STATE NEWS.
Emil Breitkrentz of Wausau won the
national interscholastic championship
gold medal in the mile run at Buffalo
Saturday in TT! *2-5. Breitkrentz is on
ly 17 years of age. and has not an unus
ual phvsique, bat by two year* persist
ent training he made himself captain of
the Wattsan high school track team, and
was the star of the Malison interecho
lastic meet this year.
The Sheboygan business men have tak
en up the agitation for a Sunday morn-.
ing train from Milwaukee and will act |
in conjunction with the people of Mani-1
to woe and Port Washington.
The Sheboyvan orgsmization of sta
tionary engineers i- planning for a big
time at the state convention of their so
ciety to lie held here. July ??. Excur
sion trains will Is- run from till dime
lions. ..ml there will be all kinds of sport -
hand concert-, trolley rides, baseball
games and other amusements.
Capt Thompson in charge of the Da
Cros-e harbor improvements says the,
SIT,Ooo which was appropriated for the
La Cros-e harbor will be more than
enough to complete the job It is ".\ |
pec ted that the harbor will have been j
completed within two months.
Alien Palmer, who was killed at Aid
ing, Mis- , by William Nolan, was tin
son ..f Division Engineer ('..nn-liiis Palm
of Escanaha. Paiiner was employed
by the Illinois Central foa l as art ettgi
neer. He wa* ?<i v< ars ..Id, Tin- body
will be buried at 1 tshkosli.
Andrew Carnegie bas been asked for
|s,tob in addition to hi--s'ifftHHi gift by
the Green Dnv ladies of (he Kellog DI
hrary hoard who secured the original
gift. The money is needed to coinpl.-b
the building
The ten months,"ld daughter of Mrs.
Martin Tierney of Westport drowned in
a pail of water at Milwaukee on Safur
.lay afternoon. Mrs Tierney had left
the room for a few minutes and when
she returned -he found the child in tin
pail with it- hea l submerged in tin
water
Roy M.-Cov. a.i employe of the Bark
er & Stewart Lumber company was
drowned at Ashland early Saturday
morning. He wa- engaged in rolling
log. from a flat ear and one of them roll
ed off front tin- skids and striking him
hard it. the [lead precipitated him into
the water
.fudge Siebecker of Madison heard ar
guments in the mandamus ease of Janies
Douglas of Portage against the state
Bogrd of Medical Examiner* to compel
the issuance to Him of a license to prac
tice medicine in this .tat.- Bought* is
a graduate of tin- College of Physician
and Sutgi ot.s of Chicago and claim
that he is entitled t<. pr-Tice on his di
plormt The Imard refused him a certi
fiertte tinles- lie took the examination
and Dotighe brought mandamus pro
ceediugs to compel them lo issue a li
ceii. Attorney Fowler of portage r.- 1
preset I -d Douglas all 1 Asist‘int Alb I '
ney Hamilton n pn- . nt.-d the slate. \n
opinion is > ted tom .now morning
The case will i/e nj.pealed to th" Si;
preme court no matter wliteh way tin
decision goes.
Conrad Elgert who liv.-s lie life of a \
recluse tin a little farm in D.-.-r Cre. k
valley, was rolds'd ..f a box . ..ntaining
♦■Vk) in gold He va* at work in tin
fieid when the roblsu-y w.i- . immitted |
Elgert, who is v.-ry old and deal iia
had an unfortunate time with hi- ('man
ce*. Home time ago h>- imried a larg. .
amount of money in hi- garden, it was
dug up and taken away during tin
night. T hi: king that a '..ink would I
a safer depo Mo:y he and. po-ii. and the n
maitnler of hi- foitun.- in tin- Mmu
tmnk. which -oon aft. t vvard went |.. tin
wall. Todays robbery leaves the old
liiHit [s-nnil. -s
Human. Ag.-nt A P Dutton. ..t Ra
cine CHtne aer..— an ...-. . nlin . hara. t.-f
a short linn- ago whose way of living
will beat any thing In ard of in this -tat.
.! Kuzts-i ;'. r - tin man and his bonn-
I* on Green str.-.-t His pti.p.itv mt.-i
e-ts ate large Inti h. pa—es his. xistelic"
ill h small l.arn with but two-mall win
(lows, and lit-c.inpaiiy . oiwsh of chirk
ens. ducks tame pigeon- rabbits and
rat-
Detective Keefe of KvUtl-101l 111 ,'Uld
T *> Hiieii:.- jiolic. at.-scMiring Uaeim- in
search of .Mi-s I ran. Ely -aid tob.-a
baudsotiie and wealthy woman, and
trank Rolh iI- Ft years .J ag. whom
the women is allege.) to have kidnaped
The hoy is a son of Miss Ely s Sister,
prominent in Evan-toti social circles.
•oils Lly it is . iiaig.-.J, lots In . n insane
ly infatuated witli th*- boy ev.-t since in
birth and many turn- it I alleged ha
maile the remark that sh. only liv.-d for
the boy - sake
Burglar- enter. .! Tin- p.s.toftU-e and
general store of Joseph < 'row-ley ut Lit
tl Putins humbly night, taking small
amounts of stam sand chatige and
about (Rthi in clothing and cutlery
The first drowning oc< ident to i- t. •
corded in Little Cedar lake, West Bend
occurred at about o'clock Sunday morn
ing. Michael, the Hi-year-old son of
Mathias Steinmetz, of the town of Polk,
while in bathing at Federles’ sununer
resort was seized with cramps and
drowned in about seven feet of water.
The hoy's father, mother and sister were
on shore watching him and when he
went down and did not come up the
mother was prostrated and had to be
taken away. The body was recovered
a half hour after the accident occurred.
Edward Kannenlierg. ti married man,
J'i years of age, was horribly burned
about the legs and lower part of his body
Sunday and had a miraculous escape
from being roasted to death by hot wat
er and steam.
' Katmenberg is an engineer employed
at 1 ves Station, north of the city. He
; entered a boiler to clean it. While do
mg so a man attending a team of hor
ses nearby commenced yelling at the
animals. An assistant thought, it was
Kannenlierg calling for hot water, and
he turned on the steam anil water, which
struck the engineer Although lie had
. in rubber boots, his legs, feet and tipper
part of his body was parboiled and the
I flesh peeled off. In some manner Kan
; uenberg managed to get out of the boil
er, more dead than alive.
SHE WAS TOO KIND-HEARTED.
>1 icliimi n llrl I ImiiulH lo iVrform n
IV 1111 l lit* MM fO II I•(* II I l(* 111 || II
iii ( Imri'll.
There is one y .uiiig worn in living a*
L'An-e, Vlieh., whose l.cn. v.dent di.
position received a severe li.u-k on a
re.thl Sunday evening, -ay- the < 1 1 .-
e.ig.i I lit-, m iele. Slie w.i- at chur.'h
and .-at directly behind a tall, well
dressed -t ranger, with a raveling
hanging to his collar. He ng one of
II ' generous hearted, whole .oiled
girl who grow up to be motherly old
hid .--. a friend lo everybody in town,
site iln ni :-lit bow glad site would be if
ujnc kind lieartcl girl would do as
much for her father were he to goto
church with a raveling hanging down
1 1 , back, mi w ben the audience rose for
ill" lir.-l hymn -In- eom-lmlci to pick
it ..IT. I'a ref ally raising her ha ml, she
gave a little twitch, but it Win longer
than lie -npposed, and a foot or more
appeared. S.'l I ing her teel li, -lie gave
a pull and about a yard of that horr.-
ble Tin. l. l bum" down Id back, lid
w.i gelling .-inbarra-sing, but, deter
iniimml, she gave il another yank and
di -covered that -he was unraveling hi
under hirl. 11.-r di-eointii tire was so
painful that diloroform would not
have alleviated her sufferings nor a
p'u I of powder hidden her blushes
w liqn the g’eiill.man turned with an in
qu-ruig look to see what was tickling
J, neck,
. IYS IM JAIL FOR SPIII .
IVmiMjk Iv a iiln < mu l Im VsUitl (< li\-
|m-I ii '•l iililmi'ii nhl from
I’ r 1 mon .
Jana ■ Gannon. Us years old, infirm
ami gray-headed, declares that you
can't make a man leave a jail if lie
doe uT want 10. lie has be it in the
(■•unity jail at Scranton, I’a.. since
I I, and now says he won't leave.
11.. .pi.- 'ion th: I is concerning the
au i horil i. is. Km a free man lie
for.-cl to leave a jail? reports a local
( \ .I: l 11: m.
The old ma ii vv a cut Ihe re sev cn
y. ir a o for refusing to sign a deed
and p. or of Id own pi. pel Iy. He
VV a. u- >(I of .on tempt. He (lc
. i. li. would n v i-r sign \ bill
v pa.- s--. i g vi ng c "till ly office rs Ihe
r■ h : -.. ig n deed of t ran f>- 1 , and
a"I on u l . a I lied (iaga in. Hut
i ..a won’t budge 'tit of ail.
u-cl I o Till Ii fe. nml I like
F d.l 1..-, T gne- I vv. iiT have.
1 ale them all."
a I.a ...- i orpns pr<•. . dings
mr i. . k (.a n non re fu -. and to
;i. t lion \ow S"caid mi
-oil "i. 'y to coirn f.u vvard
i . ■ nt. ! o get a man out of
ju.l a a 110 w i 1 1 <• ,
GROUND STONE AS I 001).
Sniri'Mj o) I Hiilv Mnllt r in India
I i-tidu In (Im* • oiimii in |I Mill of
I rln lilt* II im*L .
1 1 . ..uni of : In- ab • >• -.1 .-i ds
and i. cn len I root -of g r.i ■ . ays
tin- .-Id.-I' im and cal '.nicer ... liajpuiai a
in a i '-l i-a r.-port. Ihe bark of i re- .
aml ... I, .r. .11 ml- up r . k are li cl,
pr ne pally I- giv. In Ik to 'ln , ... ty !
:m I . and '. lien by -lay tin- pang "f j
h '" I for a longc tinie. Vi j.n- eat j
-mall prop, t t inn - id' groilin Kli.ua
bark are m use marly cn-ry w In-re,
and in lln proporl inn nt a "in. >ui"
part in twenty .• f Hour it does ant
impair the digestion of tin- '...lnn- "g
el.i . , although il di..--- - . it lalicii
in . \.-. ays St. James' Gazette.
I tide'll, mall quantities of tin bark,
w. II ground, an- -aid to aid dlgi tn.n,
and to make up to -oim cm.'il for
the want of fresh vegetable-. V ..ft
I oin;, pi ci 1 ha: it, found on the
Hi kau.'ll VI arw a r bnnl.-i of Jaipur, i*
lutgely met in that part < ,T tin■ coun
try lo giie bulk to the meal. lids
lone . - fr.a’.dc, nad • a • ily ground into
tlm pnwdei II contain- an ..1.-agi
la-a iil.si a nee. which I.a '.me milri
lion q11n1;t i.- -. and lln- pci.ple have
that wlieu finely ground and
u-cl 111 tin- pl’.ipot -t ion of ain.nl otte*
l"iiii|i 1., tliri-.--foiirili of flour it
dm ■ not nnpa r digestion f..r a con
siderable time; but when it i n-. -1
in . li-.-,, li -min gives ris. to inalnu
-1 ri' mi, emu.-bit ion, liow.-l disease,
swollen feet and other signs of slarva
'" 'I, Tlhci- barks and earthy nils
static an no.re Injurious, bill t In*
ftoli "f tin- eal l le that died, wll > li wan
ued extensively, k id no ill > ft', ets.
VERA’S VENTURE
Cap and Apton Were No Defense Against
Cupid’s Arrows.
4< J WILL do it, auntie. I have quite
J decided, and nothing shall turn
me from my purpose.”
“Hut, my dear, think of what peo
ple will say.”
“That matters little to me. Be
sides, no one will know, as Falcon
hurst is far away from here, and I
don't know anybody about there!”
“Hut, Vera, would it not be more in
keeping with your former position if
you sought a place as a companion or
governess?"
“Acompanion!” .-aid Vera Wynston,
in a tone of disgust. "Do you think
that I could tolerate such a position?
To live in anybody’s house and be
treated neither as one thing or the
other; not to be considered the equal
of the ladies of it. and yet not to be
on a level with the servants, subject
to all sorts of insults both from the
mist n-.-s and maids! No, I think that
my plants a better one.”
"Hut. Vera.” remonstrated her
aunt, "w hy can yon not become a gov
erness?”
“1 am not fitted for that, auntie. My
education, although tolerably good, is
not one that would help me that way.
What place would take me without a
certificate?”
Her aunt shook her head; she knew
that wh.it Vera aid was true. The
life of a companion was in most ease
not an enviable one, and her educa
tion, although equal to, if not hettc.
than, that pos-i -seil by most girls
could not now lie turned to account
And yet. how could she bear that he
little Vera, who bail been as Iter ow
child, should go to Faleonhurst a
common serv. .t, an asistaut lions
maid!
Hut Vera had a very indepemlet
nature, and now that their eii-eut
stances were ehnnged. she reside,
to help herself and not be a bard,
on her aunt: so when a few day s li
for.- she had read an adverti.-emot
in a paper for a housemaid, -he It;
answered it. and determin'd to p>
aside Iter feelings and aee. pl il tint .
something better should come In
wa v.
Two weeks hit.-r she arrived it In
.-onbiirst and took up her dates, SI;
had no idea how pretty -he looked
her enp and apron, with her hair jn
brnsheil back in pretty lilfle.xvavi
from her forehead. She had neve
been a eoneeited girl; and allhong
people often called her pretty, sh
paid little attention to her looks.
\nd it dill not enter her mind t
think that somehow she looked ver,
different from most other lions,
maids; however, she worked with I
will, but trie.) to I.eep as much to her
-..-If as wa possible.
due evening he hail left cap am
apron behind, and gone for a walk it
a part of the grounds little fre
quented by the guests or owners of
lie place, when, as she turned tin
corner of an avenue a horse, gallop
ing furiously along, nearly ran over
her. She drew quickly aside, trein
thing n every limb. The rider quick-
Iv dismounted, and eaine to her stile,
"I hope you are not hart.” he said
"I had no idea that anyone was about
here, or would not have ridden so
furiously.”
V. in looked up and saw the face of
I . li. I'ali-oTtcf looking down tit her
\ it li a puzzled look in his eyes.
"Oil. I am only a little frightened!”
he said.
Leslie Fnlehner had left home the
lav afler she had arrived, so he had
not seen her nt all. and now imag
ined her to be a guest of Ids mother’s
whom he had told him sin* intended
a king to spend n few weeks with
her. and who was to arrive the day
after he left.
"You have eotue to I alciinhnrst re
cent Iv?" he asked.
"Vis"
"I am Lc-lie Falconer.” Vnd he
held out hi hand. "I am pleased to
ee von at Faleotttinfst at last.'
Vera, out of a spirit of mischief,
took the proffered hand.
“He evidently mistakes me for
someone else.*' she thought.
So die .'hatted on to him, because it
wa like a glimpse of the old life to
h.-r, to be treated as a lady again
after the rough w:i\s of the servant-'.
‘ M >, mother wrote to tell me of the
lit t le .lane.' sin ha - prepared for this
. - v c 11.11 ” lie anl, after a little breal
in 'ln cmu-1 ali.hi "Won’t you keep
a waltz for me
V.-ra -topped in the middle of the
path; they hn.l been walking back to
ward the Innise. He was leading his
Inn V deep (lush spread over her
face.
"I wus wrong to have allowed you
to .-1.,-it to me.” she said. ”1 am only
the housemaid.” Anil hastily turn
ing down a side path, she left him
landiii" nmazed in the mi.ldle of the
a venue.
"(.real S.-oll! Is it possible?
Housemaid or not, though, she is a
!n.l\ . I am sure. Vnd what a nice fac
in' has not only pretty, but full of
eli.it acter. I won.ler what has made
her do it?"
1 .1 lie -aunt.'fed Of. to the house,
lint all through the evening he could
not get the pretty housemaid out of
his mill.l.
V era went back lo her work on en
tering the house, very ntneli annoyed
with herself.
"I had no right to have forgotten,
even for an instant, the position that
I occupy In-re. Vnd \.| it was so
pled uni to chill to him," she tun-ed.
"It .-. in. .1 like old times. \li! shall
I .-let have friend again?”
The next dnv. n* Leslie sat half
asleep In a chair in the library, he
heard sun . one moving about the
room, and. ’ arnin .r round, he saw the
girl who had chatted so pleasantly to
him the day before standing by one
of the bo ikshelvt s. She bad been
sent to di si the books, and on eing
him in th.- ariiiebair sin- bed entered
so softly, hoping to fi b h her work
before he awoke, that he hud not
heard her before.
“She does look idee in that cap and
apron,” he thought, and yet be could
not tell win -it gave him an uncom
fortable feeling to see her in them.
“flood morning. Miss—” Vnd ho
waited for her to supply the name.
“Good morning,” she said, not
noticing the fact that he evidently
wanted to know her name. “He must
suspect tlic! I am not what I appear
to be.” she t bought.
“Have you read that?” he asked,
pointing in the book in her hand.
“I have." site answered, but so
stiffly that lie resumed his seat and
said no more.
“She evid nth does not wish me to
speak to her.” he thought, “so that,
unless I want to be a ead, I must not
notice her any more than f would an
other housemaid. She snubbed me
just now, though. Fancy my being
snubbed by a housemaid!”
Hut somehow it always happened
that the owner of Faleonhurst want
ed something about the library just
at the time the new housemaid went
on to attend to her duties.
At first h toh, himself that he only
wanted to 1.- friend her. as she seemed
so lonely, ml then he thought that
he w ould try and get her something
better to de 'Tor her position must
be intolera de,” be thought. Hut as
the weeks went on he knew that it
Wits not trend-hip that made him
seek Vera's "ciety.
Slid she. what did she feel? At first
she was vert coy. not answering any
questions 1 dal he asked her . \. pf in
mouosyllai and never, if site
could help it, I < eping up any conver
sation with hint.
Hut after a time she became less
reserved, and grew to look on him its
a friend, even acknowledging to bint
that she wits a lady, but asking him
to keep her secret.
"Hut,” he thought, “I must ttor be
too friendly, for it hardily scents the
thing for the n:ast;-r of Faleonhurst
to make a friend of his mother’s
housemaid."
"I leave to-day. Mr. Falconer, j
Oood-by!"
“Leave to-day? Why arc you go- j
Ing?”
"For several reasons. You have |
been very good to me; thank you for
it,”
Site turned to go. They were in the I
library. She had just finished her j
work, and o bade him good-by be
fore site left the room. Sit. found it i
•-,■*/ A ,rs
Pi:' * ‘ •'S.N
Mh./ u
c, . . asdft -;T' „ v, tyT i ,'*> /')
is
Jr
I I pit 1 Ist
"1 \M ONI,y Tilt; It ft IS KM A ID.”
imp" Me to remain at Faleonlitirst,
fin iit 1 she help it .' sin had
earned to care for Leslie, who, in
• pile .if I lie humble position that slut
uni t-ii u up, bail alwin . treated lief
with mueli deference anil eonrlesy
a* In lid bis mother's guests.
“Vi ra,*\ou sltiill not go!” lie cried,
stiidlug after her and taking bel
li, 11 "My darling, do yon think
Hi.it I would let you leave me like
Little one, don't yon know how
I hate learned to love you?”
(hit one look at her fare was
eunuch fur him to know that she
lut' and him even us he loved her.
"Hut your mother -what will site
say
"Mt dearest, have you not just now
told me who yon really arc? Hail 1
met ton before your aunt's circum
stances changed my mother would
gladly have welcomed you its her
ihiuvhter, so why should site not wel
eonn ton now?”
Wlieu an hour later, Mrs. Falconer
came into the library her consterna
tion can he imagined on seeing Hu*
po it ion of her son and housemaid.
"I . -lie!” site exclaimed,
j "Hush, mother, and let me explain.
Vera hits promised to lie my wife,"
"Viiin wife? Von to marry a ”
But lie held up his hand.
"tun you not see that Vera is not
vvh it she has pretended to be? She is*
|us! ,is well born as we are. She id
t 'ol. W v nsf on’s daughter.”
"You. the daughter of Col. Wyns
(nn, of Wvnston towers? Itteredi
- bio"’
“It is 1 rue!” said Vera.
Si> \ era's venture ended happily
for her, and her husband is wont to
■it that he will ever be thankful that
I she acted as she did. for it brought
him the happiness of his life. For
get Me-Not,
I.<•< Him Ilow n r.iia).
"Sir." began young Timkins, as he
onli n and the presence of the ft. ar g;ir 1
father, "I want to nuirry your diutgh
-1 let "
"Oh. don't bother me with your
(riudiii ." interrupted the old gentle
nttia "She told me smite t lute ago that
si, Inti nded to m v you, so ymi’ll
Inn. t it fie it bet wet it y mtrst-lves."—
1 res 1 into.
*■ ' -
HOYER BROTHERS
MERCHANT TAILORS.
MANIT( )WOC WISCONSIN
The noose of a hanging is generally
reliable.
TO Cl KE A COLD IN ONE BAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fail
to cure. E. W. Grove’s signature is on
each box. 25
Pride and folly cost some people more
than their actual necessities.
landscape paint
ing, kalsomining, mixing colors, con
tracting, etc., from our Painter's Book
t hir hook of 25 years experience in sig
and house painting is so explicit that
even boys can teach themselves tin
painter's trade in a short time. 25 Ulus
trated alphabets are included in on
book. Address Val. Schreier Sig
Works. Milwaukee. Wis.
The first American theater was opened
in 1750 in the city of New York.
,:ECC
miles
OF
BEAUTY
Between Galatu, Mont., where
passengers first see the Rocky
Mountains; and Seattle. Wash.,
where they reach the tide waters
of the Pacific Ocean. A sea of
mountains snowy peaks cool,
green valleys weird, basaltic
rock formations foaming torrents
dashing water bills
Information from agents of the
Great Northern
Railway
F. I. WHITNEY
Geti'l Pass, and Tkt. Agent.
Sr. Pait., Minx.
WASPS, THE INVINCIBLES.
Where These Terrible Inserts Snurm
II Is impossible lo Keslst
Them,
From early ages to the present
time the “fiery darts of the wasps”
have furnished illustrations of invinci
ble attaek. In the Hible the Lord uses
the hornet to helpeleara way for the
chosen people: "And I sent the hor
net before you, which drave them on:
from before you, even the two kings
of the Amoriteat” Not only have
trmies been dispersed, but eibes have
been abandoned because of the onset
of hornets. In “Wasps arid Their
Ways" many interesting examples are
ci t ed.
11l “('i-iideiTs Concordance,” in the
introduction to the subject of hornets,
we read that a "Christian city, being
besieged by Ka pores, king of Hernia,
was delivered by hornets; for the ele
phants* aml beasts, being .stung by
them, waxed unruly, and so the whole
army lied."
Moffei says: “If we will credit Aeli
ehus, the Hhasilites, in times past,
were constrained to forsake their city,
for all their defense, munition am
arm of, all through the multitude and
cruel fierceness of the wasps where
with they were annoyed."
A more modern incident is tills:
“Eight miles from Grandie the mule
teers suddenly called out: ‘Maram
bunilas! Marambumlas!’ which indi
cated the approach of wasps. In a
moment till the animals, whet her load
ed or otherwise, lay down on their
backs, kicking violently, while the
blacks and others ran in different di
rections. all being careful to avoid by
a wide sweep the swarms of tor
mentors that came forward like a
cloud.
“I never witnessed a panic so sud
den and complete. The alarm was not
without good reason, for so severe is
the torture inflicted by these pygmy
assailants that the bravest travelers
are not ashamed to fly the instant
they perceive the host approaching,
which is of common occurrence in the
catuDoK.”
SEEQER BROS. & MILLER,
DENTISTS.
SOUTH EIGHTH STREET, MANITOWOC, WIS.
Local Anaesthetics used for painless
extraction of teeth.
DR. P. H. GEHBE, i
DENTIST.
COR. 81 HAND FRANK LIN OPP. WAGNERS’STORE
MUSICAL STUDIO
Herr Afoysius Ra^er
PIANO— Classical Music.
Piano Solo and Ducts a Specialty.
VIOLIN— OnIy the best Methods used.
VOCAL MUSIC —Special attention j;iven to Siyht Reading f
and Vocalisation.
Pupils are given, free of charge, the benefit of un extended experience in pro |
curing Instruments and Music.
Practical and thorough Instruction given In the German language.
SSOO REWARD
We pay the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation
or Costiveness we cannot cure with
Liverita, The Up-to-Date Little Liver Pill
They arc purely Vegetable and never fail to give satisfaction.
25c boxes contain 100 Pills, 10c boxes contain 40 Pilis, 5c
boxes contain 15 Pills, Beware of substitutions and imitations.
Sent by mail. Stamps taken. Nervita Medical Cos., Corner
Clinton and Jackson Chicago, Illinois. Sold by
F. C. BUERSTATTE.
Corner Kill and Jay Sts. Manitowoc. \\ Isconsin.
We Guarantee
C-Si Vou the best foot
wear that money
jflEnpL experience. A
c lea n Reco rd an and a
low price for the
BURT & STAHL, YORK „, S S^ west
THEXORTHEKX WISCONSIN RAIL
WAY LAX OS FOR SALE
The North-Western Line has for sale
in Northern Wisconsin, at low prices and
easy terms of payment, about 350,000
of choice farm lands.
Early buyers'will secure the advan
t ige of locations on the many beautiful
streams and lakes, which abound with
fish and furnish a never ending and most
excellent water-supply, both for family
use and for stock.
Land i> generally well- timbered, the
s lil fertile and easy to cultivate, and
this is rapidly developing into one of the
greatest sheep and cattle raising regions
in the Northwest.
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minne
apolis, Duluth, Superior, Ashland and
other towns on ""The North-Western
Line" furnish -good markets for stock
and farm produce. For further par tic
ulars address Geo. W.- Bell land com
misioner, Hudson. Wis,,orG. H. Mcßae,
Assistant General Passenger A cent, St,
Paul. Minn. jun3T.
Bath has the hottest springs in Eng
land 115 degrees F.
(CHESTER'S ENGLISH
IYROYAL FILLS
Original itml Only Oninln -.
VI-’F. Alwtt • rehab’* I.miles. *-
f r ( HK IIKSTKK S ! N<. 11
In KKO and IoM me* :lic hoxe* raic I
with l-i. an TuL omo other. Kfua
iLeigrr-iui Nubatltutloi.N anil linitn
liona. Puy of your |iuggikt. or mn i I. m
siainpa f. r ('articular*. Tc-tlnionioU
oii'l * Kchcf for l.ntloa ( M in lute? ' , rc-
Inrn I 0,000 1< tlno.n:a *?
- ... lOuftgUtr ( hicbi-Mcr <hi mlrul
Mention thU paper MailU.tn Nuuurt. 1*1111..%.. |A.
No minister has ever been able to trace
h s unpopularity to short sermons.
Very Low Rates to Chicago.
Via the North-Western Line. Excursion
tickets will In- sold at greatly reduced
rates for round trip, on accent of B. V.
P U. Convention to tie held at Chicago
July 35 to 3s. For dates of sale, etc.,
apply to agents Chicago & North-West
ern It y
SEWS ITEM.
The Chicitgo & North Western and!
Union Pacific have given notice of the,-
sale of excursion tickets to Colorado*
and Utah daring the coming summer I
on the following basis of rates
From July Ist to 9th inclusive, and!
September Ist to 10th inclusive, tickets'
will be sold from Chicago to Denver,*
Colorado Springs and Pueblo and re
turn at rate of 525.00; Glen wood Springs*
and return $35.00; Ogden and Salts
Lake City and return *lo,mi; tickets tot
Colorado points to be limited to October!
hist, and to Utah points 90 days not toj
exceed ( tctoher 31st.
From June IS to doth inclusive, andf
from July loth to August Mist inclu-1
sive. tickets will be sold from Chicago!
to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo
and return at rate of $31.50; Glen wood
Springs and return $43.50; Ogden. Salt
Lake City and return $44.50. Tickets*
at these rates limited to 30 days/
except that on tickets sold on June isth,
25th. July Kith, 33rd and 30th, August
(!th, 13th, 30th and 37th, limit will be
October 31st, on Colorado tickets, and
on Utah tickets 90 days, but in no case
to exceed < tctober 31st.
Stop-overs to be given on Colorado
tickets on going trip only at Coloradcj
common points within final limit.
Stop-overs to be given on Utah ticket*
limited to 90 days not to exceed-Octo
ber illst at and west of Colorado com
mon points in both directions within
30 days going and return transit limit. -
Stop overs on Utah 30 day tickets ip
both directions at and west of Colorado
common points within final limit.
The "Chicago Special ' -One night t(|
Denver—leaves Chicago 10.00 a. mi
every morning and arrives at Denver
3.00 p, m, the next afternoon. Tin
"Pacific Express leaves Chicago 10. SW
p. m, every night and arrives Denvo
early the second morning. The Oyer
land Limited" leaves Chicago 0,30 p. m
daily, only two days to Utah.