The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], December 25, 1902, Image 2

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

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leqal notices.
IN PROBATE Manitowoc Coi ntv Corax,
I In the matter of the estate of John
petrick deceased.
To all whom it may concern: Letters a.l
mislstration on said estate John Peteria having
I.i'll issmsl to Rudolph KreU-heon the h day
of December, A . D. IWK and six months from
and after said day Is-ing allowed and limited
for eredi tors to present their claims for ex
amination and allowance notice l hereby
given that the undersigned will on the
dav of June. ISOB at 10 o clock A M at th*
Protsite office In the city of Manitowoc, in
said county, roceiie examine ami adjust all
claims amt demands of all persona against
said deceased-
Dated December 18, I**- . .
JoHN ('HIJ)I I KK. County Judge,
Hchmitz. Burke A Craite, Attorneys
Publish Dec. IS, 25, Jan 1. .
STATE uF W ISCONSIN t o, sty Coi kt kob
Manitowoc County In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Mu hsl
Mnllins deceased .. .. .
An instrument in writing, punorting tc i
the last will ami UwUment of Mlcm-al
Mullinsof Manitowoc, in said county having
ts-eii delivered Into said court
Ami William Mullins, of 1-raiiklln in said
county, having pr.-sent.-d to said court hi*
petition in writing dulyveritled.
among other things, that said Michsl Mullins,
dud testate, at MaTiitowoe. in said county , oil
the sth .lay of DecroU-r lr; that said lastru
ment isthe last will of said diseased ami that
said petitioner is named therein as
executor, and prajing that *aid instrument
be proven and admitted to prolate and that
letters testamentary tsi thereon Issmsl to
is ordered; That said petition and the
matters therein !• lieard ami pr.afs of said last
will ami testament Is. taken at a regular term
of said county court, to lie held at the prolate
offlee in Die city of Manitowoc, on rm-sduj the
(111. .lav of January at W •>chick A M
Ami it Is further order.si Phat notice.if th.
time ami place of said hearing !■ given by pule
lieation hereof for three successive Weeks Of ce
w.**k previoiia to the time of wild hearing
In the Manitowoc Pilot a newspaper puhllahed
in said Manitowoc county.
Dated Docetnls-r Wth, IwU
By the ( onrl,
JOHN CHI/OlT’EK.County Judge.
J H Anderson, Attorney
Pul. Dec 11. lit. 26.
IN PRORATE Manitow.s Cocntv Cocar.
In the matter of the estate of Mary Ht-s-br
deceased , .
on resilingar.d filing the jsdlt on of Anton
Hanu rnlk of th.- .-state of said deceased for
the adjuwtment and allowance • f hi* adimniH
tration iuM tMint and the alignment of tin*
rtwidiiß of *uid **tate to aueh other |M*raonM aa
ar* by law entitled to the Hftme):
It 4h ord*r*d that naid ftivouut I** examined
adjusted and allowed at a regular term of *aid
*-<lurt to U* held at th.- oflb*e of th.* county
judge in th.* city of Manltow.* In *ald comity
<ii Tuesday, th.* hth day of January, A 1>
IWfl.
It in further order.*!. that n|ion the adjunt
nient and allowance of kihli account by till a
r<.urt hh aforenaid, the n-ffidurnf wild etdate be
hv the furth*r order and Judgment of thin
court, analgin*! to HU<h |M*rH<iia aa an* by
law entitled to the Hama.
It la further ordered. that noth** l of tin* 11 in#*
and place of .•xaminat lon and allowance of *nch
am ount, and of th.* alignment of th.* renidue
of .aid .*Htat4- la* given In all iwruonn lnter.*Hted
|,y publication of the ord.*r for thr.*.* hiicchh
Ive w.m*Wm la* fort* naid day, in tin* Manltow.*
pilot a weekly newspaper print.*! and ptibllHh
♦id at the t ity of Manitowoc and atate of Win*
roll win
hated i).*< einU*r h.IWRi
My the < onrt.
JOHN < HboPPPK Ponnty
Maenach X Kell*y. Atbirnnya.
PubOtM 1:1 l.
STA'I’KOF WIHOONMIN M AMTowof ( ‘oi'nt v
C’-orHT In Pr<diat
In the matUir of the enlab* <f John Molen
tl4*4*aatl. int4**tat
(Mi reading and IlliiiK th.* petition of Mary
.1 Moj.-n of eity of ManitoWo. in tumi .otinly
reprttHentliiif anions other that John
Molen an inhabitant of aaid roil lily on the
it day of l U‘i‘ , A l> 1W&, at eity of Manitowoe
dil IntttHtaUn leaving U> la adminiator
im| and that the naid petitioner ih the widow
of mid d..c,>iiH*d. and praying that adininlHtra
Hon of Haid *atat4* Imi in Mary J Molen
granted
It In ordered that nnld petition Im* heard at a
general term of naid county eoiirt \n Im- held on
Tti.*Milay. the hday of .lan. A l I. at 10
o i I’m k A M at trie ofth eof the eounty judge
In the ity of Manitowoc in aald . oiinty
further that notiee of the tune and
iU' .* *o am Mrit,-d lc given to all oeraotin In
U'reate*!. ny publication hereof for three weeks
Hie ceMHively, prior to wild day of hearing in the
Manitowoe Pilot, a w.M.kly te.WMpai.er publlah
*<| at tie* city of Manltow.*’ in said county
I>aU*d at Manlb.w.M . the loth day of iJereinlwr
A I> IWC
* Mv the Court,
.JOHN ciILOCPKK. County Judge
ll.*aly X Joyce. Attorneyn
PubliHh Ihf 11. IH. 25. IWW
Classified Ads.
H. H. HAHR, I). O.
Osteopathic Treatments (iiven
Khcumatism and Chronic Diseases.
< lonHoltation free. (’all* nmdo. (ler
111111 l spoken
Honrs to to IU. ‘-J t • ft. 7to M.
Oyer SehmidlmmiM store. Manitowoc
The Washington House.
J J. TADVCh. Prop.
Walnut mid Jefferson Sts Two Rivers.
First class fanners’ hotel with excel
lent accomodation for traveling public
at reasonable niton. Choice wines, li
ijnors mid cigars. doe It)
FOR SALE
TJIK 11. J. JOIIANNKS
FARM, situated one mile north
from the t itof TWO KI VICKS,
consisting of *l5 acres of improv
ed land. Price, $5(100,00
JULIUS I.INSTI IIT & CO.
Till; NATIONAL BANK.
Manitowoc, Wisconsin.
CAI’ITAt. $lOO,OOO.
HAVINGS DKI'ARTMKNT.
t- l> MOHK.H, Prksiiikmt,
I.KANOKK ('IIOATK Vies Phksiiiknt,
KKKOT ZKNTNKIt. Oi hoc
Dont Be Fooled?
©lh market I* bring flooded
With worthless Imitation* o'
fiOCKY MOUNTAIN
To protect the public we cnl
especial attention loom I m i
mark* printed on • very pm k
•gc. liemand the genuine.
I j O hah hr *ll UrugglM*
l orirts for FrmrliHirn.
During n trial in Paris between the
partners of u rornei tlnu the defense
revealed that one of the branch* * of
their manufacture were men's cor*
•i U. T’he judge having cleniiinded an
explanation, it was shown that more
than I*, ooo corsets were made yearly
for Frenchmen and 3,000 were
shipped to Kurland, |irin<d|mlly for
army officer*. German utlieers also
created ijulte a demand till a rival
llerlln firm offered a cheaper article.
No Hair
Tlie state of Miasourt has no state
flap. “It Inin a great seal," says one
of the atute's paper*, “an*) > <. at .>f
arum, with two Wars j><>i> It, and a
splendid l.at in motto. Ifut tticre Is
no slate flag.''
NO MORE DRUNKENNESS.
French .Scientist t lu.ln to He Able
(o Mender Alcoholic Drink*
I In rmltMv.
The French scientist. Dr. I’itoy, in
an article just, published, holds ou.
hopes that the difficulty of providing
a satisfactory temperance drink has
at last been solved, and this not by a
new beverage, but by a series of new
drinks, every wine, beer and spirit
now used being provided with a non
alcoholic understudy.
It lias hitherto been accepted as -i
commonplace that there is no fer
mentation without alcohol. From
time immemorial beers, wines, etc..
have undergone this process through
the action of some sort of yeast, the
effect of which has been to decom
pose sugar or glucose into carbonic
acid and alcohol.
Dr. I’itoy set himself about to de
stroy this theory, and he now claims
that he has discovered that the mys
terious fermentations are the work
of certain micro-organisms which he
has succeeded in isolating and pro
viding with a separate existence.
This new birth, on being introduced
iu the liquid to be fermented, falters
and swells to the bursting point.
The result is a sort of fireworks dis
play induced by the absorption of
carbonic acid, each point of which,
as it is thrown oh”, becomes iu its
turn an active cell.
By this means the halls are kept
rolling, so to speak, till the process
of exhaustion supervenes and fer
mentation is complete, it is claimed
this method, instead of decomposing
glucose ia the proportions of one
part of carbonic acid to two of alco
hol, as by the old proceeding, causes
the latter two parts to assume the
form of a nonalcoholic substance. It
is therefore inferred that beers,
wines, etc., submitted to the new fer
mentation will emerge us temperance
beverages.
NO FLASH, SOUND OR SMOKE.
I'ri*ne U Ollleer Invrnli a Novrt Al
1114*liin•* iil for Ilia <•■■' /mil I’riim-
Isrs Urraarkiiblc Wmrk.
A French officer, Col. Iluinbort, re
rent ly brought out an ingenious in
vention, which, it is claimed, will en
tirely abolish sound, flash and smoke
when a gun is fired, but in its pres
ent stage the invention apparently
would make a field gun a rather un
wieldy machine.
The invention consists of a long
/tube screwed to the muzzle of a
gun. The inside of the tube is fitted
with a series of short steel cylinders.
One end of these cylinders is quite
open and the other close, lint with a
hole In the center slightly larger
than the bore of tin- gun. The cylin
ders are placed in the tube till it is
quite full. Then a screw plug is in
serted and the whole is pressed into
close contact.
The tube iff thus divided Into a se
ries of small com part merits in com
munication with the bore of the gun
and each other by small holes at
their base. The result is that the
volume of sound and the flash of
the discharge is broken up as soon
as the shot clears the muzzle. The
gas first rushes to the tlrst com
partment where it is retained until
the base of the projectile is clear
of the entrance to the seeiuid cylin
der. The process is repeated from
one compart merit after another with
the result that the gas lias gradu
ally more and more room for expan
sion and when the projectile finally
leaves the tube/ the greater portion
has been collected in a reduced slate
of compression In the lube from
which it finally escapes without flash
or sound.
TELLS JEWS TO RESENT IT,
l( it I, I, I ICintl (1. llirseh 11,-rlnre* Thai
Socle I l'll I run use of Ihe (Die tin
In Offensive.
If the .Tews of the tlhetto, In N"w
York, take the advice of llnhbi Emil
(i. llirseh, professor of rabhieinal lit
erature at Chicago university, who
spoke on “The New York Fast Side
I'roldein” at the F.dneal ional alliance
the other night, they will tell so
ciety folks who go slumming to
"mind I heir own business." Dr. llirseh
said that .lews liked the congesfed
and crushed life of This city, but he
advised them not to fall li■ to the con
ceit that everything outside New
York is a wilderness.
"There won’t he dirt enough to go
around if more of you come to New
York," he said, "but la the west there
Is room for you, where laud is cheap
ami (here is plenty of fresh air.
Thi re it Is not necessary In the heat
of the summer to go out on fire es
capes. or roofs, or sidewalks to sleep.
And In the west man respects his
fellow man. if the fellow man re
-1 pe/t" himself. There (lie Jew Is re
spected."
Then came (Ids advice; “Tell nil
the West slders who come down here
from idle curiosity and pat your chil
dren on the cheeks and then return
to their drawing rooms to tell of
what horrors they have seen, tell
them to mind their own business.”
The Si, lUrll I Drift.
The United .Stales is putting so
many people and so much money Into
Canada these days, says the Chicago
Inter Ocean, that, In the very nature
of things, it must become more and
more interested in the welfare of that
Interesting strip of country in the fu
ture.
• hlnauirn Kin,,, II Inn 1,,. unr.
Any well Informed ( hinaman, suth
the t hlengo Tribune, could have told
I'lof. ! lark that a man tan live ou a
gnat deal less than u year.
SARAH BRAN’S OFFER
I
—. |
Sarah Bean wa a spinster of 35. She had ,
never married on account of her face. She ,
had a modest income left her by a rela- .
tive, and she elected to Jive alone in a j
cottage in Hopeville, but if she had been 1
worth a hundred thousand dollars and
lived in a manor house, her chances of
marriage would have been no better. Mon
could overlook Sarah’s Xo. h leet and Xo.
7 hands and angular points, but they
turned from her face and said they were
sorry for her. She had lived to be 31 years
old before she realized her homeliness, j
She didn’t realize it then. She simply com- I
batted the blunt statement made by old
Mrs. Hastings and argued that it was a
case of jealousy. True, she had never had
a beau, much lesrfa.sweetheart,'butshwlaid
the fact to lier coyness and shyness. She
had been coy’and shy from her birth, and
the characteristic had grown, up with her.
Sarah was. weeding the bed of hollyhocks ,
in her garden ai.'d getting along, after the
shy old way, when old Alps. Hastings
dropped in' t<> complain of her rheumatism.
It is easy to lead up from rheumatism to
matrimony, and after a iittle tlio old. lady j
bluntly announced:
“Sarah Bean, you, must be goin' on 40
gears’ old,, and it’s time you quit simpering
around liko a young girl. F'olks have been !
talkin’ about it> for ever so long.”
"I’m not goings on 40 and you know it,” j
was the *.ply; “and 1 act K‘ rl y that’s
my way, and 1 can’t help it. The idea of
anyone saying 1 simper!”
"I should call it simpering, Sarah, but
tnebbe you don’t mean to do it. You ain’t
thinkin’ of gittin’ married, are you?”
“Of course not.”
“if you was, you’d have a ngi-d time of
it, I guess. Did anyone ever tell you how
homely you was?”
"How dare you talk like that to me!”
gasped Sarah, as the red came to her cheeks
for the first time in years.
“Well, my way is to talk plain, and
even if the truth hurls you, I must say
that you are the homeliest woman in Uope
ville. 1 ain’t sayiu’ so because you won't
let my chickens scratch up your garden,
but because it’s so. I don’t wonder you
never caught, a husband.”
“But I never wanted to.”
“Good thing for both of you! You’ll
never have an offer as long as you live, and
so you might as well quit simpering.”
"I’ll have an offer within a month, and
you go home and ’tend to your business!”
exclaimed the humiliated and angered spin-
•ter.
"Yes, I’ll be moving on with my lame
knee. Rheum Usm is a bad thing —a bad
thing. Didn’t, mean to say nothing to
provoke you, but I thought you’d better ’
know the truth and save crimpin’ your
hair every day. Y’ou’ll be bald-headed in
a year or two more if you keep on. Re
more nayburly, Sarah, and run in as often
as you can. That’s what we were put on
earth for—to comfort one another."
When old Mrs. Hastings had limped her
way, Sarah Rean sat down among her hol
lyhocks and cried. Then she got up and
dashed her tears away, and got mad. Then
she ran into the house and stood before
her glass and criticised her features, one
by one, and said to herself:
".She just wanted to make me feel bad
for driving her chickens out. I’m not
beautiful, but I'm fair looking and coy
and shy to boot. Nobody ever asked me to
marry ’em, but that's because J haven’t
encourage ’em. As for my not ever hav
ing an otfer, I’ll show old Mrs. Hastings
and the other gossips—l’ll have an offer
within a month.”
.Sarah Bean’s bedtime was nine o’clock.
At that hour she wound the clock and
entered every room below stairs to fasten
doors and windows. On the evening of
this day she entered the parlor as usual
at the usual hour to meet with a sur
prise. A sash of one of the front windows
was up and a man was half way over the
sill into the room. Sarah screamed, of
course. Iter sudden advent, followed by
the scream, startled the intruder, and he
made a move that brought (he sash down
across the small of his back. In that po
sition, w ith head ami arms inside, and legs
and body outside, he was practically help
less, The woman was coy and shy of men
who looked at her with eyes of love, but
not of burglars who were after her cash.
She realized the situction of affairs in a
moment, and it wa not long before the
intruder was bound hand and foot and
pulled over the sill into the room.
"Well, what have you got to say for
yourself?" asked Sarah Rean, after looking
him over.
The fellow made no reply, but regarded
her with a puzzled, wondering look.
"You needn’t try to play deaf and dumb
on me. I’ll go out in a minute and call
for help and have you taken to jail. What
arc you looking at in*' this way for?”
"1 was looking at your face,” he growled.
"Is there anything the matter with it?"
"N o. That is, if I had seen your face
Indore getting in here I shouldn’t have
trie.l it!"
"You must mean something,” said Sarah
as the blunt word* of old Mrs Hastings
came to her mind. "Do you mean that
I’m a homely woman?’’
"See hero, miss,” replied* thei intruder,
dodging the question. "1 am not a bad
man. This is my first crime, and 1 was
driven to it by want. 1 should have taken
only food from your house. Let me go
my way and make anew start in life.”
lie hud railed her “Mi**," and that soft
encd her heart, lie *aw that she wax yield
mg, and he renewed hi* promise* and pro
testation* and man a Red to work tears into
hi* eye*.
"1 think I’ll let you go,” she nid, after
u time, “but I want you to tell me the
truth about something. Am I homely?”
“No, I wouldn’t say no.”
“Would you marry me if I \uis willing?”
The man was silent. He wawa bad man,
but he also had eonselonlious scruple*.
“Would you or would you not?” repeat
ed Sarah.
“Yes, 1 would, and 1 hereby ask for your
heart and hand!"
“Really, now?"
"I do.”
"And it is a real, genuine offer?”
“Straight as straigtht."
“Old Mrs. llastingt s n id I'd never have
one," mused the purring spinster, ns she
untied the knots, “but I felt it in my bone*
I would, and now 1 hlive. You are abut
glar, and you name here to rob; but an
offer is an offer, and niebbe
"(rood night, old gal," said the freed
man as he rose to bis feet and pulled open
the door ami dashed out.
“Mrs. Huttings," said Sarah, tilt next
morning over the division fence, “you
told me yesterday I’d never have an offer
of marriage,"
"And you never will/’
"Hut I’ve had one.”
“When?”
“Only last night."
“And where's the feller?"
"Why why he got away from me!"—
Kuuuv South. Atlanta. ,
PICKPOCKETS LIKE FAT MEN.
LlKht-Flnarred Expert Trtta Why
HU Kind Prefer Them to This
Snlijerla to Work On.
Fat men of easy temperament are
the favorite prey of the professional
pickpockets, according to no lessau au
thority than "Molly Matches,” who
His day served time in many prisons
in the process of learning to let thin,
nervous individuals alone when plying
his lawless trade, says the Chicago
Tribune.
Like all “good dip: ’’this particular
pickpocket was a respectable looking
fellow, who wrftild l>ass unnoticed in a
crowd. He had lots of experience and
knew bis business thoroughly. His
reasons, as given by himself, were
t hese:
“Experience has taught me that
nervousness and fldgetiveness are usual
characteristics of thin people when in
a crowd. Therefore, they are more
apt to turn suddenly around, and take
quicker notice of any push or jostling
they may receive. I have invariably
found that such people are constantly
on the alert, so that they lire not so
easily got at as more corpulent and
consequently easier going people. It
is a deuced sight more difficult to lake
anything from them without detection
than it is from the individuals of more
extended corporosity, who fall into
passive attitudes and reveries that
render them quite unconscious of the
sly, stealthy hand of the pickpocket.”
This theory is known to ail expert
police and they govern themselves in
neordnnee with the rule to always
watch the fat ones when looking for a
“dip.”
A DISAPPOINTED DOG.
If* \\ nh a Hunter mid llir Cnsli) Hall
in the Dry Hood* Slurp
Foul)'d Him.
A young lady went into a large dry
poods store on a shopping expedition
having for a companion a big, hand
some dop. lie was a pointer, and the
manner in whieh lie trotted sedately
a loop and kept out of everybody’s way
showed that lie was as intelligent as
handsome. The younp lady having
made her purchase, the shop-pirl put
the check and the money in a wooden
ball and sent it along the “cash rail
way,” relates Golden Days.
At the first “wide” the dog pricked
up his ears, and the next instant he
started after the ball as if he were
morally sure it was some new kind of
bird. Past the crowds of Christmas
buyers, in and out and between hun
dreds of people, the pointer dashed
until the ball disappeared from view.
Then he looked puzzled and then
humiliated, and was coming hack to
his indignant mistiess when the hull
came whJ/zingon its return trip.
This time the dog expressed ids feel
ings hy short yelps as he flew after his
game, and this time he took the short
route along the counter and fetched
up in front of the shop girl, leaving
behind him a trail of dismayed shop
pers. Then the ball was given him to
investigate, and a more disappointed
dog was never seen.
OYSTERS AND DISEASE.
The Hreeu Color of Some Miry lie At
tributed to Various Cauari
N <ul lljirmful.
In n recent scientific work Ivy Profs.
Herdinan and I Joyce, entitled “Oysters
and Disease," they report the result of
their iim sligations on the cause whieh
produces green oysters. Many epi
cures prefer their oysters to have the
emerald line, though there is a wide
spread opinion that green oysters are
not edible, says the Chicago Tribune.
The investigators arrive at the con
clusion that there are several forms
of greenness. Copper is said to be
present in minute quantity in all oys
te.s. It was found that the greenest
American oysters contained about
four times the amount of copper which
is present in the whitest American
oysters. Careful chemical examina
tion demonstrated conclusively that
them is proportionately more copper
in tin greener parte of the oysters than
in those parts whieh arc less green.
The green color of the highly prized
Man urn s oysters was found to he
produced by the presence of a ceitain
pigment and did not depend upon the
amount of the contained copper.
A Good Klllr Shut.
A jH'mliar incident happened at the
ViiiTiin, Victoria, rifle ranges. A man
\vn taking aim at 100 yards and just
as lie fill’d several magpies flew in
front of liim, about 200 yards distant.
The bullet struck one of the magpies
and brought it to the ground and a
bull’.' c\e v..is registered by the mark
er for i lie shot. A bull’s-eye and mag
pie were thus scored for one shot.
Krrriti Ilerp.
William Iloone, a miner, says the
Kansas City Journal, who has come
down from Dawson t'ify, Klondike, to
spend the winter with relatives at La
I’lata, says he has dug 225 feet in the
ground of his claim, but has never
been able to reach a point where the
ground was not frozen.
TnrUlah Hone?.
Turkish honey was already famed
among the ancient Creeks. The best
is still madt on the Island of Kalym
nu, to which the coast beekeepers
take I heir hives for a few months
each year.
The Power of Munir,
A lunatic in Poughkeepsie was re
stored to ' unity l>y hearing an orches
tra. It must have been the playing of
some other orchestra, says the Chicago
Tribune, that made him insane.
Mai I In'ii Mlleli Imih.li.
Probably in no country has the
raising of the milch goats been
brought to such a degree of perfec
tion us in Malta.
WILL BUILD A JERUSALEM.
It. Louis Men Eigige Artists to Pll
a Dslgse Attraction (or the
Coming: Pair.
P. W. Heine, a Milwaukee artist,
has signed a contract, awarded to
him in competition, to go to Jeru
salem with Charles Peters, another
local artist, and Paul Palmer, of
Lcipsic, Germany, to make sketches
for a reproduction of the holy city
upon the exposition grounds at St.
Louis. They will remain there sev
eral months, then return to St. Louis
and expect to take a year’s time
there in the reproduction of Jeru
salem.
Alexander Konta, brother-in-law of
Col. Gustav G. Pabst, and son-in-law
of Mr. Lerap, the St. Louis brewer,
is president and general manager of
the company. He closed the contract
with Mr. Heine. He is authorized to
employ all the artists in the Milwau
kee colony and as many more as may
be necessary to complete the work
in time for the opening of the expo
sition in 1904. The company has a
concession of ten acres of the expo
sition grounds, which will be sur
rounded by a facsimile of the wall as
it stands about Jerusalem to-day. |
The company expects to bring hero
a company of Turkish cavalry and .
about 500 natives of Palestine, repre
senting 20 races and tribes. During
the exposition the festivals of the
Jews will be. reproduced in the
streets nf the city upon the dates on
which they are held by Jewish cus
tom.
The company is capitalized at
$1,000,000 and the board of directors,
w.hich is composed of representative
business men, is supplemented by an
advisory board of leading ministers
of all denominations in Missouri. j
ROYAL MARRIAGE HELD WRONG
Preneivt Sritrm Held Responsible for
, live J.hk-U of Male Heirs of
European Monarch*.
The recent birth of a second daugh
ter to King Victor Emmanuel of
Italy has suggested the idea to one
writer that the custom of European
royal families of intermarrying is
perhaps responsible for the unfor
tunate lot of many reigning houseg
in this respect.
Whatever the reason is the follow
ing are undeniable facts: The em
perors and kings of Europe number
17. Of these 13 reign under so
j called Salic law. Of these 13 no less
than five—namely, the emperors of
Kusbia and Austria, and the kings of
Belgium, Italy and Wurtemburg, have
to-day to look for heirs outside of
the direct line of succession, because
they have only daughters. Besides
these, Queen Wilhelmina of Holland
is ns yet childless, and the grand
j duke of Hesse is without a son.
| The grant! dukA of Luxemburg is a
I middle-aged only son who has
I daughters, but no male heir. After
I bis death there are absolutely no col
lateral heirs in the male line. Em
peror William, with six sons, is the
l>est monarch in regard to this point
of view.
The Spanish throne rests on the
head of a delicate posthumous youth,
and the only son of his father. King
Edward VII. has only two soifs, one
of whom is dead. In Servia and oth
er minor kingdoms this point is fur
ther illustrated.
TO CURB MENDICANTS.
Novel Method Similar to the llogaea’
Gallery to Be Adopted tn
New York OWy.
his annual report of the work
of the central council of the Charity
Organization society, of New York,
President Robert de Forest describes
a novel method which has just tyeea
adopted for the purpose of detecting
and punishing professional .beggars
and syndicates of mendicancy. It is
proposed to establish a record bu
reau similar to the rogues’ gallery of
the police department, where detailed
records of beggars are accessible, the
object being to deter habitual mendi
cants from plying their trade in New
York and other large cities.
After admitting that for 20 year*
she had been sending begging letter*
to prominent people, including re
cent ones to high government offi
cials, Mrs. Annie Mayers has been
sentenced to the workhouse for six
months. Agents of the Charity Or
ganization claimed to have about
1,000 letters signed by the woman.
ARCHDUKE’S&ON AWAITER.
Austrian Working at
Gets Large Tips Became of
Ilka Noble Blood.
Baron Ernest Wallburg, a natural
son of tlie late Archduke Ernest, has
been earning his living as a waiter in
the Cafe New York, at Buda-Pesth.
since the lawsuit In which it was
brought out in evidence that he forged
a page in a church register to prove
that the archduke had married his
mother. He now announce* that ho
shall open a cafe of his own.
He was ai poor as a church mouse
when he began business ns a waiter
a year ago, but people felt so flattered
at being served by an archduke’s son
that he pocketed an extraordinary
amount of tips. It now is a question
whether or not the authorities will al
low him or not to call his establish
ment Cafe Hapsburg.
110 l c for the Poet.
The painter Verestehagin sold $143,-
045 worth of hia paintings in one day
at New York recently. In order to
bring the millennium, snys the Chi
cago Uecord-Hernld, it only remains
now for somebody to get rich writing
poetry. *
DR. TURBIN
Of Uerlip, Germany, the Expert Specialist and Surges 1
Who has visited Manitowoc for the past SIX YEARS
Once a Month, will again be in
Manitowoc* Friday, January 30th 1
AT THE WILLIAMS HOUSE.
do. top.
Hi Specialist
CURES
ALL
CHRONIC
CASES.
Why?
Because he given
his entire attention
to these cases.
All Cases He Undertakes Guaranteed
VnilMr. MFhi If T° u re troubled with
fUUNU mtn nervous debility, empla
nes!, or are otherwise unfitted for buslnes' or
study, caused from youthful errors or excesses,
you should consult this specialist at once. Don’t
delay until too late.
MIDDLE-AGED AND OLD
MAkIKIKIPt There art thousands of you
Irl/wlwmniLg troubled with weak, aching
backs and kidneys and other unmistakable
signs of nervous debility. Many die of this diffi
culty, ignorant of thecause. The most obstinate
cases of this character treated with unfailing
success.
Al ! °t Plicate nature—in-
SALt. L/IJLnJLJ flammationa and kindred
t-cables—quickly cured ‘without pain or inoon
t jnience.
CATARRH mhtQl> poisons the breath,
'-’eA • “•V’V l • stomach and lungs and paves
the way fur Consumption, also Throat, Liver,
I !7BW DftIMVQ ( Ist—Tim doctor gives bU
o rull ivin 10 I 2J —xll business
Id—Names and pictures uavsr published unless
are bis friends.
U/nimn your troubles If lining away from city. Tb lusands cured at borne by oorrespondencj
nullu and medicine sent as directed. Absolute stcrecy in all professional dealings. Addre.
al' letters, giving street and number plainly. Send stamps for list or questions.
DOCTOR TURBIN, 103 Randolph St., Chicago, 111
.\ ■■ ■■ ■ J
Gold Coin and Acorn Stoves and
Ranges, and all kinds of hardware.
Chas. Kieselhorst
Washington Street.
The fielendy Studio
FAMILY GROUPS
Special Inducement for
One Week, December 25th
to January Ist
Studio open from 8 P. M. to 3 A. M. Xmas day
North Bth Street
NEW RAILWAY OPENED TO THE
INDIAN COUNTRY.
It is announced that the extension of
the Verdigre branch of the North-
Western Line to Bonesteel. H, I) on
the edge of the Rosebud Indian Reser
vation. is now >|jen for traffic. Part of
the Rosebud lands are to I*> ojsmed for
settlement next spring and it is expected
Business Hen
realize the fact
that Dr. Turb
can be depende
on to fulfil his
promises In eve
respect, and thi
doctor has |
among his patroj
seme of the 1
most promlnen
business men, (
who are his be
friends.
Heart, Kidney, Bladder and ail constitution!
and internal troubles; also Rupture, Pihl
Fistula, Dyspeps'a, Diarrhoea and all diseasj
of the stomach and bowels treated far in n
vance of any institution in the country. 1
BLOOD AND SKIN fjKVVlid
Scrofula, Tumors, Tetter, Eczema and Blo<|
Poison thoroughly eradicated, (saving the syl
tcm in a strong, pure and healthful state. I
i AHIFC If you are suffering from perslsteil
LMLfItJ Headache, Painful Monstruatlol
Uterine Displacements, Pains in Hack, and fel
as if it were impossible for you to endure yoil
troubles and still be obliged to attend you
household and social obligations. There a:|
many women doing this to-day. However, I
-real many have taken treatment of this spJ
olaiist, and he can refer you to those who had
been cured by him. Give tbs doctor a call, El
can give all the encouragement in the wort]
and will cure you if you trust yourself to hi
care. ]
personal attention to each Individual call
on a professional basts and strictly confidential
requested to do so, 4tb—The doctor's patlenl
there will l>e a tremendous rush into
thin country now that the new railway
is hnilt. The line pannes through Home
of the richest grazing lands in the
world. The Roeebnd lands themselves
are known for their value in this regard
and doubtless the opening of this public
land will attact large crowds from all
over the country.