconsin vs Arthur Paulsien
Bui giury
A. L. Hougen. Dist. Atty. Sedgwick, Sedg
wick A Schmidt
State of Wisconsin vs Frank Plotke
Abandoning Family.
A. L. Hougen, Dist. Atty. Hcaly A Joyce
State of Wisconsin vs Peter Rocky
Burglary
A. L. Hougen. Dist, Atty. Sedgwick. Sedg
wick A Schmidt
The following jury was drawn: John
Strouf. Gibbon; Frank Jagodinski, Man
itowoc city; F. A. Rodewald. Newton!
J. C. Mueller, Kiel village; Jos. S. Kline
George Dicke, Two Rivers: Max Pichter,
city; Bernard Wilkins, Two Rivers;
Chas. Rabat, Maple Grove; Michael
Doolan. Franklin; IraStehn, Twoßivers;
Even Tollefson, city; Henry Stoll, Schles
wig; Win. Ahearn, Two Rivers; Christ
Neuman, city; Chas. Kierst, Two Rivers
Olaf Sundeberg. Eaton; Joseph Van da,
Gibson: George Cooper, city; Wm.
Bernike. Centerville: Frank Gehbe. Ca
to: John Guidinger, Newton; Frank
Hesstd. Kossuth; Ole G. Windingstadt,
Eaton. Henry Lehmkuhl. Newton;
Fred Woodcock. Rockland; W. J.
Wreith. Two Rivera, Frank Mrutek,
city; Sam Randolph, Jr,, city; Henry
Meggers Schleswig; Thomas Hallada.
Mishicot; Henry Goodjen, Jr., Two
Rivers; Conrad Kielstueier, Centerville,
August Wagner, Mishicot.
THE MANITOWOC PILOT.
TIM KEEHAN OF
MAPLE GROVE WILL
LOCATE IN OKLAHOMA.
Timothy Keehan of staple Grove has
just returned from Oklahoma, where
he went to investigate the farming con
ditions of that country. He te enthu
siastic over the land and what it is able
to accomplish in the wa; of profits for
the farmer. He says it is a fine wheat
and corn country and for other cereals
and as for grazing purposes it is un
equalled. He praises the water, saying
while it is hardly so good as in Wiscon
sin. y-'t it is admirable anyway.
Mr. Keehan is so in love with Oklaho
ma that he intends to give up his present
farm in Maple Grove and he will move
his family out to the territory. He
says thousands of Eastern men are out
there now awaiting the opening of
Kiote reservation.
HENRY WATTERiON ON
SEVERAL QUiISTiONS OF
POLITIC VL SIGNIFICANCE.
Henry Wattersoe di-*cn sing the Till
man-McLaurin squabole in South C aro
lina and Mr. Bryan says:
‘ Tiie glove whic h Senator McLamin
has thrown down seems tome somewhat
soiled by contamination. A 1 ntidsr
staud it. the senator favor- 1 a chaug- • of
Democratic policy with respect to the
tariff, vch.mtivi - >npp- rt of r!r- admini
stration's e ilomal policy in advance, ac
cepts favors in the form of patronage
fr< in the president, and proposes to vote
for ;■ Ship Snbsidv bill notoriously de
sign* I to liquidate certain Republican
campaign obligations. Gn these lines 1
think Mr. McLanrin will find himself
befoic* the campaign isendedpracticilly
without a Democratic following in Boi,t!.
Carolina
•‘The dispute between Mr. Bryan and
myself is inside Democratic alignment,
and relates solely to tin- question ot ac
cepting accomplished facts and of lining
up in 1904 upon a platform whic h shall
be constructed to meet the exigencies of
the time instead of or.ee again investing
our ail upon the twice-beaten platform,
made up largely of discredited theories
and dea l or dying issues.
‘‘Mas. a great party three years in ad
vance of its next national convention -us
pend all effort to strengthen its lines,
deny itself anv and every opportunity
to take advantage of such circumstances
as may come to it. and to submit nure
serv. dly and absolutely to the word as
it issues from Bryan's tongue or pen? I
cannot believe it as yet. I confess that
I would rather fight with Mr. Bryan
than against him, and shall have more
to regret than to resent in the event that
he pursues the hue laid down in his re
cent Nevada speech—resolved if ho can
not rule to ruin the party which has so
honored and trusted him.
“There are millions of Democrats who.
though not of his way of thinking, have
yet followed him through two disa-tn ns
presidential campaigns. Imping against
hope, but brave and loyal to the end.
There are hundreds and thousands who
could not follow him in ISilii who yet
accepted his candidacy in 19m) because
they were Democrats and not Republi
cans. and believed him an honest man.
On the line of those disastrous cam
paigns these will follow him no further
than their judgment conceives to be
wise and prudent. Nor should he ask,
or expect them to do so.
"Anew platform and anew leader.
The old ones are shopworn. No one of
them can get more votes than Mr.
Bryan. Some Tilden must come to the
front in some of the determinate states,
commanding, as Tilden did, the means
to set a national ticket in the field, and
abb? to divide, if not to command, the
independent vote.”
\ SOME NEW BABIES IN TOWN.
Mr. and Mr-. John Timm, Thirteenth
street, rejoice in the birth if a sou and
heir.
*
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Martin L, Kvitek of Cooperstown to
Anna Albrecht of Cooperstown
Edw P. fvnssy of Milwaukee to Annie
Zeicher of Manitowoc.
Fred Messm in of Two Creeks to Ida
Gierke of Two Creeks.
George Ferris of Manitowoc to Grace
Hnffner of Manitowoc.
Felix Heinrichs of Rapids to Francis
Lemlterger of Cato.
Frank Klabatz of Cato to Mary Zarn
burek of Franklin.
Peter Clemens, Jr. of St. Nazianz to
Anna Head of Eaton.
Jos. Dvoracheck of Maple Grove to
Francis Buricb of Rockland.
Adelbert Schmidt of Manitowoc to
Daisie Fulton of Manitowoc.
MUSICAL EVENT
AT KIEL VILLAGE.
Saengerlnnid Mill Be Held
June 22 and 2J.
ALL PREPARATIONS ARE NOW MADE.
The Chorus Will Number Upward.,
of 500.
ESTIMATE AN ATTENDANCE OE 5,000
The Village is Making Arrangements to
Feed and House All Mho
Attend the Fcst.
The arrangements are now practically
complete for the which is
to be held in the village of Kie3 June
and C Prof. Kaiser who has just
beer, to Kiel informs The Pilot that the
festreal will be on of the finest ever
held in this section vjf the country, that
fuF. ■ duo men will particijtate in the
idioms and they will render some ad
mirable numbers.
The entire musical end of the Saeug
•rl r.ud wi.l is; in charge of Prof. Kaiser
and ,• s he is an accomplished musician the
concert should i* a sncces.-, in every par
ticular.
Kiel village is making preparations to
accttaodatefrom J.OWv > 4,000 people who
will likely be present to bear the sing
ing. Tents and other accomodations
will lie provided for those who wish to
remain two days. Then • ..'ill be ample
refreshments for hungry and thirsty
ones.
EITHER.AN BENEVOL
ENT SOCIETY HOLDS
ANNUAL MEETING.
The annual meeting of tii Luther,a..
Benevolent society was held Monday
evening and reports of officers were
read showing a pr- sper-ms year for the
the society. The election of officers re
sulted as follows.
President Henry Kausier.
V President—Chris. Ludwig.
F Secretary —Emil Stahl
Cor. Sec'y.—Chas. Haase.
Treasurer - AA 7 m. GMuoll.
Trustee foi three years Then, |
Schmidtman. Sr.
COST OF MATERIAL
AND HARBOR STOP A
GOOD DEAL OF WORK.
Owing to the fact that the Masons'
wages have reached s I per day a number
of projected buildings which would
have gone tip this year have been can
celled. It is understood that one firm
had drawn plans for extensive improve
ments and the estimate last season was!
ipiU.OOO and it was agreed to go ahead
this spring. Cost of labor and material l
have so risen in price that the same work
was figured at *fis,uuu. The job xvas
called off.
SOME COUNTY MEN WHO
WERE SEEN IN THE I
CITY THIS WEEK.
F. F Stclliug of Reedsviile was in the
citv.
Mr. Goeck of St. Nrziaus was in the
citv.
Gns. Hirst of Two Rivers was in town
yesterday.
W. C. Maertz ot Maple Grove is in !
town to day.
Jos. Schuber of Greenstreet was a
welcome caller at the Pilot office Wed
nesday.
W. J. Wrielh of Two Rivers was in j
the city Tuesday and successfully ap
plied exemption from jury duty.
Stripped Mis Schooner Copt. Fred
Knop has returned from Two Creeks,
where he stripped his schooner. Little!
Georgie. recently wrecked flier**. lb
has purchased Peter Weber'V place on
South Eighth street.
Resigns His Position Will Vande
grift has resigned his position with the
North-Western Railway company.
Thomas Mohr Resigns -Thomas
Mohr has resigned as chairman of the
town of Kossuth and J. C. Spencer was
appointed in his place. Mr. Mohr was I
a popular member of the county board
and bis resignation came as a surprise. -
Mr. Spencer has been a member of the
county board before.
Mr Rudie Goes to Milwaukee K
Rudie who has been lumber inspector
for the Manitowoc Seating company for (
the past seven years ha- resigned and ac- 1
cepted a lik<* position at Milwaukee with :
the John Schroeder Lnfaher Cos. He I
will soon remove to Milwaukee with his;
family. I
MANITOWOC, WIS., JUNE 6, 1901.
JUDGE ANDERSON COMES
IN TOR A SCORF.ING TOR
PARTISAN ADDRESS.
The Mem trial Day address at A upleton
was delivered by Judge Audi is. u and
while it eloquent yet it evidently was
nor appreciated if the following para
graph taken from the Appleton ('resent
indicate-t lie popular sentiment. "He
delivered a very able address on the sig
nificance of Memorial Day. the men and
deeds thus honored, together with eulogy
; of the volunteer soldiers of the civil war,
the Spanish American war, and all oth
-1 er soldiers who have served their t nut
try. His address on these lines was elo
quent and just, and had it ended with
| this would have been evidently satis
i factory to the audience,
j "Unfortunately. Judge Amici or, felt
1 impelled to add some political talk in
. which he wrangled the field of iiar.oti.il
f politics to - ime extent,but moo particu
, larlv devoted his attention to state af
i fairs, men and i:;oasnve. In view of
>f i-he fact that the andienc* was com
josfd of people of all shades ot political
opinion, and that there are three him
I dved aud-sixty-fonr days in the year to
j talk politics, but only one to honor dead
! soldiers, the latter portion of tie'address
i mdi
' CHICAGO AND NORTH
WESTERN RUNS AN EX
CURSION ON SUNDAY.
The Chicago & Northwestern li.ol
way c mpany will mu an excursion
I train on Sunday next to Milwaukee,
the price. l being $1.50. The train will
leave Two Rivers at 7.50 o'clock A M ,
and Manitowoc at 8.1(1 and Newton at
5.33. it will return from Milwaukee
the same evening at 8 o’clock.
MOVEMENT OF PERSONS
T<? AND FROM MANITOWOC.
(). car J. Meyer is in Chicago
ek'org ■ Nelson was in Madi- ’ii.
N. N Windingstad was in Cine igo.
Prof. C. C. Olson was in Milwaukee.
J '-i ph Miller spent a day in !v ;ai
A. C. Miller returned from Mem, hi ,
Tenu.
Chief Pierce lias return . rom New
York. J
Ruben Willott was in Madison last
week.
Chas. F. Schuetze went to Chicago
on business.
Herman Olp visited Kaukauua friends
and relative-.
H. C. Hanford took a trip through the
Fox river valley
Fred Kit/erow is home from Chiceg'
to see his parents.
Frank Jones has gone north on a
weeks' fishing trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph liorcherdt of
Kaukaima were in the city.
Fiank Kretche and Will Vandegvift
were on a fishing .jaunt Monday.
George De Lair lias returned home
after an absence of several months.
John Phalen came up from Chicago to
spend a day with his family this week.
W. A. Walker was here on Sunday
from Milwaukee. He spent the day
with M. H. Murphy.
Dr. Timothy Egan was down from •
Sturgeon Bay to sj.i nd Sunday with
relatives and friends. ,
R. E. Peterik. auxiliary member of
the state Board of Control, was in the
city last Wednesday night
Fred Hinrichs was at the Buffalo ex-1
position. He is now stopping at the
Fountain House, Mt. Clements.
Drs. Pritchard and Currens were in
St. Paul attending the eonvention of
the American Medical association.
Sydney T. Pratt and Clement Murphy
will visit the Pan American exposition.
They left over the F. A P. M., line last
night.
To Improve Jail Tin- County board
improvement committee consisting of
supervisors, J. J. Schroeder of Two Riv
el's; W. J, Guet/.loe of Kiel; G’lstav
Mueller, city; Chas. Piuger of Franklin,
and Christ Muth of Manitowoc, have
decided to make a number of improve
ments in the jail and sheriff's residence.
Anew carpet will be purchased for the
front parlor and the plumbing system
of the jail, wnich greatly needs repair,
will be overhauled.
Miss Smith a Graduate Graduating
exercises for th class of YMU, Cumnock
School of Oratory, Northwestern Uni
versity, Evanston, 111., were helaThurs
day evening and forty-three students re
ceived diplomas, among the number Ic
ing Miss Rose Eleanor Smith, of this
city.
Subscribe for The Pilot.
DERBY ll VY A
GREAT SUCCESS.
One Hundred Gaih Decorated
Riffs in Line.
RACING WAS AUSPICIOUSLY OPENED-
Some Y’ery Good Time Was Made on the
Track.
EVERYONE FELLS fROLI) 0E TIIE EVENT.
Manitowoc RiJ ll: g and Driting Club I'milincs
Similar Organizations in Hr
State.
Derby Day has come and goiv- and the
verdict of the community is that it was
so cessfnl in every particular. Between
2 and li o’clock on Tuesday afternoon
dark dond*s hov red overhead and tli**\
sf'ined to thmxiten bad weather, but
1 . tuiiatdv what rain came caus***l only
a passing shower. f*r as the clouds
r. ile-1 past they opened the way for the
; -nn which beamed brightly.
The day was opened with a proces
!'km. which forme I at Alardiall and
- Tenth strvH'ls, and h**aded by a platoon
'■f police and the Acme band u hundred
1 Killing and Diving club members
ac.ompauied iyy la'antifnlly gowned
ladies rod** in grily decorated rigs to the
Fair grounds. The turnout was ind**c*l
elegont and public spirited. There x\
an i.,:<<!, ~bont tin* who!** that
gave charm to the occasion and made
the memlKTs of i i** club feel proud, not
alone of the organization bnt of Maui
towoe As me man put it Not a
city in tiie state could show a tin. r dis
play au*l I will not **xclnde Milwanke*
This may la* putting it a little -arung
but 1* caj patriotism was rife am) i had
every riglif t * in*.
Jbe rigs looked sjiik and span the
horses wen- groomed and com bed and
they looked resplendent in lln* sunlight.
All the harnesses w*r*> sinned ami
brasses polished, even the bits and curs
were burnished to add lustre to the
general effect.
! he races, too, were above the average
ot the matinees. Some good time was
made ami altogether a most auspicious
-eastin was presaged. The following
| are the rcsidl ;
Class a.
Heat t.
Lydia H. i
i Alvena 2
Time 1 bit.
Heat 2.
Alveiia i
Lydia S 2
Time 1:114.
Heat fi.
Dead Heat. Time I 12.
Heat 1
: Alvena 1
| Lydia H. 2
Time 1:10.
Class 0.
Heat 1.
j Sarah Sheldon I
Levana 2
Lady fi
Time 1 ;!,*.
Heat 2.
Levana l
Sarah Sheldon 2
Lady
Time 1 .bib
Heat fi.
Levana 1 I
Sarah Sheldon 2
Lady :t j
Time 1 13.
Class (’.
Heat I.
Patsy l
Gipsy Maid 2
Sleepy-John 8
Jennie C. 4
Time 1:31.
Heat 2
Pat-y i
Gipsy Maid 2
i Sleepy John 8
■ Jennie C. 4
Time 1 ;84.
Christian Science.
The Christian Science society holds
service Sunday at 10:30 A. M and 7 (.*
P.M. Subject for next Sunday’s lesson is
■Sacrament.’ Sunday school meets at
11 45. Wednesday evening service at S
o'clock. Reading room is open Tuesday
1 and Thursday from 2totP. M. Frazier
hall. York street between Seventh and
Eighth. All are invited
Child Drank Arsenic The infant of
Mrs. Joseph Schultz, South Twentieth
street was given arsenic by mistake.
The baby’s life, however, was saved.
Half a loaf is better than a whole
* loafer.
NEW ELKS HALL
WILL BE LARGE
AND yiHF: ELEGANT.
The new Elks hall in the Denipsy
building will be. comfortable and ccunod
ions. The rooms are on the second floor
and they have Vice a completely remodel
ed. A dance hall is arranged ami sev
eral rooun previously fitted up for cab
purposes will ills.* be devoted t< the ns
of mem 1 sirs of the lodge. Tin furnish
i ings of t.he rooms are handsome am'
somewhat elaborate. Painters and d*-
! curators will r* nnmence work the firs
lof next week, carpenters having finish
! <*d th**re lalvrrs.
The rooms when occupied by the lodge
an* to be i p n at all time-
MASONS GIVE
ANNUAL PICNIC
AT SILVER CREEK.
The Masons union and other labor or
ganization gave a picnic at Silver Cn ek
junk Sunday. Excursions were run in
to the city from surrounding places and
over s* vciF Imndered outsiders availed
themselves of the opportunity to attend
i tin* picnic A parade was formed at 12:
; fid and over 800 union nn n were in lint
addresses were made by deputy organiz
ler Frank J. Weber, of the Wisconsin
Federation of Labor, of Milwaukee and
several other- An enjoyable day was
had by all who participated.
MEMBERS AND OFFI
CERS OF FIRST WARD
UR ADIATINU CLASS.
The First ward graduating day has
been set for June 21 Preparations for
the exercises arc being pushed rapidly
forward The twelve students graduat
ing arc Misses L.-ila I Vch<*r Mae Wcinz
-chonk. Elsa I.iibioann. Harriet Bleser.
and Lizzie Eri-iiiuu; am! John Hollorun.
Max Stanss. Max Im-gi I, Matt Jorsch.
Peter Heine. Hubert Schmidt, and ('lias.
1 Saudi.
r J In* class officers have l*eji chosen as
follows:
I’ivsiiieiit Max Stanss.
Oratot Max Biegel
Prophet John H'>lli>ran.
Valedictorian Mi-- El-a Eiihi.iann
Historian Leila Feebler.
Poet t lia,-. Haneli.
TIIE PILOT INSTALLS
IW 0 SPLENDID
JOB PRESSES.
Th*‘ Pilot has Just put in two job
presses the best on fin market, on** a
Colts' Armory press, and the other a
IVerlc- pr* s This office is now equipped
to handle tin* finest kind of print- 1
ing. tin* median. * department being
nn* xcdle 1 in tiiis section of the country, j
I'ln presses will be at work t lay and
those interested in tln* printer's art will |
be welcome if they call at the office
Deaths of a Week.
Wenzt 1 Keindl, an old resident of
Kelliit-rsville, died Thursday morning,
it the age of 5s years. He was ill for a
long time. He had made his home at
Kellnersville for many years and was!
w -11 known and highly respected.
Mrs. Marit Tos’ensmi died at her home
at Tenth and Huron street of consump
tion. The deceased was K 4 years of age
and had been a resident of this city f >r ;
iin- past thirty years.
REAL ESTATE.
The following real estate report is
copied for ns by th** Manitowoc County
Absti act company. who furnish abstracts
of titles at a moderate cost and look up
all properly fret* of charge.
Joseph Meyer to August Gelding. If.!
acre sec. 29, Two Riv ers, SIOO.
Henry Rnmpf t > John Schroeder. par 1
cel of land sec. 20. Mishicot, S3OOO,
(His Tbrondson to Anton Merge, ,0
acres of land sec. 18. Liberty, *220,
Fredciicli Axel to William Ax *l.
undv. 1-0 part of to acres sec. 4. Schles
wig. $250,
Ferdinand Hcyroth to Elizabeth
Kapnes, lot 2, block 0, in Wood lawn,
s>so.
Nils M. Anderson to Eli Paulson, 20
acres sec. 21. Cato. SHOO.
Alliert Winter to Allis Kraus *. parcel
of land see. 33, Manitowoc. slihi.
Henry Ploeckclumnn to Wencel Side
mon, is > acres sec. 7 Manitowoc Rapids,
S4OOO.
Mrs. Catharina .1 McConrt to James
McCourt 40 acres sec 18. Cato, $KljO.
DR. KUTCMIN COniNO.
If yon want tin* best in medical sci
ence and a free examination and diag
noses g*i to “The WilliamV Thursday,
June 13th, 1901 and see Dr Kutchin. It
WHOLE NO. 2219
COUNTY BREWERS
ORGANIZE.
Action V-.is Taken t.ast Week ami
Includes All Brewer Ls.
TO STOP DEMORALIZING PRACTICE.
Say it is Not a Combination For Hold
ing; Ip Prices-
SALOON KEEPERS \RI V LITTLE DUBIOUS.
They Assert That the War Roenue Tax on
Beer W fiicti is to he Reduced
Will Not Affect Them.
The brewers of Mat itowoc comity met
Hinl organized hist week tinder the title
of the Prowers’ Asstv-iation. with the
foil.twilit officers; Louis Kunz, Pres.;
J. Schriehart, Vice Pres. , ('has. Miller.
Treas. and U. Ruhr. Secy. It is mi
derstood from v leading brewer in the
city that tin purpose of the orgarti'/.s ton
was to stop the rapid growth of sit on
in this territory. It seems that the
brewers in the past have been providing
the necessary funds for famishing and
installing saloons, and if one brewer lo
cated a man .-it one corner of the street
his competitor would follow suit on the
opposite corner. “To stop this demoral
izing practice.” said a brewer, “the
brewers of this territory came together
and agreed to organize in conformity
witli tin* state association and hereafter
new saloons will not 1m- opened its rapid
ly as in the past.
“There is nothing in the nature of a
rust in our org.u rcition. It is not for
■he purpose of holding up prices. All
we ask is that Pie brewing business shall
oe run as re p,vtable as any other
easiness.”
“Another object was to bring about
menus of -topping tile wanton destruc
tion of beer kegs and bottles. The loss
it these often tar outweighing the ppof
is on the product. Hereafter parties
buying beer either in casks or Uittles
will be charged with the package and
properly credited njion their return,
which is certainly only put and proper.’*
Some it the aio<>n ket ers. huwcvtr,
took with dubious eji s on tlii.s organiza
tion. They say that the tax on beer
iue to the War Revenue act will in- re
luceti on August 1 and they are afraid
hat the brewers will maintain prices
it tlie present figure, irrespective of a
■eduction in the tax. It is broadly in
iinutcd that tin saloon keepers of the
•ounty will come together and form an
irganization for their own protection.
liASli HALL NO I LS.
Our baseball Im)th demonstrated that
In-y can still play hall. At the bull
park Sunday they debated the Shcboy
pui team by a score of !i to s. The next
game will be played on Sunday, June I),
it Sheboygan,
The Nurthsidc ball team were defeat
si at Kewaunee by a score of T to 5.
A game of ball between the machin
ists and boiler makers resulted T to (5 in
avor of the machinists.
LIBRARIAN VON BRIESLN
Submits Her I inures on Circulation ft r
Past Week.
Miss Von lirits n, librarian of the
Manitowoc public library submits her lig
nrcs. showing the circulation statistics
foi the past week ending June I. They
are: (ieiicral. philosophy, 2; religion,
I. sociology,:! imtnral science 11; useful
arts, b; fine arts I. history, 11; travel, 4;
biography, HI; literature, 528; Philology,
0. Total •W),
Of these 51* were German. 7 Polish, 8
Bohemian. 5 Norwegian and <• French.
Dail> average was 11V.
Total for May was 2988, and the
daily average for May was 112.
Cigar Makers Union Twenty-five
cigar makers enrolled themselves as
members of a union and have applied
fora charter from the American Feder
ation of Labor.
A Njw Dwelling Frank Kadow has
accepted plans and awarded the con
tracts for the erection of anew dwelling
house on Washington street, between
Twenty-Second and Twenty-Third Sts.
The Hoycr bacht Sold Edwaul
Hover of C hicago inis pur -bused the
yacht Marion H. of Hoyer Bros. He
left on board the yacht for Chicago.
Ministers preach and Physicians prac
tice.
It s a poor rule that won’t work boih
vays.
Overwork kills tewer men than ex
cessive leisure.