The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], November 21, 1901, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
•Tiitv v ,;,y the old home. Bill, to-day. out
i,. ur the edge ol town.
They ,and they reckoned It was best, for
tV.it was tumblin' down
An *:w ii/t no use to keep a lot of stuff
:tiiout the place
I'er j iwlln - kids to m ddli with an' break
up an' deface,
Jlut v m b w as I wilte to-night my hand
keeps tremblin' so
Ar s a feeltr.' 'round my heart 1
, v,r used to know
the house w.i nt very rtne an
things was plain an' old,
Then wa; tno costly furniture, nor dishes
id with gold;
J , , covered all the floors, but all
, - neat an' clean.
An' : meh w. Bill, a belter place than It
l'vi never seen;
An ! r tin first tlrm In my life 1 boarded
out to-day,
r.ut i tit wlvre they're strangers all aln t
like the good old Way.
Harper, Class of ’£6
** T
I will be back to the celebration
double centennial celebra
lion.” -aid Harper, class of '4('>.
HarjHT. 4fi, is a little stewed tip old
rnan with a jiink fact ami beautiful
furh white side whiskers. Harper
weighs II" in active training *• >hc
present time, and lie wabbles badly
when in walks. He was talking to
his grandson, ’OO, who left the other
tiay for New Haven.
“I got out my old tiles of the ‘l.it'
the other tiay," said Harper, 'Hi, "and
i not ed. by the gods, -ir, that
Harper. '4O, won the running high
Jump at the field day exere; . - in 4,.
Hi.s tu ;rk was five feet ten inches. It
lake- a pr< lty good man to beat that.
to-day, ir. Harper, *4O, won Hie
running broad, too. He jumped is
feet ten inches on the level. I 'hat's
,(> ii ( eat, n often since, 1 understand,
but wiien ( was jumping they didn't
have .ay p climatic sulkies or any of
these i w-tangled contrivancei*. Why,
there ain’t a horse alive to-day that
could i ateii old Flora Temple in her
prims- Records? <f course. Hut
tiny are made by the aid of all sorts
of n ol.anieal contrivances. We
jump, i and trolled on the level in I lie
old days. Why, I believe that even
now 1 could go out and make some of
tin r ... aiv i te-smoki tig athletes look
foolish.”
'lds- man, leaning heavily on hi - 1
i-atie, skipped across the room with
a . i lie 11* . loess and airy grace of an
a at- i statue.
‘ i *i- you gel down to New
1! i he went on, "I want you to
*' 'Janitor John’ is still alive,
'll" ia-t time 1 saw him was in '4i>
He Wi a young fellow of ,3,3 or 00
tio-n. 14 ,1 1 ever tell you about the
t oe ,v, : ,oy s put up the famous
ski lrt,:i lob oil him?"
ill* grandson smiled sympathetic-I
nliy He had heard the tale on an I
average of once u month for 13 years,
i-u' ’■ was a special occasion, lie
sal. , grandfather hud an estate val
ued a! 'V 1,000 which would be left
to - >i! ■ 'uly. sooner or Inter.
“Whv. no. grandpa," he said. "What 1
was ;•?"
v> • ,VOU see, in tlinc tints, " the
♦>l<J 'fi " n 1 dll joyfully, "they only t
J.s.il o; e skeleton ill till Jiht siolniflcnl
v ■ "ii aldt y. 1 1 ,t iif ii you lip rliaji
'oi'f/. into tin- Initiatory one nitrht
nut si/.V t In* skeleton. VVc mill'd it
till' •■dlllTi* , II ml We Wi If nil nnvidll
>" l> |> !• job on irof. Hilly.* lie
"ii" tl !, ‘ bend of tin- nntnrtil science
di jwtrtini in t lifn. I suppose he’s in
Ik- '.tin, old limit, Wi 11.
lon out ‘lMppy’
KfiNt in ami 1 i ippy’s n I’i ited
>cnai or. now and vve climbed tin
IjifJest id hi on lln.' i ■ 11111111 s. \Vr tiiil
the colonel n|> in flic tiptop branch''
of the dm where every cliap who
sain- (Jntvii tic hoard walk would mi
it Mhcn (lie hell rany' for tiioniinyr
chapel. Hot Manitor John* I've al
Wilt s In lilted tilt* little old cuss was
a mind reader pot up In-fore five
lA'li.i'k that monthly' and cut down
11k colonel before any of us had pot
u glimpse of him.
“We sal tip nights trying to figure
out him tte'd beat Manitor •lohii* out,
and filin' y 'l’ippy' he wan the rich
i.idtk oi the class with an allowance
of $.lO a month he spent 11.10 fur a
padlock and tve borrowed a lop ehniti
from a man who lived out on the old
Yurie road. We look the colonel up
to the satin old place and chuim and hln
to ;i oraiu'h six inches thick Then
We p.ie . eked the two ends df Ihe
chain together and (hj'etv away tin
J.< \ V. t w re sure that w mid fool
old John, but we sal up all the rest
of the n i to sei what w nid conn
of it
"Abo.g about four o'clock old .1 ;ini
lor John came down along 11•- walk,
looking Up in the li| of the tic,
When lit' rulin' to the colonel's i'liii
In stopped. tuuK off his coat, pulled
a couple of big tiles out of hilt pocket,
and (thinned up the tree like a
monkey. In less than two minutes
he was busy filing away at the lon
cabin chain, and loan before it .
time to ring the fir I lie 11 for chapel
the colonel wo* buck a (fain In his
glass ease iii ‘l’rof. HilleyV labora
tory.
“I tell you there was no such thing
as '.retting ahead of old 'Janitor John,'
and 1} the old boy is on duty still I’ll
la-t there are none of the chaps of
the present day who can come if over
him. We were about as lively a lot
ns the old college ever turned out, I’ll
warrant you.
“And the old eating club at South
Middle! It cost us two dollars a
week there for board, unless you
helped wait on table. Then you could
fct-t three meals a day for one dollar
or aw n for nothing, if you were ready
The Old Horn*.
You’ve been away a long time, Bill, an’
maybe you have found
Some plat e that suits you fust as well with
I frit nda around.
You don't r.m. mb,-r much, 1 guess, of how
we used to play
Above the home w in n we were boys before
you wir.l away;
An' so I thought Id write to-night and
tell you what they've done;
It's kinder h ,r, , but e ,me, I guess, at last
to everyone
It w on't th. house I like rl so much, but
somehow everything
Kept leillr. m. of other limes when all us
boys would bring
To (l it old home a merry heart that made
of every room
A cheery place, but lately all of that ha*
changed to gloom.
'Twas mother's death, of eoursa, an' o I
guess w.'re free to roam.
It sort' r hurls to write. 11. Hill, but no
place now Is home.
—lt B.Thompson, In M, tropoll* (111.) Herald
for work three times on six days in
each week.
"I remember when ‘l’iggy’ Ralston,
‘Lengthy’ Salters, and 1 we three
left a terrible reputation behind us,
I’m afraid raided the storeroom of
the South Middle Kating club. Old
Mr-. Martin was the matron nnd she
had la'd in a big stock of honey and
apples. We knew about it and one
Friday night we broke into the store
room and stole a whole ease of
hom-y, as many apples as we could
carry, and two loaves of bread. We
loop i.iir plunder up into 'l’rof. Tom
my'.-' room on tin third floor of Mid
dle college and had a good septan
meal. That was really tin only time
I ever got enough to cal during my
■ol ige com ' and 1 paid a- high a
thr-e a week for board part of the
time. We were ju-t finishing up the
honey when we heard footsteps on
the -fairway leading up from ll e sec
ond floor. Tin- fool t"p- sounded 'one.
two. limp; one. two, limp.’ nnd vve
km that it was old 'l’rof. I’cfc.’ He
wii- the (ireek professor and he al
ways had been lame. We waited un
til In pounded on the outside of the
door with his can anti -aid: ‘Young
gentlemen, let me in instantly.'
"Then we climbed out th*- window
on to the balcony which grew out of
the front of Middle college like the
top of a toadstool and got ready t,.
slide down the big white (in-elan pH
lar- to the ground. 'Lengthy' Salters
went first because his arms and legs
were longest and we figured that lie
could come iienre-t to reaching clear
around the big' white pillars.
"When he got down to the second
floor 'l’rof. I’ele’ was threatening to
break in the door ami we were
tickled when 'Lengthy' called back
that it was 'dead easy.' 'l’iggy' fol
lowed him and I went last. We found
out for ourselves iii a minute what
‘Lenghty* had carefully concealed.
The white pillar-, were, of course,
only imitation marble. They had
la en covered with a couple of .outs
of white paint ami then sand and fine
gravel had been scattered thickly
ovi r them so that sliding down them
was hke miikinp a similar trip on a
cylinder of sand paper. ‘l-enplh.v*
had on the suit he had expected li.
wear at ‘Junior X,' but by the time
In pot to the bottom Ids trousers
wen* in suidi shape that he found h
luces ary to withdraw altogether. I
didn't fare much better, but, then, i
wa one of the wealthy men of the
el a- s' with a repiilar allowance of s:i(i
a ninth, so that I was able to stand
the bo of my troll ers without ‘li
ons results.
" 'l.eupthy.' you kuovv. was the
ehnp wild -Idle the ‘sophs'* llior'i.'ii'
boards while they were all cut v
upper down nf Ik' eating e-t■ 1> at
South Middle The and '11... I wn ■
■ i
piled up t heir In tie ha' ■ in t a u ■
duw ills. The window > re 'tali*
above prutind . ml it was n i before
commencement, so the w :nlmv ware
opi n. ‘l.enyt h,\' ■ I art id nt one end
and wed .all arm' and the building eo l
leetiny every inorlar board on the
IIU, Me pi t half way around before
the 'sophs' noticed what was going
on. I a'fore he started in he had
locked the doors to the dining-room,
and In had n pood ehanee to pet away
In Idle the (:|s| ‘s ph' eliin I u and fill of
tin window. Ihe ‘sophs' played the
Imby net and eoiiiplall ed to the fac
ulty, but they eever did find out who
•Idle ihe linn tnr I ion Ills or what wai
done v, 11 1 1 them. They never did pet
' y* eat them
around with I • impliments to the
president of (li r.’ph'imore eluss. I
don't su|V'-e it will do poor old
'l.i iigihy' y harm now to tell that
In kept all t 1 ■ e stolen mortar boards
lor a month up in the belfry of the
Itaptist i'liti: di. ‘Lergthy* got three
dollar' a week for pulling the Kuplit
bell four I iim s a day on Sunday iih'
twice every Wednesday evening lor
prayer meeti ng. He got allot to death
by the ‘Johnny l,Vles,‘ Imt he was u
colonel before they killed him.”
"Hut. grandfather,” said Harper,
’ttfi, who felt that it was about thin
for him to take j art in the conversa
tion, ''you've forgotten all you really
learned in college, I suppose, lilt" ft'!
the rest of us."
'Have I, indeed?" chirruped the old
boy.
"Anna virumque enuo Trojne qui
primus," he quoted. “I.et’s go out and
have a glai of apple brandy." Chi
cago Tribune.
(Olleellon of Waste I’Miier.
One hundred and thirty-three toiu
of waste paper were collected and
sorted by the men in the Salvat. m
Army's MetropoJltai Social institu
liou one week in London recently
~ t 4 V * , fV .'r '
VI*4AiC.£AJtA
ORIENTAL MILLB
MANUFACTURERS OF FLOUR and FEED.
JOHNSCHTTETTE, Proiirictoii
SPECIFICS
A.A. (FKVERH, COriffCHtlonn. liiflamma
rruKH) (ions. Ltiritf Kner, Milk Frvcr.
It. 11. £ M*ll A I.AX. l.miienoM, Injurii**,
CI'IIKH ) |{)l(*llflinliMftl.
i r. MIKK THIIOAT, <|ulfi*v. Kpizoollr.
criiKM ji
coioai} WOKM *' Bo '"- Oriib.
1. K MOf till-. Coli)>, InflurnzA, Iriflnrnrd
f i'iiw S LiifitfH. l*l‘iiro-Pn‘iimoiila.
P PM our. lie 11 > nche, \\ in.l-IMovwi.
<’UHKM . IhMirlira. II >Mfii(*ry.
l > n*v*nlN >IIM AHIiIAUR.
y ; KIIIM. I.V Ilf. \ I*ll Klt lIIhOIIDEIIN.
I I / WKl\ IHKK AWHN, Mnngr. KrnptionM,
(.tkkh i I IccrM, krcntio, Furry.
.1 l\. tlt Ml rOMHTIOV Kin ring Toni.
iriiKn IndlKi’Nliiin. Hloinnrh t-timurr*.
!*>-. f.ioh; Stahl** Cav*. Ten SjK*rlrtr*, book, Ac.. $7.
At (IruKglHfH or H4*iii prepaid on receipt of price.
Humphrey*’ Medicine (;., Cor. William A John
sin.. Now York. Veti kinakv Mam al Sent Kkkk.
Mayors It Kit I UTI,
VITAL WIIAI4\ESS
Prostration from Over
work or other causes.
Humphrey#' Homeopathic Specific
No. 111 uvaover4o years, the only
successful remedy.
$ 1 per vial,or special package with powder,for $5
|,y 111 IlgglUt*, of He lit |>H( on r l|t uf |llice.
ill MI’IIKIA S’ JI I I*. <ll., < or. niiilam .V John MU., .New York
S^esasltrfciiWsfMlk
DELAY IS *> •.WCr.-JsOyS,
Many and 1 tuoioot I ■ ' • bet ■ n
•ujp f not U, 1 •: ■ i • t ’'•' ' 1
wire!, i • 1-. it . ;:rr upon then:, a Inr ■ . ■ 1 r. eorlr.li. yi. ' v i. . c.i-.cj
, ' 't
Uemewi tic**.
curablei b : i 1 . • i ■ 1 i h n r youuoi M
The .ras nt i'i o-r. til • 'i- .■!.• iiniv I < m.. 1 t
eg-"DK. Ki’iCHot it K3 c-:::wrn in r*r ecu* tv.
A':-.
/ J
.
NPplMfci ' ;x >
'fW^o ; :p
' /V
OR. fOSTCHifS,
PrrMdeiit Jl.ipii wnd ' ..i(M um. tlreoi lal*,
Wla. It. S. P. Kuntcon. Lula of Snl
Sariinn anti Ktirad- O,
Speoialisi in Gisronte Diseases.
VIHAF OH. XUTCHJN
COES 10.
Ur. Kutc’iin maiuf
the Hi ,1 obj.' lot ill 4
life to ho.il the af
flict Ml. *0 'W-iouu i >
■
nputatioi
of ilia a i.m arm ! ho
:; t 1
t'j e irua iumJ v;' ecu
p"ii:(.i.,o,n ih order t >
prone ,y race for into
-0:1 rand family.
Ho do
agree) to, and oft*
tl.-i" ) mor., ami v-l. ."i
failure doe; o :cir it
ciuac.vav l bo traced
i" carolo on so, Im*
prudence, or over
work on the pa-t of
the patient.
lio I il.i candidly,
liberally and honor
ably with dl alike,
taking 'nlvantjuo of
none as .o condito ■
or clrnimmanon
Last, but not least.
HE oum.s after all
, 1 Ul :
Th Boooosuful ofi'l Sclsnttvls Tfsetnr.unt of all Dij-83c& and
ietoQkr*com> of Mankind Possible to Obtain.
*n! tn<--t wM >!y urA ft. iri'tib/ ltne*n a.•■ • •cin.li .t .n Culled States. Eis lot.* *•
n.* . ‘uriritiiiil ski ■ in'l oul.'itsbl .*u •-■ in i;. '■ tin. pitals in tto world an*
Ii t I! CHIUIiK. •. . ( ; sm.n Bad liUHM) Umm upoa tun latest
; ■ • • l cunllth i . . idj wtai re.
A . 11 *ilj 1 •II i.ji -Blur m ui..; ■ i;/ diseases a liddeformities.
£•' ijill‘l Mi.l' ’ inl.-i it*. IVI ••, Aviit*.* :* i;l Chronic Citturrli, L'ltiixics
, ; i i. ,■ ■i , ii : . 1 Dtccase, 1 MWw t. a. Kfit*
ii i I>. spaedl)> in (be tm ,un ert
f'-'-.t lr.. iv r (nil .1 it. tin • u wHU r. i.v • at had i vi; pr nioutiuxl lii yomi iicipc. Many
X' opln it itu cvi ry •, r -vl*u n tenth. been •.••itori.-u to i rlc.-t health bad ibsy
t j.eoil ihctr ruses In .vrdaof experts.
rniiOMC MS!.i ,KS.
Ton i.- it no ac'(<* dUtmea* Mil
rMiiui • •'* cln om • ;inil uid’?
di mih* ■ ♦ *;ivoil up by • -tkor \< .tero n .
pr imhim 1 tln-tir tb!e. ho 1 *r. t I' *CHJ.
I V \ *JIV INK* TO AH
v rlth Uimvrn tlia* Hr
it —i •. ri: i pl.irn, pro u I* it.Jflirl f.O'* -
*om lilm. i. <f It M not to ho w • i .. ♦ roJ t.. rti*n I
Uli*'- ■!./>• >1 *u:i In tllinriu.ihor * ilhoa
l*>nov(*r i *rt u uoo*llon. Inn nrHcrlh* -tl** *lli
fijnt ■! .• , .■ . holler Him li It" 4|ck n!l UK I t
•jiflfv If >■ :i .VJiuleii til i/lii for Rf oi** L*
Hr* liuluhl ■ m
bn .r • ii.-i wonrtor throiu )• *A. th’ c<■ •■•try.
LI.- iln - 1 tho full< l*Ui. * I J •-
*■nHnr in Mjo I ir ••• hoftpltn l*-, nrm h ir i and
dft.cru.i ■ *v-• i.h practice <£ countryJoctorn,
•L/ • h ir'ln’l* n -lim lh t of tl>o
.rk-.'HH, nl . • ■■■•runns tin* ownlu* m •* tb • In
t >iuil • in*>i p*.all of v/hl-.i h *viar folly fi , cor , l
l:. .11*11. V i lm.ro i *1 101.0*1 li tilt'
wi< h • ■ 11 il l * tlii* li ii*' 1 * .•" • I ll>‘ <ll
r \*o ■■ I Vtiocmio* When hW*K |/"!>*• eonfull 1
Jo r lt • ullly toll* til in wfeatlwr hocuri our* t
of uj.t.r who thcr they arc* Nijtnwl hope .
ms pmuovni Millions titkatiikxt
Ar’t iIVJ no<i pi" iHtinti n*ivn p*‘rfortly with i
• nm 0 01 Mto lanly or < HM; In not rwOuc*' !
-i,'! *; enti • ti > ' I while i:t vurV. i\iwl j
u i i’ i*t poi.ibl* lt"ii<-M in th‘* uliottcff t I
n • .i . ■ tl mo Patient* mi ivramlt him Oi 1
r *uru .il* *• ■ vit'i him a* < icn ai they elioom*.
(toi In : in ' whole din ' rt vju.cil for thoeuro.
vf h • i giirl Ui *thprfl Unit may ba inn wUh
• ii ■ i"! /• i me hi • treatfuoni
an i H'iful no • ’ ro i-fv ,i tbtHigh tbo -
\oro livhiti i’ door to <* wh tilnr
IVrton * iinaklllfullv triiih <f hjr Ir ior*it
lr*'UoiOi'ri rrli > kMptirtHth' Itli thorn no ;.?*
after moot I giving iKHrmoiu ctd t Iwrl r
CotlipO.lDlh k h IIM Cull (I't <mo |l)' IKH-t'.r.
TIKNi Sk'.ii hlmm#.
mr * . IMinpO' i. MofulPi, NlodTnltit. K •• '/ri
• in i, )’tl *i an I'lhou ** of W• 'ini'll
(.*. 1 1’mi nm I null)* hinol t y .!i<‘ luir *t mpr-rvoO
?ruiitmcni n inirv:' ’• Of !u tlm* iuf(ial'*ta of
Aniorlo.i • ’• Kurop*
j<e- (lane* and rm r •spondem n 'I • ;■ UGO D. to any part c
th- Unit's! ->i kt> i irr iVmU-m m•i! . and, .• .■i• ■ ■ /.it hum with stamps tn
closed tMiawiTsl < ill and bo mccnin I M>l at w. <t Vmi i Ui>- cause o your d!s use,
and if it ©in o< curil Tape Worms rt inovud in tram Uivori uo live hours without
starvation Thf piiu'Jka lot th • while course ol ure lurnished from the
onu-e or .a the Institute, all at onto or hy the month.
CONSULTATION, EUMIMATIOI AND ADVICE FREE TO ALL AT THE
Williams House, Thursday, Nov. 28
[•very Four Weeks Thereafter.
Offi x* hours ( ro noa. m to 9p. to.
M/.Nni I.. VINGS
Capital SIOO,OOO.
Surplus slo,ooo'
JOHN SCHUETTE, President.
LOUTS SCHUETI K. Cashier.
ED. SCHL'E'i TT Assistant Casbio
Open from ij 3 o’clock.
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
This preparation contains all of the
digestions ami digests all kinds of
i food. It gives instant relief and never
' falls to cure. It allows you to eat al
| the food you want. The most sensitive
stomachs can take it. Hy itsuso many
thousands of dyspeptics have been
cured after everything else failed. It
is unequalled for all stomach troubles.
it can r t help
but do you good
Pr- p.'.r 1 only by I c. Dk.Witt A Ci., Chicago
The .■!. bottle contains!:! i link s the 50c. size.
* If any soul pint' is to he done, the rail
1 'umls want to ho it themselves, and long
| iraetico has certainly qimllied them for
'WHAT DP. KUCHIN
does car do.
I lie do- s not fright
< :i peaplcinto do. tor
-1 i: t. by holdlii.T up a
Dl pi
,It fore their eye-. lie
J ick s not urge Un nick
Ito take treatment
when 1' Uno'.vo Hum
to be Incurable Nei
ther desk by false
tafiteiJßCß bold the
iTdd: under h..;iare
,ni l.tli utter month
■ i. doing them no
■ ood
He docs not per
i, ■ ss in
i' ii .i tor
he l 1 1 ■uth of
' heir lives, or givo up
I tin ir last dime for
| medicine.
lie docs i . t take
caller,'! und.v a so
. ill c r-.ii: ugut Tuntee
prcieaclimr tocherro
only! ;■ medicine end
taking l wu ar vop
umoanti be can pot,
>•<
his lift tocstertmon
i y front, the cick.
.I.ATI ST Dfsrori li:s am> impudtehents.
I>r. Ji it !-/- tr*' ?v 'Clvi l tho raort ftp-I
hro.MMi . i . .. iUiu in Am.ls tlou.t ami
- 1 ■ i it Kx:ui:i ji.l'ius of tho Jiood, Urlnn,
m. .. ’’.iiru i : i,t r, u4tU*reO In* iMpeiiHabUj to I
cum lr i mi >• ills uses. Tttre
m j iclsns in •omsobott
t nioti : i, u.MMilr t out. ami arc. th 00-I
, psred u .tli noocnary andifit ist* I
lr iiiii": 'a . tum ! n-rtly. or tffcat with MIC'
Ii 1 : wtW to I
heir tmo oi I Bd
v, a t . m!i i. i, i t Hopi i.ro jeLupt'u, orfor-I
evor • i m-.j ,i> a*i f tl; :n.
nunwnv vi nFircii iwmir.n.
Q'.lc t t-ftit •< • . on*l certain rinv; iov Xmpo- 1
t‘ r i <• 'i y. i. luyitt. Spin -j so*, j
W* - *-• uri'l Nrv min Df'ulUy. n!vn tor Frew- 1
taint*. Varlron k* mid all prlv.ilu ;
rpi dei ii !.>•!•■ • t -'.’-.tli r
-rr 1 vsnrt fit n ntnrr ytnni, or uay nme
fin 'Min.i it * < ual foitcilonH, speedtf^
-5 f' ? • tty riii I. < <niiltaiif>n f'rtro
riiiH t*iV*ly < lul. .\hfol4to . uri
i vuu/itmsed in ouiuhle cuaeSw rink incurred.
/•JSEASrS OF iVWUEV.
"wrj* u*. hi -- hnfth'd t*ic iKill of Ulu r ph)rt*
i’ r on: rom#-ol*‘f. Ur Uotckin quickly
i i'"v>, unrcr>. Tiiinor.?. 9lbv>:d urnd t’ -lytold
Growth* ii. : ' i •*." kotfl. No
' o.aiiiiiK, Hi* pbin.noilrinfivr
fVr* I uimlnalhm uf lUa l’rln*-Karh
| r*i I'l j.lymi/ for r u* In nl irratuiont, *bouh!
. oiml <*r Iniritf 2 to 4onn*n 4 of urtuw, which will
/ v a "i i* ful choinkcal und uilorocoplcal
; v.n'.mintLilou.
IMIXk, Flsm.lL AR 1 ! UCOTAL
I I.< T.EIS in .-.1 bHu ut or dulontlon
I irom oinlWM.
Sy|Ml%* f.vm*'vrhvi, tilrci. I'rlvuic
‘ lUcMui r-nl spef'dlly, com*
[ pletoly and porrr.uv ft ly cured.
r.Vtd ' r .HIiLITY AND REX-
It \li. HIM V i,q;q .p. m rapidly to bln
j Bkllltul tieaiot.
Wisconsin Central
Railway©.
PASSENGER TRAINS
Between Manitowoc Leave Arrive
ami Manitowoc Manitowoc
Collins. Hill* rt .Icm-i 5:5(1 AM. 9:15A.M.
linn, Sherwood, Nee- -
nah. Menasha. ) 245 P. M. T;3nP. M
Stevens Point, Marsh-
Held. i 'hippewu Palls.
Eau Claire, et. Paul. 5:30 A. M. T:3I)P. W.
Minneapolis Hurley,
I run wood Bessemer,
st. Paul, Minneapolh.
Ashland. Dulutli and- 2:45P M 9:45 A M
Pacific coast points. I
Oshkosh, Fonddu Lae,
Milwaukee, Wauke- 5:5*1 A. M. 9.45 A M.
•ha t hieaKoand 2:45 P M. *:3OP.M.
jm ints East and South
All trains daily except Sunday.
W. H. Vandeohift. Aict
ANN ARBOR RAILROAD
Pisseiprir anl ar Firry Steamship Line.
. . bt tween ...
Manitowoc, Wis.. and Frankfort, Mich*
W here connection is made with Ann Arbor
R. R. trains for all points in Michigan,
the South ami ast.
UETW.,FRAFKKORT AX) MANITOWOC
Leave Manitowoc daily, except Monday 9:i!Uam
FROM KEWAfNEE To MANITOWOC
Lv. Kewaunee Tucs,. Thura.and Satur 5 a ni
Ar. Manitow or Taer,. Thar.-. and Satr. k a m
. 'o.noknsed Si HRDn.K ' Ann Arbor Kaii.hcai
Trains.
Train No. 4. Train No. f
Leave Frankfort 10 loam Tiik'pm
Arrive Cadillac lt':.V) p in hMa p in
Ann Arbor 8:05 pm 11 did a in
" Toledo 10:00 pm 1:00 pm
Arrive Traverse ity vfci 1 ’ere Alanut'e Rail
road JJ 40 p m 0;lo pm
Arrive Detroit vinOrand Trunk Ral!"nv
I ; !>: —ll p m 11:80 a m.
E. L( 'HD. Auent.
Manitowoc Wi-
I GOODRICH*
I LINE I
j STEAMERS |
Uur Showing
Hair Brushes.
|is a delight to the wise buyer, |
We have probably the largest
stock in live city of high priced
brushes, tkal is, brushes, that'
cost from one dollar to three dol-j
lars apiece. These are the genu
ine ebony, mahogany, santander!
land foxwood brushes with finest
(quality of bristles.
1 Hut we have the cheaper
brushes also, from 25c apiece up
F.C.BUERSTATTE,
THE BRUiGIST.
KioMb tiid Jay St* Manitowoc. Wig.
s** rw\ A
M ▼ I ' f I 'knowledge of
M I j I SIGN and
I W I HOUSE
111 I Painting,
■ HI I gold and silver
B V B lettering, bronz-
j n g CHrr iage and
landscape paint
ing, kalsomin'ng. mixing colors, con
tracting. etc., from our Painter's Book.
Our hook of 25 years experience in sign
and bouse painting is so explicit that
even boys can teach themselves the
iminter s trade in a short time. 25 illus
trated alphabets are included in our
lx,ok. Address Vsl. Schreier Sign
Works. Milwaukee. \\ is.
A thousand things hy it are dom fur
better than most th njs do one. We
refer to Rocky Mom.tain Tt a made by
Madison Medicine Cos. F C. Bn* ratatte
Chicago & North Western Railway.
NORTH BOUND
No. o N<' 1 No. H No. 17 No. 11 No. 51
Leave Chicago "(Mam 11 mam Sddpri
Leave Milwaukee 7 no am 9 53am 130 pm 7 J)p :n
Leave Cleveland 911 am 131*1 p m 354 pm 541 am 1242 pm
Leave Newton 930 am 13 37 pm 403 pm 5 53am 1: 01 pm
Leave Manitowoc 937 am 13 45 pm 4 30pm 'l2oain 954 pm 3'opm
Leave Branch 9 49 a m 4 33 pm 6 36 am 335 cm
Leave PiueGrove 4 36 pm
Leave Cato 9 59am i 43 p m 0 47 am 300 pm
Leave Grimms 10 63 am 449 p m 651 am 336 pm
Leave BeedsvillT 10 08 a m 455 p m 050 am 400 p m
Arrive Appleton Jet 1113 am 6 00pm 815 am 1132 pm
Arrive A ntigo 936 pm 1140 am 330 am
Arrive Ashland 5 :!■') p m 7 45am
No. 49. Sunday only, leaves Milwaukee 6:40 A. M. Arrives at Manitowoc 10:40 A. M.
Train No 11 daily: trains No.'s 1. 35, 17 and 51 daily except Sunday. Trains No.’sS, 5. 11 and
1 ■ making connections at Appleton Jet. for north and south No.'s 5 and 17 making connections
at -Marshfield for St. Paul and Minneapolis and the northwest. Trains No.'s 11 and 17 making con
nections at Ashland for Duluth, the Super:ors and the west.
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS.
. . J No 3 No 4 No 10 No 14 No 16 No 50
Leave Reedsville 51spm 741 am 13 33 pm 9 30am
Leave Grimms 5 33pm 746 u in 13 27 p m 1003 am
Leave Cato 527 pm 751 am 13 33 p m 1015 am
Leave Pine Grove 7.53 am 13 34 j. m
Leave Branch 534 p m 759a in 13 40 p m 10 36 a m
Leave Manitowoc 5 51pm 456 am 816 am 112 p m 405 p m 1135 am
Leave Newton.. * 604 pm 830 am 127 pm 435 pm 1237 pm
Leave Cleveland 614 p m 839 a m 137 p m 435 p m 13 43 p m
Arrive Milwaukee 6 111 pm 7 mini 10 55 am 350 pm 646 pm
Arrive Chicago. ......7 36 am 9 30i. m 115 pm 015 pm 9 Shorn
Train No. 4 daily No. s3. 10, 14. 10 and 50 daily except Sunday, all trains making c nnectlo
at Milwaukee and Chicago for east, south an jf west.
TWO RIVERS TRAINS*
Leave Manitowoc.. 045 a m 1036 am 430 p m I Leave Two Rivers, .7 46 a m 1210 pm 515 pm
Arrive Two Rivers 710 a m 10 50 am 450 pm i Arrive Manitowoc., son a m 13 35 pm 540 pm
Nor any further information apply at depot ticket office. C. A. Hfcu uia se.v 'i kt. Agt,
LAWYERS
NASH A NASH.
ATTORNEY 8 AND COUNSELORS AT LAW Office over National Bank. Eighth street
Collections promptly attended to.
SEDGWICK, KEIXJWICK k SI ILK IDT
LAWYERS. Office In Torrison's tirick block north end Eighth treet bridge. Manitowoc Wis
consin. Collections promptly attended to
RKUM) iVIUJiLLKH.
REGIS’iTI OF HEEDS Notary Public and Conveyancer Money loaned on reasonable rates.
Manitow or. '■ . cousin.
PHYSICIANS
J- F. MULHOELAM). >1 I).
PRACTICE United to Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat. Office hours, utol3a. n> . 1 to 4 p, in
and 7to 8 : m. office over Meudlik A Mulholtand s. N Btl. street. Manitow,c Wisconsin.
im H A SIMON,
DENTIST. '
South Bth street, op] s'te Will am- House Mai itowoc, Wisconsin.
I ,! E tV LS I KATE. M 11.
School Hill. ...... ..... Wisconsin.
You will want to go.
THE
DERE MARQUETTE
I RAILROAD
IS THF. SHORT LIVE, AND
BESIDES WILL GIVE YOU
THE ADVANTAGE OF A
RIDE ACROSS LAKE MICHIGAN
IN A FAST PASSENGER
STEAMER, WITH A COM
FORTABLE BERTH
For fall Information concerning Route and Rates, write
Or H. W. JAMESON. T.P. A..
ELF. MOELLER. G.P. A.. 91 Wisconsin Street,
DETROIT, MICH. MILWAUKEE, WIS.
THETHREE
AMERICAS
WILL MAKE A
BRAVE SHOW
ING AT THE
Pan American
Exposition
AT BUFFALO,
N.V.,THIS SUM
MER
Cut this out ami taao it to Henry
Himicha drug store and get a free
sample of Chamberlain’s Stomach and
Liver tablets, the best physic. They
cleanse and invigorate tne stomach, im
prove the appetite and regulate the bow
els. Regular sizi, 25c, per bos.
NORTHERN WISCONSIN DEVELOI’
MEM.
That rapidly developing territorry
which occupies the northern halt of
Wisconsin is not new enough to cause
the hardships and vvissitudes of fron
tier life, and not old enough to keep
away the intending settler on account
of exorbitant land prices. It is in that
stage of partial development which gives |
great opportunity to bring it to the high-1
est point of perfection and prosperity.
Schools, good roads and other improve-;
men Is 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. marl, kaolin
and clay beds, the timber and the rich
i soil, give equal opportunity to the settl
-er and the manufacturer. Laud is cheap
I and can be purchased on easy terms.
THE WISCONSIN CENTRAL RY.
offei s facilities for the quick and cheap
transpoatation of its products and as the
line penetrates the very center of this
vast northern territory, choice of loca
tion is not confined to anv uui particu
lar locality. Interesting pamphlets and
maps fully describing this oeautifnl and
rich country can he obtained by address
ing.
W. H. Killen,
Land and industrial Commissioner
Bi’rton Johnson, Jac. C. Pond,
G. F. A. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Colby & Abbot Bldg., Milwaukee. Wi-
Brings attractiveness to listless, un
lovable girls, making them handsome,
marriageable woman. That’s what
Roocv Mountain Tea will do. 35c F.
F. Buerstatte
HELIEF IN SIX HOURS
Distressing Kidney and Bladder di®
eases relieved in six hours by tbe “New
Great South American Kidney Cure."
This new remedy is a great surprise on
account of its exceeding romptnes® in
relieving qain in the bladaer, kidneys,
back ami every part of the urinary pas
sages in male or female. It relieves re
tention of water and pain in passing it
ai im >st immediately, if you want quick
relief and cure this is your only semedy.
Sold by F. C. Bnerstatte, Druggist. Mani
owoc, Wis. tf
Three Notable
Fashion Journals
LArt l)e La Mode. £1.50 per year
Robes l)e Luxe, ss no per year
The American Ladies Tailor. Sl'S*) per year
We will be (dad to send sample copies to
anyone sending name and address and a 2
cent stamp for L ART De LA MODE. HI cents
for ROBES DE LIXE. and 35 cents for THE AMERI
CAN LADIES TAILOR
MORSB-BROUOHTON COHPANY
3 East Itth Street. New Yor
~arL v'W haler'* t Hffiuli Dlamuo.: Ilruntf.
fEKkiYROYAI PILLS
1 _/TOriginal ■•><! Onljr Srnulne. A
ort, iwj reliable. ui)nml4\
g. 4l tf-aiy l)rolrt for ChuhtMrr m KngliMh l>< i JTf %A
Broo.Jin lied and H"ld Mttl.lUVW
•w. el l l xm wal) with blur i.hbon. Take \g
•W A-i Vvb“‘ olllf-r. *r/V..rdarm.. .nbafllU- V
j / Aftionr oiii AlOrugglxli or wo Ida.
i v 21/ In siamra for particular*. irrlimoolalr aoa
O “Belief far l,adlea,’’lnlaior. by rtiara
' fr Mall, f 11,0011 Tc.lnoooUU l>tmr Ptpfr.
v r<TUehe.t*r (fceileal Ca..Madlaa< l aarj,
k7 •*! Lora" ’rugcli**. * I Ad
The Children’s Friend.
You’ll have a cold this winter. May
be yon have one now Your children
will suffer too. For coughs, croup,
bronchitis, grip and other winter com
plaints One Minute Cough Cure never
fails. Acts promptly. It is very pleas
ant to the taste and |>erfectly harmless.
C. B. George, Winchester, Ky., writes
• )ur little girl was attacked with croup
late one night and was so hoarse she
could hardly speak. We gave her a few
doses of One Minute Cough Cure. It
relieved her immediately and she went
to sleep. When she awoke next morn
ing she bad no signs of hoarsaness or
croup.” F. C. Ruerstatte.