The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], August 28, 1902, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
Chicago & North Western Railway.
NORTH BOUND
No, 3 No. 1 No. 5 No. 17 No. 11 No. 61
Doftvo ChioAKO ......... 700 & m 11 3U & m 600 p w
Heave Milwaukee 7 00am 9 86am 1 SO p m 7 30pm
Leave Cleveland 9 11am 12 IB pm 354 pm Mlm 18 P“
Leave Newton 9 30am 1237 pm 408 pm 6 63am I ?.r?, pn3
Leave Manitowoc 37 m 1245 pm *2O pm BJ'ait 954 pm
Leav Branch 9 49am 432 pm 3Cam 236 nm
Leave Pine Qrove _ **! pDI ~ m „ _
Leave Cato 9 59am |pm **J“ m |2? p “
Leave Grimms. 1008 am ♦ *9 P m 0 51 an 3 36 p m
: Leave Heedeville 10 08am *“ pm *“ m „ „ * OO p “
Arrive Appleton Jet 1112 am 800 pm 8 16am 1132 pm
Arrive Antigo 9 30pm 114tfam
Arriv6 Ahlilhiul 30 p ixi 7 46 & m
No. 49, Sunday only, leaven Milwaukee 6:40 A. M. Arrives at Manitowoc 10:40 A. M
Train No 11 daily; trains No.'s 1,3 3, 17 and 51 daily except Sunday. Trains No.'s3, 6, 11 and
17 making connections at Appleton Jet. for north and south. No.'s 6 and 17 making connection
at Marshfield for St. Paul and Minneapolis at 1 the northwest. Tn.lnsNo.'sll and 17 makingcon
nections at Ashland for Duluth, the Superiors and the west.
. SOUTH BOUND TRAINS.
No 3 No 4 NolO Nol4 No IB No6fl
Leave Reedsville 6 18pm 741 a m 12 22 p m JT? a 110
Leave Grimms 523 p m 748 a m 12 37 p m !!. Vil a m
Leave Cato 527 p m 761 a m 12 32 p m 10 15 a m
Leave Pino Grove 7 53am 12 34 pm
I-ioave Branch 534 p m 759 a m 12 40 p m iS *5!
Leave Manitowoc... 551 p m 456 a m 818 a m 113 p m 4On p m 11 36 a m
Leave Newton 604 pm 8 Siam 127 pm )po }2 27 P m
Leave Cleveland 614 pm 8 39am 137 pm 4Jspm 1L 4p m
Arrive Milwaukee 8 10pm 700 a m 10 55 a m 350 p m 640 p m
Arrive Chicago 7 30am 9 30am 115 pm 615 pm 931 p m
Train No. 4 daily. No.'s 2, 10, 14, 16 and 50 daily except Sunday, all trains making connectlo
at Milwaukee and Chicago for east, south and west.
TWO RIVERS TRAINS
Leave Manitowoc. 645am1030am 430 p m I Leave Two Rivers. .7 40 am 1210 pm 16 P ll
Arrive Two Rivers 7lda in 10 50 am 4 50pm | Arrive Manitowoc 800 a m 12 .15 p m 5 441 p m
For any further information apply at depot ticket office. Jamies F O Hkikn. Tkt. Agt,
Wisconsin Gntral
RailwayCp.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
Between Manitowoc Leave Arrive
and Manitowoc Manitowoc
Collins, Hilliert June- 1 5:50 A. M. 9:45 A.M.
tion, Sherwood, Nee- >
uah. Monasha. ) 3:15 P.M. 7:00 P.M.
Stevens Point, Marsh- ]
Held, Chippewa Falls. I
Eau Claire, St. Paul, !■ 5:50 A. M 7:00 P. M.
Minneapolis Hurley, |
I run wood Bessemer. I
St. Paul, Minneapolis,,
Ashland. Duluth and V 3:15 P. M 9:45 A. M
Pacific coast points. )
Oshkosh, Fond do La*-, 1
Milwaukee. Wanke- 1 5:50 A.M. 9:45 A.M.
sha. Chicago and ' 3:15P.M. 7:00P.M.
points East and South J
All trains daily except Sunday.
W. H Vandieouikt, Agt
Summer Time Table.
4 ■ ~
GOODRICH
LINE
STEAMERS
LAWYERS.
SEDGWICK. SEDGWICK A SCHMIDT
DAWYERS Office in Torrlson’s brick block north end Eighth street bridge. Manitowoc, Wls
cousin. Collections promptly attended to
HIUJJSO MUELLER,
REGISTER OF DEEDS Notary Public and Conveyancer Money loaned on reasonable rates.
Manitowoc, Wisconsin.
PHYSICIANS
J. F. MULHOLLAND, M. D.
PRACTICE limited to Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat. Offlce-honrs. 9toIS a. m., 1 to 4 p n
and 7toS p. m. Office over Mendlik & Mulholland s, N Bth street, Manitowoc, Wisconsin.
DENTISTS.
DU H. A SIMON,
DENTIST.
South Bth street, opposite Williams House Manitowoc, Wisconsin
DR. ERNST F. SEEGER
DENTIST.
Over Walter Green's Store. Manitowoc, Wisconsin.
Phone 132-4.
DR. M. L. BAST,
DENTIST.
Over Mendlik 4 Mulholland’s With Dr. E. M. KAPITAN
Cor. Bth and Buffalo Streets. Manitowoc, Wisconsin
■ • --r
It is easy to sell a cheap carriage at a cheap price, but
it’s hard to sell a second one to the same man or any of
his friends at any price.
It’s altogether another thing - to sell a well-made, trust-
carriage at a low figure—and it requires a lot of
expert vehicle knowledge and close figuring to do it.
We make no pretentions to doing the former, but if
you will come in and investigate our offers you will be
convinced that we are selling good vehicles at lower
prices than any one else in this section of the country—
and you won’t care to run the risk of sending away for a
cheap carriage and paying but little less for it than you
would pay us for a good vehicle.
We mark out the pace on Vehicles and Harnesses,
there is no getting away from the fact.
HANSON WAGON WORKS.
York, Seventh and Buffalo Streets, Manitowoc, Wis.
ANN ARBOR RAILROAD
PassengerandCarFeriv teamship Line.
. , BETWEEN . . .
Manitowoc, Wis., and Frankfort, Mich*
Where connection Is made with Ann Arbor
R. R. trains for all points in Michigan,
the South and ast.
BETW. FRAFKFORT AND MANITOWOC
Leave Manitowoc daily. exceptMonday9:3oam
FROM KEWAUNEE TO MANITOWOC.
Lv. Kewaunee Tues., Thurs.and Satur. Sam
Ar. Manitowoc Tues., Thurs. and Satur. Sam
CoNDKNSKD ScHKDULK ANN ARBOR RAILROAD
Trains.
Train No. 4. Train No. 8
Leave Frankfort 10:10am ,I : ?9 pm
Arrive Cadillac 12:55 p m 10:16 p m
** Ann Arbor 8:36 pm ll:d0am
" Toledo 10:00 p m LOOpm
Arrive Traverse City via Pere Maniutto Rail
road 13:40 pm 9.10 pm
Arrive Detroit via Grand Trunk Railway
9:3opm 11-80 am.
E. S. LORD, Aobnt,
Manitowoc Wis
To Milwaukee
Berth included.
To Chicago 00
Meals and berth included.
Leave Manitowoc, 7:110 P. M. except
Saturday and Sunday. Sunday at B.OOA.
M.
To Kewaunee, Algoma, Sturgeon Bay
and Green Bay ports Thursday, Satur
day and Sunday at 7 .00 P. M., and Wed
nesday at 1:00 P. M.
Office and docks foot of sth stree
G. P. Houghton, Agent.
NEED MORE OFFICERS.
Secretary Shows by Fißnres That
There Are Not Ifinongh 4'ouiinLs
stoned Men tor Warships.
Evidence in black and white that
there are not enough commissioned
officers in the navy to properly man
the warships now in commission is
contained in a statement issued at
the department. Secretary Moody
firmly holds that a substantial in
crease must be made in the commis
sioned force or the United States
must stop building battleships. The
statement compares the personnel of
1893, when the “new navy" found it
self weii under way, with that of the
present year, and incidentally brings
in the ever-present subject of shore
duty.
In 1893 there were 965 officers avail
able for sea duty in the navy, the
total displacement of which was 244,-
843 tons. This was an average of 254
tons to each officer. Of the commis
sioned force 586 officers were doing
active sea duty, and 409 were as
signed to shore service. In 1902 there
were 1,023 officers available for sea
service in the navy, the total dis
placement of which is 827,022 tons.
This is an average of 806 tons to each
officer. Of the total commissioned
force 720 officers are at sea and 303
are doing shore service.
The period between 1893 and 1902
has been one of greater growth for
the United States navy than any 20
years previous to that time. The
size and efficiency has increased
threefold in that time, but there is
an increase of only 58 commissioned
officers. The intricacies of the mod
ern battleship are such as to require
the highest skilled attention. The
importance of shore duty is fur more
than ever before, hut the force at
present engaged on shore service is
smaller than ever.
TO MEASURE COST OF SHIP.
Oarefnl Method by Whirl, the Gov
ernment Will Follow <'uimtruc
tluu o( llultU-Mhlp.
Accurate comparison of the cost of
a battleship built by the government
and of those which will be constructed
by private shipbuilding linns is to be
made by means of a plan submitted by
Itear Admiral Bowles, chief con
structor, to Secretary Moody. The sub
mission of this plan was made simul
taneously with preliminary steps
taken by Hear Admiral Bowles to ob
tain for the government C,GOO tons of
structural steel to be used in the con
struction of the proposed government
built vessel.
In the action he has taken Hear Ad
miral Bowles has sought to insure the
department obtaining the material at
the same price as it is furnished to
private shipbuilders. While it is im
possible for the navy department to
learn exactly the cost of a ship to a
contractor, it will be able to estimate
the value of certain work when pay
ments are made. It will be possible,
under the plan of Hear Admiral
Bowles, to compare the estimates thus
made with the prices which will be
paid on groups of articles of the same
character.
Hear Admiral Bowles proposes that
all plumbing shall form a special
group; that structural steel will be
grouped together; electric light plant
will form a separate group, and en
gines and boilers will be considered to
gether. The expense incurred by the
government for employing officers, in
spectors, and labor employed direct
ly in constructing the ship, and in run
ning off the trial trip will all be esti
mated. Secretary Moody has referred
Hear Admiral Bowles’ plan to the sev
eral chiefs of bureaus with a request
for their views.
FINED FOR ’PHONING OATH.
St. I.ouli I‘hyniclan Is Punished for
l.ualuir Ilia Temper and Stveatr
li<K at an Operator.
In Judge Sidner’s police court at
St. Louis the other day Dr. S. L.
(iettys, a West end physician, who
was arrested for “swearing at" a
Hell telephone operator, was fined
five dollars and costs for “disturbing
the peace.
The judge decided three interest
ing points, to wit:
1. That profanity has no sufficient
provocative.
2. That it is always aggressive,
never protective, and heretofore
never excusable on the plea of self
defense.
3. That the working principles of
laws have not been invalidated by
modern invention; that crimes or df
fenses committed at long distance,
and such as the hurling of oaths at
a person in another jurisdiction over
the telephone, are amenable to the
laws in the jurisdiction in which the
offense was committed.
Dr. (iettys admitted that he swore
over the telephone, but declared that
he “cussed” the service, not the op
erator. and pleaded that he, there
fore, did not disturb the operator’s
peace.
In Too Thcorrlleal.
Intelligence comes from the recesses
of Long Island that that greatest of
conditional scientists, Prof, Nikola
Tesla, is going to do all sorts of mar
velous things in the way of transmit
ting electricity without wires. For
the last 15 years, says the Chicago
Chronicle, Mr. Tesla has been going
to do things and other men have done
them, whereupon Mr. Tesla has
emerged from his medicine tepee and
culled upon heaven to witness that he
thought out those things years before,
but did not think it worth while to
mention them. In the mutter of a
ton of promise and a grain of j>er
formance Mr. Tesla enjoys undisputed
preeminence among living physicist*.
KEEPS PEASANTS IGNORANT.
Cur ?f Russia Sees Dancer In ttaa
Relocation of Masses of HU
Country.
A secret rescript of the Russian
mininstry of the interior addressed
to the heads of the provincial police
of the government of Saratov, has
come into the hands of socialists at
Berlin. The rescript calls attention
to the present risings and directs the
police to suppress any disturbance*
among the peasants unsparingly. It
then enters into an analysis of how
what are called “undesirable phe
nomena” among the peasants are in
cited, saying;
“Evil-minded men are trying to or
ganize propoganda committees
among the country population. For
this purpose the brightest and most
energetic peasants are selected and
taught a smattering of history and
sociology of the labor movement, nil
tending chiefly to agitation purposes
by means of instruction by forbidden
books, bot only are the people
harmed by the circulation of illegal
writings, but even through the cir
culation of legally permissible books.
“Unreliable men come in contact
with the country population and sys
tematically seek the most excellent
peasants to educate as leaders of the
movement. Also much popular liter
ature is in circulation, painting the
darker sides of peasant life and the
misery and poverty of the people,
thus strengthening the elements of
discontent among the peasants.
“Moreover, it is observed that po
litically untrustworthy men put
themselves into relations with the
country districts through students of
clerical works and teachers in sem
inaries, and in surveyors’ and gar
deners’ schools. Furthermore, the
agitators, having selected a village
where they intend sowing anti-gov
ernment ideas, g> thither as peas
ants, servants, bool, agents and ped
dlers.
“In making known the above, I re
gard it as necessary to add that in
all cases where disturbances occur
the local officials are responsible for
preventing the same, and will be held
to the strictest accountability.”
BAR AND PULPIT ON DIAMOND.
Preachers and Lawyer! Meet In Novel
Contest for Charity at
Springfield, 111.
Ministers of all denominations
united at Springfield, 111., the other
day in a game of baseball, in which
the local attorneys were their oppo
nents. After nine innings of excit
ing play the lawyers won by a score
of 17 to 16. After two men were
out in the final inning (he lawyers
batted out four runs and won the
game.
The game was witnessed by 1,200
persons, and the receipts were de
voted to charities. Oov. Yates acted
as referee, and City Treasurer Grif
fiths was umpire. The ministers sur
prised the spectators by displaying
a knowledge of the fine points jf
the game. Rev. Alexander Allen, rec
tor of Christ Episcopal church, was
the star of the game. Ry a neat
trick he retired an opponent on third
base, touching the base runner with
the ball when the runner supposed
the pitcher held it. Mr. Allen also
batted a home run, which netted
three runs.
Augustus llolle, who is studying
for the priesthood, pitched for the
ministers, and Rev. A. M. Hall, pas
tor of the First Congregational
church, was behind the bat. In the
team were represented Presbyte
rians, Christians, baptists, Congrega
tionalists, Episcopalians, Catholics,
the Volunteers of America and the
Y. M. C. A. Oov. Yat< s was called
upon once to pass upon a disputed
point.
BREAD CAST ON THE WATER.
Odd Method I'aed ■>>- Austrian rea
dier in I.oentliia the llody of
S Uciwnrd Man.
With a round loaf of r yd bread,
three lighted candles stuck through
the crust at points of an equilateral
triangle, Moritz Kopperl, an Aus
trian, located a drowned body in
West river, at New Haven, Conn.,
the other evening, after all other ef
forts had failed.
John Birmingham, 13 years old,
was drowned there the other evening
while bathing. Men dragged f lie
stream all nigtit and through the day
unsuccessfully. Kopperl, a fruit ven
der, about 45 years old, happened
along in his wagon and became inter
ested. He told the police squad how
the Hungarian peasants find a
drowned body. The crowd laughed
derisively. Kopperl soon returned
with n big round loaf of bread and
three candles. He inquired at what
spot the boy went down, and, placing
the loaf in the river at that point,
lighted the candles, already set into
the loaf.
“This loaf will follow the course
of the body. Put your hooks in
where it stops," were ids directions.
The bread circled several times and
floated downstream. It soon stooped
ns if held by some barrier. The
searchers threw their hooka in -and
brought the body to the surface
scarcely a yard from the loaf.
If the Strike Keens On.
The story that Mrs. Secretary Hay
procured a ton of coal by express, at
a cost of SIH may cease to be funny,
says ihe Philadelphia Record, i(> the
strike lasts much longer.
ho Manner of Ileeomln* a l ad
A man has started to ride a horse
from Dayton, 0,, to San Francisco,
says the Chicago Record-Herald, but
it is quite safe to say that this will not
become a fad.
NO VIOLINS IN CREMONA.
An Annulus Accou.it of the Wf*rl
neon of the Natives on the Sub
ject of Fiddles,
In Harper’s W. L. Aiden says that
the Cremone“e dislike violins, and
tell* amusingly of his search for a vio
lin in Cremona:
“Being in Cremona, I naturally went
in search of violins. I hud a vague idea
that I might pick up a Stradivarius, an
Amati, a tluarnerius, and, perhaps
other treasures of the kind, for next
io nothing, like those fabulous per
sons who are said to pick up invalu
able furniture and priceless old books
tor a mere music hull song. Of course
I did not find any valuable violins, but,
what was still stranger, I did not see
or hear a single violin the whole time
I was in Cremona. In every Italian
city there are dozens of shops devoted
to the sale of musical instruments of
all sorts, and, among these, violins
of all sizes and conditions, from the
young soprano violin to the venerable
and gouty contrabass, are exposed in
the windows. In Cremona, however,
there is not a violin to be sold, and
I am persuaded that there is not one
In the possession of a single Cremo
nese. At first I could not understand
this mystery. Neither could I under
stand why no one to whom I spike
seemed to take the slightest interest
in the great violin makers of the
town. Baedeker asserts that the
house of Antonio Stradivarius is still
to be seen, and I went in search of it.
I found only a vacant lot where the
house had stood, and I was informed
by a policeman, who looked at me
sternly and with evident suspicion,
that the house of Stradivarius 1 had
been torn down. 1 asked him why so
valuable a relic bud been destroyed,
and be replied by suggesting that if
I would accompany him to the head
quarters of the police, 1 might possi
bly receive an answer to my ques
tion. I left him more in anger than
in sorrow, and asked no more ques
tions of the Cremona police. From
what 1 afterwards learned in con
versation with several of (he leading
porters and street sweepers of the
place, I came to the conclusion that
the people of Cremona had for so
many weary years been asked by
strangers concerning the Cremona
violins and their makers that in n
fit of justifiable rage they had re
solved that the entire subject of vio
lins should he ignored both by them
selves and the strangers who might
venture within their gates. 1 cannot
say that I blame them. Their town
has picturesque architecture, a school
of art of its own, and a history that
it has a right to be proud of, but the
stranger never thinks these things
worthy of notice, and conceives of
Cremona exclusively as the birth
place of certain fiddles. I no longer
wonder that it is unsafe for n man
to speak of violin,s to the Cremonese.
They are a polite jieople, and a long
suffering people, but they are very
tired of violins, and the stranger who
visits Cremona will, if he Isa prudent
man, remember this fact.”
HER TRIUMPH IN ECONOMY.
The Wife of flu* lliinl Worklnu Mnn
Urn Hit Own About Ite
dlK'lllK
“Well,” groaned the Hard Working
Man, “woman’s ideas of economy are
certainly wonderful.”
And the six married men who were
listening groaned a sympathetic as
sent, says tlie New York Evening Tel
egram.
“I was going over my wife’s account
books the other evening,” he contin
ued, ‘'and 1 found to my surprise and
consternation that we were living at
a fearfully expensive rate. My wife
is quite young, yon know. In fact,
we have only been married about five
months, so site does not know much
about running an establishment. Of
course, I did not want to hurt her
feelings by remonstrating or kick
ing up a rumpus, so I said to her as
mildly as possible:
“ M find, my love, that yon are spend
ing SI,OOO a year more than I can pos
sibly allow yon. I know that you arc
young and unexperienced, but your
expenditures must be cut down, and
that immediately, for I am a man of
very moderately means, and if we go
on living at the present rate i shall lie
forced into bankruptcy, else entertain
my friends in apartments at the Lud
low street jail.’
"This naturally discomposed' her,
and there was a suspicion of tears in
her eyes. She gulped hard several
times bcfyye replying, but finally she
faltered':
“‘Very well, Henry, darling, 1 shall
be more careful in the future. I'll
begin to save, and scrape and econo
mize this very week this very day
and you shall see that your little wife
is not such a spendthrift or bad man
ager us you fake her to be.’
“Well, a week later my wife met me
at the door on my return from the
day’s grind and kissed me with the
light of future shining in her eyes
like a limelight on a matinee idol.
“‘Henry,’ said she, ‘I promised you
that I would begin an era of economy
instnnler, didn’t IV’
“‘You did, my pet,’ I responded,
‘and you have— *
"‘Succeeded,’ she interrupted with
a shriek of joy. ‘I have already re
duced our expenses.’
“‘You don't say!’ 1 cried, thorough
ly enraptured. ‘ln what way, may I
inquire, dearest heart?’
“‘You’d never guess in the world.’
she responded, bound to keep me in
a proper condition of suspense and
expectation before breaking the glad
tidings.
“ ‘Don't make me try.’ I retorted.
“‘Henry,’ said she proudly and Im
pressively, *1 have stopped the morn
ing paper and given t way the call”
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
Ad electric ray weighing 112 pounds
has been caught off Hastings, Eng
land.
Ninety per cent, of the 128,000,000
people of the Russian empire are
farmers.
At Colwyn Bay, North Wales,
three policemen control a summer
population of 20,000.
Sweden's last census records the
lowest death rate yet attained by a
civilized nation. During the last ten
years it only averaged 10.49 pec 1,000.
New coal fields which have been
opened up > n Poland may, it is stated,
lead to Warsaw becoming one of tbe
foremost manufacturing cities in Eu
rope.
Pineapples grow’ so plentifully In
Natal at certain seasons that it is
not worth while carting them to mar
ket, and they are often given to the
pigs in consequence.
Betting on the results of the re
cent municiivl elections at Rome was
permitted by the government. Tbe
wagering was conducted on the pari
mutual system, and the profits were
devoted to charitable purposes.
The most notable attraction in a
mosque at Delhi is a single red hair,
which is said to have been plucked
from the mustache of Mahomet. It
is kept under glass, and visitors arc
permitted to look at it on payment
of a sum equal to about one shilling.
Probably there is no more chari
table woman In New York than Mrs.
Clara Simon, who recently turned
over the total s -rings of a lifetime—
s3o,ooo -to the Lebanon hospital to
save the institution from bankrupt
cy. For 40 years she has labored in
her little shoe store on the east side
and has kept even her neighbors in
ignorance of her many charitable
works.
FISH PEDDLERS AND PEDDLING
• •refer*ncra of Different Natlonall
tln Shiimi In Die Mule* of Sen
Food In New York.
The demand for fish is so irregu
lar that it is impossible for many fish
stores to prosper. On live days of
the week there is but little call for
sea food, but . n two the situation is
reversed. Friday the Homan Cath
olics use it in place of meat, and
from Friday at sunset to Saturday
evening' the orthodox Jews prefer it
to other forms of animal nutriment,
says the New York Fust. To supply
these two classes, gives employment
to several hundred peddlers. Thurs
day is their busy day. They may be
found from early morning till night
fall in the neighborhood of Fulton
(ish market. Here they purchase
their stock in trade, and from here
they push their little carts to their
favorite corners or beats. They seem
to have u partiality for fishes which
are frozen solid. This partiality is
explained by a Fulton market man
by the reason that frozen fish costs
less than fresh ones, or those which
have been kept and preserved by a
moderate use of ice.
The supplies depend largely upon
the district where they are to he
sold. The Irish like cod, the English
flounder, Americans bluefish, the Her
mans smelts, while the Russian Jews
are extremely fond of carp, more
especially the variety which has the
brilliantly colored scale plates. Ar
rived ut their destination the ped
dlers have imt little time to wait.
In many of the districts there arc
crowds of housewives and daughters
standing on the corner waiting for
them, but they do not buy in a hur
ry. Every purchase is the final act
and scene of a long drama of bicker
ing and chaffering. Sometimes the
buyer denounces the peddler as a
cheat, turns and prances off in u high
rage, but ere a minute lias passed she
is hack again resuming the argument.
Sometimes on busy days a single
break like this enables other buyers
to step In and purchase all of the
dealer’s stock. Then there is a worse
row with the disappointed buyer
than before.
On Hester street on Friday after
noon it is not uncommon to see 50
push-carts laden with fish standing
in long lines up and down the street.
The people can always tell the eon
dilion of the market by the aspect
of the wagon. In very stormy weath
er, when stocks drop down, and
prices go up, the peddlers buy ns lit
tle as possible.
I.IgM Crop of Sardines.
The puck of sardines on the eastern
Maine coast Ls light up to the present
time, and will prohnhly fall short at
least 800,000 cases of that packed down
east lust season when the tt.sh were
plentiful. The reason, for the present
scarcity of herring is not clearly un
derstood, but there are some who say
it is due to the recent schools of dog
fish that are great herring eaters.
There are only four more mouths of
the sardine canning season if the her
ring should be plentiful, and it is r
expected that more than 000,000 cases
will be packed in the eastern part of
Maine during that time from the pres
ent scarcity of the articles in Fast
port’s vicinity. Only three sardine fac
tories in Fast)m>H. have been open for
canning this year, and there are about
18 in condition for cunning.—Lewiston
Journal.
HolUlaya at Home.
A holiday in his own country need
certainly not be an unpleasant ordeal
for the Hrlton who chooses to indulge
In It. If It is scenery he pines for, his
taste must Indeed be exigent if lie can
not And something to suit him. There
arc medicinal springs of as great vir
tue and in as pleasant surroundings
within our confines us any he can find
beyond. And if the search fur pleas
ure rules Ids inclination, still Hritain
can otter all he wants.—-Loudon Mad
ams.
| In every town
L and village
may be had
Ot Mica
M) Axle
w r Grease
Made that makes your I
"iirtV* horses glad.
THE NATIONAL BANK.
Manitowoc, Wisconsin.
CAPITAL SIOO,OOO.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
L. D. MOSES, Presidknt.
LEANDER CHOATE. VICK-PmtmnENT,
FRED T. ZENTNEB, Cashier
Money at 5 per ct.
—on
First Mortgage Security
AT
JULIUS LINSTEDT,
Manitowoc, Wls
OFFICEUN SAVINGS BANK BGIIOINO.
<•/■ ■ V W" /"•
HOYER BROTHERS
MERCHANT TAILORS.
MANITOWOC WISCONSIN
YOUR. FAITHS;-
ours if you try r:
ShHoh’s
Consumption
j j nn ‘l onr * ** so strong we
B guarantee a cure or refund
money, mid we send you
free trial bottle if you wide for it.
SHILOH'S costs 25 cents and will cure Con
sumption, Pneumonia, bronchitis and all
Lung Troubles. Will cure a cough or cold
In a day, and thus prevent serious results.
It has been doing these things for SO rears.
S. 0. Whu.9 Kt Cos., l.e Koy, N. Y.
Karl’s Clover Root Tea corrects the Stomach
BONDS! BONDS! BONDS!
$42,000.00.
Tho undersigned have on hand, and
offer for wale $42,000,00 worth of City
Bonds. These Bonds are against tiio
cities of Milwaukee and Two Rivers,
and are of denominations of SSOO each.
They will net yon from 0.10 to 3.20 po
cent interest. They run for a term o
from ten to thirty years; interest pay
able every six months.
For particulars enquire at our office,
tf Julius Linustkdt & Cos.
BARRY TRANS. CO.
TIME CARD.
Lea vo
Manitowoc f Mon 1
South I Wwl f Arrive Milwaukee BA.
Mound | Thurs M t'hicagu 5 I’. M.
71* M { Hat )
Leave
Manitowoc i Sunday i Arrive Menominee and
North j Tuea Marinette tl A. M.
Mound | Wed ( touching at all inter
-0 I*. M. i Erl. J mediate [aunts.
Hound trip
deduced Hales- Milwaukee 1 o g o ;
Chicago S.AOIi.OO . Meals and
Menominee and Marinette 3.uU5.t10i Idrtti
Sheboygan 35 50 I luncheon,
J. E. HALL.
DR. ERNST F. SEEGER,
DENTIST.
112 North Blh St., over Walter Green and
Boston Store.
Manitowoc. Wisconsin,
When in need of FOOTWEAR
don’t forget to visit
J. F. Dumke’s
shoe store at 211 N. Bth St. The
same old stand.