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

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

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
ROCKY MOUNTAIN ANEMONE.
Dainty, blue anemone,
Hiding on the mountain stair,
IWhere the sunshine lovingly
Falls In splendor rich and rare.
Dainty, blue anemone,
Hiding by the mountain way,
Gazing upward modestly
Like a nun about to pray.
Foundling of the sun and dew,
Child of mist and purple morn,
Lifting eyes of sweetest blue
From the bed w here you were born.
Dainty, blue anemone.
Pressing close to Nature’s heart,
On the wide-swept, upland lea,
Where the waving grasses part.
Lift to me your tender face,
Little nun if azure eyes,
Grant me- lust the fleeting grace
That within them deeply lies.
Batin, gray and filmy mist,
Wrap this maiden tenderly,
Whom the mountain dew has kissed.
Dainty, blue anemone.
—Charles P. Kingsley, in Chicago Record-
Herald.
Belle of Bear
City j
By WM. PERRY BROWN.
(Copyright, 1901, by Authors Syndicate.)
YEARS without sight of a
I woman? What a life! if one
could have two years without sight
of a man, now—”
She glanced at Sterling meditatively
from the hammock, ns he swung one
long leg over the arm of his chair and
twiddled a raw gold nugget doing du
bious duty as a watch charm.
“Could you imagine such a horror?”
he quizzed.
“It would he heavenly. Men grow
wearisome when they fancy them-
selves in love.
“All of them —O, most sweet sati
ety?”
‘^M—m —tell me about your life up
there," she said, briskly. “Of course
the cold must have been terrific, and
with no news, no papers, no women,
no—cr —”
“No anything desirable, you might
add, except the ‘grub,’ the fires, the
gold dust and —yes, there was one
thing else which became to me, at
least, more satisfactory than all the
rest of our meager Comforts.”
This last with a steady, admiring
stare that caused Miss Lamar to slow
ly droop her eyelids, as if the long
lashes might veil the fayit blush that
teemed to ripple beneath the white
down of the rounded cheeks below.
“And what was this eminently desir
able thing?” she continued, imperi
ously.
“We called her the Belle of Rear
City. Fun!” he chuckled to himself.
“You would have thought it dizzily ab
surd could yon have seen us line up ev
ery morning and make our bows. We
even reserved ntir smartest small talk
for her —seemed as If she could hear,
yon know.”
“Why not, unless she was ‘dizzily’
deaf? So the most desirable thing
turns out to be feminine after aT. 1
might have guessed it, if there was a
get-at-able woman inside the arctic
circle. What was she—some Esqui
mau?” This last as a sort of debatire
challenge.
“Not on your life. Neither was she a
Siwash. Chilcat—nor any other Alas
kan monstrosity. Ah! how we did
adore that girl!”
“Well, really!” Here Miss Lamar
evinced sundry dignified symptoms of
rising. “How do you reconcile this
wit h yotir staying t wo years in that hor
rid hole without seeing a woman?’,’
“It is a solemn, lugubrious fact,” he
gravely asserted, “that we did.”
“Wit is one thing. Mr. Sterling,” said
she. adding hauteur to dignity. “Men
dacity is quite another. Even actress
es are supposed ho know that.”
She rose, darting at him a final
glance, neither meditative nor debn
tive. Had he not seen her look that
very way at the unsuccessful suitor ib
“Hearts Are Trumps,” her latest stage
success? Was she really going? Ap
palled lest he had offended, yet thrilled
indefinably that anything he might say
could he of more than zephyrlike irrt
portance to move her. Sterling timidly
put out a detaining hand.
“Please don't go,” he ventured. “1
had no idea of—of—you see, it was
only a picture, after all.”
Miss Lamar paused tentatively, with
her hand on his chair back.
"You seem overburdened with conun
drums to-day,” she commented. "’Why
not solve them yourself?”
“But, do you not understand?”
“I am a poor hand at guessing. Be
sides, it is too much trouble.” This
with a sort of dry weariness which,
however, seemed to impel her to forget
her previous intention and sink lan
guidly back in the hammock.
Sterling grasped his opportunity by
linking his hands together around one
drawn-tip knee and gazing sleepily into
vacancy, as if still mesmerized by the
magic memory bf the elusive Belie of
Bear City.
“There were seven of n.s fellows caged
!n one large cabin that winter. Most
of us, being college bred, we herded
together—birds of :i feather*, you know.
It was a dreary time. No sun at all
for three months, the mercury 50 de
grees below or worse, with an ever
bellowing surf grinding the mush ice
along shore, and not a scrap of news,
nor a woman nearer than Nome City,
130 miles away.”
“Always excepting the mysterious
Belle of Bear City,” she interpolated,
suppressing a strictly artificial yawn.
“Poor thing! Alone among all those
men—what did you say was the popu
lation?”
“I did not say, but there must have
been a hundred snowed in under the
Tundra Bluffs, and every mother’s son
of us a man.” He grinned feebly.
“Always except —” she began again,
when his eyes caused her to relent.
“Don’t,” he pleaded. “You queens ot
the stage have your trials, of course,
but they are tpt to be those resulting
from satiety rather than starvation.
We seven got so that we hated the
sight of each other only a degree less
than we abhorred the average Heat
Cityite cached in the other cabins
Fling a dozen society swells into a pig
sty and they will herd together; not be
cause they weary of each other less,
but to avoid the pigs.”
“Xo wonder she was popular.” Satir
ical emphasis—feminine emphasis on
the personal pronoun. “How and when
did she arrive?”
“In an old newspaper some fellow
unexpectedly fished from his chest.
There she was on the front page, photo
gravured to the life. Rare and radiant
she looked to us poor devils socially
starving under the north star. A Tii
nook squaw from St. Michael-with her
hair done up in beads and tish oil would
have soothed our eyesight. Imagine
the effect this rfi vishingvision produced
upon our esthetic sensibilities, as we
tacked her tip on the wall and wor
shiped. The golden calf of the Israel
ites was nothing by comparison.
“Dear me! All this masculine
splutter over a mere picture?” And
such is the divine perversity of the sex
that she seemed vaguely disappointed.
“Sure. But such a picture! It grew
upon us as a Botticelli Madonna is said
to permeate your very being if you
only look at it long enough. At least
that was the way 1 came to feel.”
“Yes?” Miss Lamar's lip curled; for
little as she professed to care for man
in the abstract it did not seem right
that man as an individual should waste
his adoration on a picture, while the
real article abounded in other parts of
the globe.
“Yes,” he blandly continued. “I was
the seventh man. you know. That is,
I came info our mess as number seven,
which, being considered a lucky nu
meral—l say!” he suddenly sat bolt
upright. “Are you at all supersti
tious?”
“Of course, I am.” She shuddered
sympathetically. “If you had been
Xo. 13 now—”
“I think I should have given up
right there; hut being the seventh
man, I said to myself: I will find
tin- original of this picture some fine
day.”
“Aha!” With a chilling accent, as if
to show that her interest in the
Belle of Bear City would relapse in
to inrlifferenee if that aggravating
creature pushed herself beyond the
photogravure stage of existence.
“I kept on saying it all winter.”
continued Sterling. abstractedly.
“Later on. when we struck it rich
ami the others forgot, I would go up
to her ladyship, after a wash and
brush-up, and repeat my vow. Then
the boys would satirically intimate
that our belle had made at least one
permanent mash.”
As Sterling enthused himself over
his words. Miss Lamar became iron
ically skeptical.
“This is good enough for a play.
We must consult Fitch.” Fitch was
her manager. “But when luck
evinced itself in a more solid way by
making you suddenly rich, 1 suppose
her ladyship had to take a gallery
seat—” ,
'“On the contrary, she became my
‘bright particular’ more than ever.
I had named my claim ‘Hear City
Belle's, No. 7.’ How the boys did
laugh. But when I began to sluice
out ten dollars to the pan, they said
No. 7 was all right, .and that the
Belle was no flirt--”
Here Sterling, with a side glance
uf the actress, meditatively added:
“I have often wondered if they
were right."
“I suppose you found that out long
ago. if there was an original to that
photo—or was it a newspaper? They
print anyone's picture nowadays;
literally anyone’s. If is rather a dis
tinction to be let alone. Mine, yon
ask? Look on the news stands.
Such caricatures!”
“Such divinities!" lie interrupted,
eagerly. “I loved your picture long
before I saw you over the footlights.
Then T made myself known -”
“By persecuting poor Fitch until
he had to do something to rid him
self of you.”
“And now—am 1 nut your slave?
Dear Gertrude, if 1 may call you so;
have yoti not guessed my riddle?
Where are your intuitions? You
know I love you deeply, devotedly— ’*
“Aias! Poor Belle of Bear City!"
She raised her arms in a mock trag
ic gesture. “Has the magic seven
failed her. who brought luck to you?
Oh. faithless swain!”
Tie saw that she was not dis
pleased. though if seemed likely that
she had gu-ssed but half his, riddle.
Rising’, he made a sudden dash
through the open window of a room
near where they sat on the summer
hotel piazza, but. returning almost
instantly, holding out a battered
looking newspaper print, framed in
costly ebony, with an inscription, in
Sterling’s script on which
Miss Lamar studiously fixed her
eyes, while the faint rose tint on her
cheeks deepened into a delicate
glow.
“The Original Belle of Bear City,"
she read alotid. “God bless her!
Where shall I find Imr?"
When their eyes met again. Ster
ling’ realized that site had guessed
flip other half of his riddle.
“Where shall I find her?” he
echoed. "I want to tell her I am not
faithless, hut faithful—always.”
“Here,” said Miss Lamar, adding
to her blush an even more convinc
ing smile, as she resigned both
hands to his eager clasp.
“Foolish boy! You might have
told me weeks ago.”
“Old Omar Khayyam understood my
feelings," returned Sterling. “Listen
Ui the Persian sage:
“ ‘Those whom with love we worehip
In love we also fear.’ "
■■■ —a.
DR. TURBIN
Of Berlin, Germany, the Expert Specialist and Surgeon.
Who has visited Manitowoc'for the past SIX YEARS*
Once a Month, will again be in
Manitowoc. Saturday, Dec. 7th.
AT THE* WILLIAMS HOUSE,
DR. TURBID,
me Specialist
CURES
ALL
CHRONIC
CASES.
Why?
Because he gives
his entire attention
to these cases.
All Cases He Undertakes Guaranteed.
YOIINJn MFNI If y° u are troubled with
iv-ruixvi nervous debility, stupid
ness, or are otherwise unfitted for business or
study, caused from youthful errors or excesses,
you should consult tills specialist at once. Don’t
delay until too late.
MIDDLE-AGED and old
MAMKIMH There are thousands of yen
lti/-a,x IMIX Le troubled with weak, aching
backs and kidneys and other unmistakable
signs of nervous debility. Many die of this diffi
culty, ignore nt of the cause. The most obsi inate
cases of this character treated with unfailing
success.
AI f °f dellcatt nature—in
rtLL flammations and kindred
t-ouliles—quickly cured without pain or inexui
' tnieuce.
CATARRH "hica poisons the breath,
1 * stomach and lungs ana paves
the way for Consumption, also Throat, Liver,
J FRW POINTST ,S, - T, i'' doctor gives his personal attention to each imlivblnal case.
” 1U II ruililO . o ( j— .vil busiu* ss on a professional basis ana strl-tly confidential.
3d—Names and pictures never published unless requested to do so. 4th—Tin- doctor’s patients
are his friends.
WniTF your troubles if living away from city. Th msands cured at home by oorrespondeuoe
•lUllu and medicine sent : - directed. Absolute stcrecy in nil professional dealings. Address
il' letters, giving street and number plainly. Send stamps for list of questions.
DOCTOR TURBiM. 103 Randolph St., Chicago. Hi.
THE CRICKET.
Still corfies the hreiuh of sumrm r, strong
and sweet.
In at my open window; yrt. as m et
Daylight and twilight, joyfully we greet
The cricket’s music.
These sing of summi r, hut as on the wane,
Sing of its - wet ti s.-; also of Its pain;
Major and minor in its brisk refrain—
Tlie crickets' chorus.
Our friends the frogs sang of the budding
spring,
Sang of ft sli youth and the perfumed
Love King,
Of birds and ll iwcrs. and life In evi rythlng
In fullest measure.
Now, of those ripened pleasures we arc
cloyed;
Wears forsooth of sweets, which oft we
toy e and
In glowing summer; conscious of a void
And heavy languor.
With crickets’ chirp comes courage new
and strong,
Visions appear of autumn evt nlngs long,
Of cheerful fireside, books and friends and
song,
And social pleasures.
And now w> dream of Ilf. and work re
newed ;
Fresh blood flows In our veins, with
strength Imbued
We shall take up our forms r tasks, now
strewed
To sunum r breezes.
Have the long days In passing brought us
pain?
The crlcki ts’ song shall cheer us once
again.
Whispering that sunshine com. th after
rain,
Afttr night, dawning!
Ro stay very nt ar us, crickets dear!
Brighten for ns the fading of the year;
Add to our cozy hr. side's che r.
Thy klntUj' chirping!
—Lucy Le K. Hart, in Boston Evening
Transcript.
<t a*
ARomance./
I St. Augustine f
By LOUISE A. McGAFFEY.
$ I>
K-trtriiirti-irf.-: •.V tt~ttrirtrtrirtretit
(Copyrighted by Daily hturj Pub. Cos.)
ST. AUIiL'STI NE cn fete presents t he
prettiest picture* imaginable*, and
one need not lit* surprised to meet a ro
mance at any turn of its quaint old
streets. And the cathedral on the
plaza, with its ancient Spanish belfry,
would see m to be one of the most like
ly places in the city for a story, or, at
least, for the beginning of one. So
must have thought the fate that
notches ov**r our mundane affairs win n
on Faster Sunday of last year the bells
began to ring out their joyous invita
tion to the world.
As the orderly crowds thronged into
•hutch two young men cro. >ed< the
plaza and enti red. On * was in naval
uniform; the other dressed as a tour
ists’ guide, and both were bronzed as
if from long sea service. They seemed
to avoid attention, and took seats be
hind a pillar, behind which they could
\v a 1 eh I he cut ranee without themselves
being seen.
The services were half over when a
lady and a gentleman came in nt the
great door and passed drown the aisle
towards the altar. The gentleman was
stout and middle-aged, th*e lady in the
bloom of 20 years. The man seemed
in the height of good humor; the
woman was evidently in serious trou
ble.
As they passed, looking ne'th'T to
the right nor to th< left, one of the
young men touched the other on the
arm with a glance at the pair. He
was answered by a nod, and presently
both left the church, slipping out bv
Bu aness Men
realize the fact
that Dr. Turbin
can be depended
on to fulfil his
promises in every
respect, and the
doctor has
among his patrons
seme of the
most prominent
business men,
who are his best
friends.
Heart, Kidney, Bladder and nil constitutional
ami internal tmuldea; also Rupture. Piles,
Fistula, Drspepi'a, Iliarrlioea and all diseases
of the stomach and bowels treated far in ad
vance of any institution in the country.
BLOOD AND SKIN
Scrofula, Tumors, 'Fetter, Eczema and Blood
Poison thoroughly eradicated, having the sys
tem in a strong, pure ami healthful state.
I lf you are suffering from per latent
Headache, Painful Menstruation.
Uterine Displacements, Pains in Hack, and feel
as if It won* impossible for you to endure your
troubles and still he obliged to attend your
household and social obligations There are
many women doing this to-day. However,
.real many have taken treatment of this spe
cialist. ami lu* can refer you to those who have
been cured by him. Give the doctor a call. He
can give all the encouragement in the world
and will cure you if you trust yourself to his
care.
a side dtw>r. In a narr >w street run
ning at right angles to the pla/ l they
hailed a cab, into which he of the uni
form stepped, drew the dour to and sat
down to wait.
The other, sauntering over to tin
pla/.a, took his station mar a group of
palms, in the shade of which two i.r
three carriages were grouped. Am!
soon the old bells boomed, and the peo
ple streamed out. Among them were
the two for whom our amateur di (ret
ire was lying in wait, and ns theyyn
tered one of the carriages he managed
to get irar enough to hear the order
to “Fort San Marco.” After a moment
or two spent in perfunctorily gazing
at the memorial shaft by the fountain
he joined his friend in the side street,
and together lit-y drove away.
My three o’clock in the af: enmon the
fort was crowded with people. Tin
shady courtyard and the cool corridors
beneath the massive entrance held
their quota, while others of the mer
curial crowd flit ted tip the stone s fair
way to the ramparts above. Master
toilettes blossomed by the stern bas
tions, and eliildren’s la ugh ter filled the
embrasures where cannon once gut ril
ed the honor of Spain.
Walking through this animated
scene, a part of it, and yet foreign to it,
were the young lady and the stout
gentleman. There was a third person
in the parly now. a stranger with a
distinguished air and eyes into which
flame- flashed a- he talked.
“There’s a fine vi°w for you, nor,"
remarked Mr. Maynall. the itnut gen
tleman, giving his cane an outward
flourish as he spoke.
Don Miquel nodded a smiling as.-i nt;
he was too happy for words.
Tint a cry of rage front Mr. Maynall
broke in on his trance. Might un
der the sea wall, at (he foot of the
eastern glacis, a fonr-oared boat
rocked on the incoming tide, mid as
Marian Maynall caught sight of it
she turned to her father- and said,
with a sparkle in her •■yes: “They
are waiting for someone down there;
I wonder who it can be."
“Yes, they belong to that gunboat
yonder. I suppo-e some young naval
sprig out for a lark, curse him.”
“Father!" exclaimed the young girl,
angrily.
“I mean what I say." rejoined the
Other. "I hate the whole -erviee be
cause of that impudent jaekaiiape
with whom you have been fancying
yourself iu love. Mut that’s all over
now, thank Heaven, and I suppose i
ought to laugh at him instead. What
have you to say, Miquel?" he con
cluded. giving the Spaniard a playful
poke with his cane.
“Oh, oh! What is it. senor?” re
plied Miquel, coming back to realty
with a start.
“I say we will laugh at a certain
person after vespers,” answered Mr,
Mugnall, testily.
The don’s reply was a scowl, and a
gesture indicative of a desire to ex
terminate somebody. Then bending
towards the young lady he raised her
hand to his lips. He did not see her
look of ((version; he would not havd
cared if he had. it was enough for
him that he was about to marry a
great heiress, and so be able to pay
off his numerous debts; what the
heiress thought or felt about it was
of supreme indifference to him.
As the three moved away a tourist#’
guide stepped out from an embrasure
and walked leisurely down the stair
way.
“if only my plan doesn’t fail,” he
said to himself. He wrote something
in a memorandum book in his hand.
then wont into the corridor below*
and waited. The throe came down
presently, the gentleman in genial
mood, the girl pale and silent. The
guide nimbly opened a door on the
right, and before the two gentlemen
knew what bad happened, they found
themselves in a small room with a
fable in the center covered with
maps, guide books and illustrated
views of the city. An obsequious
salesman took them in hand, while
the guide, saying: “1 will find a seat
for the young lady outside." slipped
back into the corridor, and drew the
door to behind him.
Marian Mavnall, divining that some
thing unusual was on the tapis, was
standing flushed and trembling when
the audacious guide put the paper iu
her hand on which he had written:
“Lieut. Westville waits for you at
the ' iot of the eastern glacis Lose
no time.'
And riau Mavnall lost no time.
She flev. out of the dark portal, with
swift step. A young man in naval
uniform met her half-way, and clasp
ing hands, they ran together, down
the slope to the boat. They were in
it in a trice, but had not gone many
lengths from the wall when a couple
of gentlemen bounced out upon the
esplanade waving their hands and
shouting like mad. The loitering
crowd took in the situation at once,
and cheered the runaways, wliilt
only ironical laughter met Mr. May
nail and the don.
Something must be done howevi r.
Don Miqttel set off below the foAt,
where he could hire a boat, and Mi'.
Maynall pressing a cab into bis serv
ice, hurried aftey: the crowd stream
iifg down the road to see the fun.
It was l n lino sight which now
greeted the throng's on the pier.
Kaeh boat’s crew did its best, Kaeh
party had its partisans who cheered
its this or that one seemed about
to win. Hut it was an anxious time
to the lieutenant’s v.eli wishers un
til his boat munched the vessel’s side,
and its occupants were transferred
to the deck above. The situation was
intensified when, it moment later, a
-Troup appeared on the forward deck,
and it became apparent that a mar
riage ceremony was taking' place
i here.
My ibis time Don Miquel and Mr.
Maynall bad almost reached the
foal. The former was fnlminal ing
vengeance if the proceedings wen
not instantly stopped; the latter
calling' on. his daughter to come
down to hint on pain of his everlast
ing displeasure. And in the face of
it till, the spectators assisting' from
the pier saw the ceremony going < n
in as orderly a fashion as it it were
being' conducted in the cathedral on
the pla/u, instead of on tlie deck of
a gunboat, wit 1 j Uncle Sam's marines
as sponsors of the affair.
There was a general clipping ~f
hands, and loud cries of "bmvo!"
along the pier its the ceremony' end
ed. and the principals in it stepped
back out of sight.
A warning about a "stand off down
there!** from the deck arrested the
Don and Mr. Maynult in tin 1 frantic
endeavors to boaro the vessel, which
had already begun to move. And the
Don’s crew pulled away with all
their might, and soon a wide lane of
blue water lay between them and the
retreating vessel.
In his rage and agony Mr. Maynall
groaned aloud. The don ga/ed after
the gunboat with a look, which, if if
could have been properly focused,
would have blown the audacious
craft to atoms. Neither spoke. A
crisis had come to each in which
the strongest words in their respect
ive languages would have been weak
and of no avail.
And as they sal silently staring at
each other the silvery note- of the
Vngelns floated down front the old
belfry, ami died away far out at sea.
IlilllUf.t \ mum \\ reiim.
A New York man who has just re
turned from a vacation -pent in Vir
ginia tells a story about the enormous
appetites of three baity wren.-, which
lead- one to believt the proverb, “hun
gry ti< a bear," needs revision in favor
of these birds. The New Vorker found
a nest of wrens near the place win re
lie wtis stopping, tint! took up a position
favorable for watching the birds tit
leisur". Within four and a half hours
:lt" mother wren had made llfl trip- to
the tte-t, and this was the bill of fare
he baby birds, three in number, con
sumed: Twenty green caterpillars. Hi
May Hies, 30 unidentified insects, II
worms, two bugs, ten gra-slmpp rs,
seven spiders, and a chrysalis or two.
How is that for an appetite? Holden
Days.
\ iiml riil in it (olon.v. y,
Tasmania is said to lie the soberest
of the Australuaiau colonics.
Mnklnu Wnter llnlltl Duma.
Many readers who do not follow (lie
literature of engineering will be in.
(crested in the statement that one of
the methodM employed by American
engineers in forming reservoir dams
is to call in the services of a powerful
jet of water, as in hydraulic mining.
My directing Much a jet against the up
per slopes of n valley, the sand, soil
and gravel scoured from the hillsides
can be carried by the force of the
stream to the site of the dam In the
lower part of the valley. Jty suitable
management, the wafer not only con
veys the materials, but consolidates
them in position, dropping the larger
stones t the sides and carrying the
finer material to the center of the
darn,
The “Hero f Memphis."
Kev. Aloysins Weaver, a Franciscan
priest, who died at the Santa Murbnrn
mission in California the other day,
was at one time well known as “the
hero of Memphis,” for Ids heroic work
as a nurse during the yellow fever
plague in that city.
LEUAL M/IICES.
IN PKOUATE Manitowoc Cocx rv Cockt.
* In tin? matter of th .-state o' Dennis Nagle
deceased.
To All Winim It May Concert’ Letters t<“t
amentary on said estate haring been is- e- i t<
Annie Nagle on th- tth day of Rov-mher A D
hill ami six months from and afti r said day
being allowed mid limited for creditors to pre
sent their claims for examination and allow
am-e. notice is hereby given that Die under
signed will. m the first Tnesdaj s of Deeembei
■V I), la. and mid .lanuarv amt March A D l‘.*t!
and on the last day of the time so limited at
the I'r.>bat < In the city -f MnH-ivo •
said ( minty receive, eyi-mine and adjust al
claims and demands of all persons against said
deceased.
Dated November atli IHOI.
.1 s ANDERSON County Judge
Nash .V \; sh Attorneys
Ev.h Nov MC-'l-a.s
IN PROBATE Manitowoi-Cointv Ci.cht
1 In tln> matter of the estate of Michael Brad
ley, dtceased.
Out calling aid tiling the petition of Terrence
Bindley, -v - liter of the estate of said deceased
for the adjustment ad allowance of his admin
istration iieeoiint .and tin- assignment of the
r. sidne of said estate to iu-h other persons a
:ire by law entitled to the same):
It is ordered, that said aceount be examined
adjusted and allowed at a special term of said
court to be held at the office • f the c-otmlj
judge in the city of Manitowoi n said < onn* ••.
-hi Tuesday, the mth day of December, A. D.
1001,
It is further ordered, that upon the adjust
tueiit and nllowauce of -nch account by this
•i-nrt. e.s aforesaid, the residue of -aid estate 1-
by the further order and judgment of this
court, ii'sium and tosueb other persons as are b;
law entith il to the same
D is further ordered, that notice of the time
and place of eManitiution and allowance >f -tn-h
a, count, and of the assignment of the residue
-I il id estate, he given to all persona interested
by publication of this order for three success
ive weeks, before said day, in the Manitowoi
Pilot a weekly newspaper printed mid put.l -h
--■d at the city of Manitowoc and state of Wis
consin.
I >at--d Novt-mht r .Nth IWH.
By the i ourt
.1 S. ANDERS')N County Judge
Nash .V Nash, Attornevs,
Pub NovMl-lM
IN PROBATE Manitowoc Copstt ( fin
1 In lb. mutt, i dth ■ estate of Arthur Kala;
■'eeeased.
On reading and hling the petition of Alvlra
Kalin, administratrix nf the estate of md d<-
•enseil for tiie adjustment and allowance 01 her
idniinistration a nut uind the assignment of
li e residue nl said estate to such other persons
as are by law entitled to the saute):
It is order, and. that said account he examined
idju-ted and allowed at a si term ot -aio
curt to he held at the other of th” county
It i g • in the city of Manitowoc, in -aid county
hi Tuesday, the loth dux of leei mhr, A in
IW 1.
It is further ordered, that upon the adjust
uii lit and allowance of such account hy tlii
•otirt as a for. said, the residue ot said estate
hy the further order and judgment of tlds
onrt assigned to such persons as a’ehy law
entitled to the same
It 1 further ordered, that notice of the tine
mil pine., of examination and allowance of sin h
account, and of the assignment of the residue
and said estate he given to nil persons interested
ov publication of this order for tin ,n cess
ive weeks, before said da\ in the Manitowoc
I Hot a weekly newspafa.r printed andpnidish
■d at the oily of Manitowoc aud state of Wi
•ons in.
Dated Nov. 5,11)01.
11 v Hot 'onrt.
.1 s N DERsON, t'. nitty Judge,
sei Igw iek, Nedgv .it Schmidt, Attorin v.
huh Nov Ml- .’l
CTATCoPWImniXSIN Mamtowo. tV.nx.v
t onar In Probate
In lie mat lend the estate of ('atlierina Vog I.
lei el sed. intestate
•in reading and tiling the petition of Niek
steltzer. of Misiiieot in said county, nuiresent
itig among other things that ( atlier'lna \ i gel an
.aha hi taut of said county on the rtth day of dan ■
nary. A D IsWat Manitowoc City died inf.-s
-tate. leaving estate to he administered. and that
the • aid (edit mu r is a t>n it her of said deceased
md iiraying lli.o administration < f said estate
no I” t 'asper I’lo. kelinann granted.
It is ordered that said) titioii lie heard at a
-pec al ti rm of said county court to ho held oti
lin sd iy. t 1.0 01 st da . f £>. e. nit <r. A D Itkd .. t
In 00l "'k A M at the . thee of the county
judge, n the city of Mnnitow. e in said eountv.
i rd. red turtle r Unit notice of and
pli c • so appointed, he given to all persons in
terested by publication hereof for three weeks
stte. ..ssively prior to said day of hearing in tic
Manitowoc Pilot, a we. kly newspaper publish
ed ut the eity of Manitowoe in said eountv
Dated at Manitowo. the llt I; rlav of Noveinl
er. A. D IW'I
Hy the i onrt,
•Is aNDI.HSmn ('mtnty Judge
Adolph s Chloupek. Attorney.
I'nldsh Nov :.’i.:,’s i
CULAK BLARS AS PETS.
U r 11-I\ it,m ii \ ii i mnl-Tn mep Itn
Him Ifil In In 111 I III* Two
Of (lll‘ Ill'll *IM,
Hitherto it tins been supposed that
polar hears could neither he trained
nor rendered docile, but now Mr.
I Richard Sawadc, a well-known I' o o
| ill tamer of animals and a notable
authority on bears in particular,
■ hov. . clearly that such a supposi
tion i- entirely erroneous, says the
I t - 1. 1 .mis Republic.
tie secured two polar henrn ome
lime ago and at once determined m
train them. In this he succeeded lie
voiul bis expectation so well indeed
that these monstrous animals now
follow him as obediently as dogs,
irmly at his slightest nod to per
form any of the little tricks which
they have learned from him. Their
edite it ion in this respect is not vet
complete, hut that they have learned
more titan any of their ancestors in
evident from the fact that at a word
from their master they get up on
their hind legs and in this manner
follow him at a respectful distance
like lackeys as lie walks around the
room.
Mr. Sawade claims that polar
bears are endowed with more intelli
gence than is generally imagined and
that, if properly handled, they will
in time become quite as docile as
other animals.
aiuirft %am nr (In.
if you want to insult a visiting coun
tryman ask him to send up h - card to
the person upon whom he desire- to
call. II Is antipathy to cards must him
been born of experience with bunco
steerers and gold bricks. Hire is a
typical denizen of the fields and w. mis
come to New York to nr a friend !iv
ing in a hig apart tin nt house, fifth
floor. To the bellboy: “Mr. IT:. U i.
live ye re'. Yes.” **T. II 'ini I want to
see ’ini.” “(live me y our card, pi use.”
“Card ? Uho said anything 'limit ear 1 ?
Jes’ tell Mr. Franklin I want to se ‘ m.“
"What mum shall 1 say V'' ‘'Nairn?
What business ymi got asking uc
name? I tell you I want to see .Mr.
Franklin; he' expectin' me, and I don’t
want none of y our Idanied foolishness."
The elevator ascends and descends, the
boy returning with this nn - - : “Mr.
Franklin says what is your husimsS;
he ry much engaged just now . He
wants to know who you are." “Y’ojest
tell Mr. Franklin he can go to ! ite
Invited me to eat dinner with him, and
now pretends he don’t kiu.w :-ie. That's
K* w Y ork all over." He goes away in u
huff, and it takes Franklin a week to
make peace. -X. Y . Prj
M Harness IL
flb&ftSii Ymi ran make your bnr- jfflm
vKQWnHi !<*•'• us soft hs h glove
YB ui*ini* eV' 11 KK A llnr- Wf
l $S& ®1 n *" H " OH. You can VjUHI
ISBBSj\vA last iwlrf* •.,- Km* ufl it
T?EUREKA W
1 Harness Oil H
r®f makes a poor looking har- loKi
nGH nest like new Mh.l of W|
HB) pure, heavy txxlkM oil, *- 3u
CBf pectall.V preparetl to with-
W eland the weather. .ygRI
/gf/ In cans—nfl sized.
M Made bj STANDARD OIL CO. fft
A wed din:; with< nt a church cere
uiony is about us satisfactory to too
average girl as anew gown with no one
to sec it.
THE NATIONAL BANK.
Manitowoc, Wisconsin.
CAPITAL SIOO,OOO.
S A VINGS DEPA RTM ENT.
L. D. MOSES. Phesiukst.
LEANDER CHOATE. Vicr.-Pmwu>esr.
FRED T ZENTNER. Casao •
The fool who ha<l much wanted
more unit lost all.
Money at 5 per ct.
—on—
[ irst Mortgage Security
AT— .
julius linstbdt;
.Manitowoc, Wls,
rrncF in swings r\nk him ding.
When a woman luiihls an ai • c..-Uti
sh • ns* s some man's heart for a founda
tion.
■ 1 1 ■
Don't Be Foo?.r ?
_ The market is being do. .-it
with worthies* Icna h . J
ROCKY MOUNTAI*'
' fji .V'.’J To protect the public we cuo
ViJoVowia**Pclal attention I tnr’ ■
7 mark, printed on every pi
s sL‘'e?i XS ogr. Demand tne (renuin
J-ct Sale by ut. Until .cits
Keveiijje is like t mnle it works both
ways.
(B
I,is signature is cat ee ry \ f the genuine
Laxative BrcttruQuininc Tabieu
tie remedy that enrcs n eultl in one day
When Satan eiuid ,vs hands the
work is alwav-. well done
Spavin Liniment.
English Spavin Liniment removes AH
Hurd. Soft oi ( 'allor.x and Lumps oml Blem
ishes from Imrsi I>l<x><l Spavins. Curbs,
Splints, Sweeney Ring-Done, Stifles
Sprains, all Swollen Throats. Cough
etc. Save *YO by the use of (me bottle
W arranteed the most wonderful Blemish
Cure ever known. Sold by F. C. Baer
ft itto.
A CAR I).
We. tin* undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on a .in cent bottle
of (ireene -JWarranted Syrup of Tar it
it fails to cure your cough or cold. Wo
also guarantee a .M-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or m uiey refunded.
C'M AS. A. tIBOKKMAN,
Hk.vhv Hinuu as,
RAILWAY FARM LA.Mi FRE
In Northern Wise msiu on the North-
Western Line. Low rates and easy
terms of payments. Alxmt 100,mk) acn i
of choice farm lands. Early buyers will
secure the advantage of location on the
many lieautiful streams and lutes
which aboundjwith fish and furnish a
never ending an 1 most excelent
water supply, both for family and for
| stock
Laud is generally well timbered, the
; soil fertile and easy of cultivation. Chi
cago, Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis,
Duluth, Superior, Ashland and numer
ous other thriving cities furnish good
markets for farm produce.
For further particulars address Geo,
W. Bell. Land Commissioner, liudso i
W's.,orG, H. McKea. A. <t. P. A.. St
Paul, Minn.
New ami Improved Service i St
Paul and ninneapolis
Via the North-Western Line. To fur
ther accomodate its many patrons en
! route to the ‘ Twin Cities" from points
north of Milwaukee, the Chicago
i North-Western K'y now runs a Fee Re
; dining Chair Car on the evening train
Milwaukee, Via Fond (In Lac. i nnect
| ing at Appleton Jet. with train leaving
Manitowoc at -1 .'o P M . i■< ni.ecting
with train leaving Appleton J> t. Io;sja
I*. M. arriving at St. Paul and Minne
apolis early the next morning and ern
; uecting at Merrillan with siuiilaiy equ
ped tirin for I'nlnth r.r and he Srperiors.
i Like service southbound. This in addi-
I tion to the Pullman Sleej icgCais which
, are run on the same trains daily between
Fon dn law and Minneapolis. Apply to
I agents Chicago andNorth Western.