The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], January 22, 1903, Image 2

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

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legal notices.
IN 1’ K' 'HATH MiMTi'WiK-CorsTV C’ornr.
In the matter of the of Michael
Mullins deceased.
To all whom it may conaern: Letters
testatmentary on said estate o t Michael Mullins
ha vine been issued to W illiam Mullins on the
6th iiav of January A I). 1903 ami six
months from and after said day lung allowed
and limited for creditors to present their
claims for examination and allowance, notice
la hereby Riven that the undersigned will, on
the first Tuesdays of June and July A 1) IWH
at the Prolate Office in the City of Manitowis'
in said Connty. receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands of all persona against
said deceased.
Dated January 6, 1903.
JOHN CHLOI’PEK. County Judge
J P. Anderson. Atorney.
Publish Jan. K, 15, 22, 29.
Classified Ads.
H. E. BAHR, D. 0.
Osteopathic Treatments Gi>en
Rheumatism and Chronic Diseases.
Consultation free. Calls made. Ger
man spoken.
Hours- Ift to 12, 2 t.) 5. 7to H,
Oyer Schmidtman’s store. Manitowoc.
THE NATIONAL BANK.
Manitowoc, Wisconsin.
CAPITAL SIOO,OOO.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
L. D. MOSES. President.
LEANOEU CHOATE. VI. e President
FRED T. ZENTNEIt, Cashier
i
F< )R SALE A three horse power
engine and boiler. Just the thing for a
Hinall shop or for a farmer who wants a
small power and a boiler that can be
used for a steam cooker, water heater
or other purposes. Will he sold cheap.
Apply at the Pilot office.
(IMI *’ Jws_
HOYER BROTHERS
MERCHANT TAILORS.
MANITOWOC WISCONSIN
Dont Be Fooled*
©The market I. beliic llimdcd
With worthlcaa Imitatluna o'
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
To protect the public we cat
capeclalnllentlontoour Iriut
mark, printed on every pack
age. Dcsr-nd the genuine.
For bale by all Druggists
■H CHICHESTER 8 ENGLISH
Pennyroyal pills
eOrlflinl ind Only (tfnulnr.
IFF. Aiwa ■ rtiltbi* I ><!(<•> a I'furftst
for CHICXIENTEK’H I m.I |s|(
•i‘ UK l> ni CiuM trial it .<• I in •••iri
• llh i. u* riM" I akt mi other. Kr fuat-
Hn'ifr-ioui unl linltu
Ilona Huy of j "iT llrtifgial nr n.nl l >
•Uii.j>* f..r rartl'-ulitpi, I aMm<iiiluln
*n I " If <|| f for I ii.llr*,” in Mrs- r f
turn %lwll. 10.000 I aiirr mih S' lif
Hr||HU I lilrh • l-r < hr mlml I *,,
Mrndvii lUi m-ft Kitdliua Hijuarf, I‘llll.A , |*A.
FOR THIRTY-NINE CENTS.
Haw n \\ n* Illusion Alan \\ u Visile a
Lawyer Without Much
I 'a rm id i I > ,
A local busin< 1 s man, who was once
the representative of one of the big
mercantile agencies t-HU a story of
how he became a member of the bar
in the state of Virginia a number of
years ago t-ays tlie Wa.-hington Star,
lie had occasion to go to one of the
inland counties of the stale to make
an examination of the county records
in. order to a set rtain the standing in
the county of a number of country
merchants. Upon teaching the rail
road station he found it necessary to
drive a distance of ten miles or more
over a road which was a mote apol
ogy for a highway. Reaching the
v ounty scathe went to tin clerk’s office
in the courthouse and proceeded to
look over the records as he had done
in many other places without any ob
jection being i tli ted. While he was
still on his first book, he was asked
by one of the clerks if he was a mem
ber of the bar.
“Not in Virginia,” he answered, in a
tone indicating that he wa. a,member
of the bar elsewhere.
“I’m sorry,” said tin young man.
“but in this county it i.- against the
rules for anybody other than a law
yer to handle the hooks."
It wa.s explained to the clerk that
the b-gai talent in the firm's employ
could not be found, and a the law
yer lived more than two miles away,
he would not hav e time to get him un
less he mis.ted the next train.
"There will be no trouble in nrrang
icg the matter,” the clerk informed
the Washingtonian.
Entering a private room, the oath
subscribed to by attorney s was admin
istered, and a certificate -bowing Ho
st ranger was a full-fledged lawyer wa
-1 landed over to him.
“What shall I do now?” the clerk
was as.ked.
“Pay the fee,” lie ansvvi red,
“What is; the amount?”
“Thirty-nine cents,” was the clerk’s
prompt response.
The money was paid and the man
from Washington returned home and
told bow be became a lawyer for the
miuUl sum of 39 tout*.
MILLIONS INCREASE,
Wages Throughout the United States
Show a Big Aggregate Advance.
Great Ha 11 rund and Inilusirlal Incor
porations Will Pay o Employra
Over Thlrty-ElaM Million More
Dollar* Than hnai Year.
Wage-earners throughout t he United
States will receive, by many millions,
more money dining 1003 than ever be
fore in the history of the country. In
creases in wages granted by the great
railroad and industrial corporations
within tlie last two months show that
during the coining year 056,W>0 em
ployes will receive $38,350,000 more
than they did last year. Negotiations
are now in progress by which 110,000
employes of various railroads in the
west and south will receive increases
aggregating $1,000,000 annually.
Scores upon scores of small corpora
tions or business firms, each employ
ing a few hundred men or women, have
made wage advances. There is no way
of computing exactly the number of
these or the employes or the amounts
involved, but a conservative estimate
of the grand total of employes who
will receive higher wages during 1903
is 900,000, and the sum involved will
be in the neighborhood of $50,000,000.
Kail road men receive a more gener
ous share of the increase in wages
than any other class of workingmen.
There tire about 1,200,000 men em
ployed by the railroads of the coun
try, including everybody from the la
borer up to the president. Of these
1,200,0iK) over 600,000, or more than one
half, will receive on an average 10
per cent, more in wages than they did
in 1902.
Not only have direct increases in
wages been granted, but other corpor
al ions have devised schemes by which
employes will be able to share substan
t.ially in the profits. Stockholders in
the railroads which have made the in
creases will not suffer. In fact, the in
dications a re I hat they will gain mate
rially by the increase, ns it) was em
ployed as a reason for advancing
freight rates from to to 20 per cent.
GREAT INCREASE IN RENTS.
The I’roprrly of the Crown In London
Now llrliia* In l.nrKe Sum*
of Money.
Among the great ground landlords
in London the crown is one of the
g'i a lest, owning properties in various
1 *arls of Ihe capital yielding in ground
rents $2,300,0(10 per annum.
Fifteen years ago the estates pro
■lni '-d >i,oo(),ooi); but many leases have
fallen in within that time, and the in
jreased rents have been exacted fur
renewal lines or for new leases.
Jlif < mlton hotel is a striking in
stance of the increased value of
ground in lyondon. Formerly the site
on which the hotel stands was held
from the crown for a ground rent
of $: 1,500 per iinniifli; now $21,000
y i arl \ has to he paid.
In IS'.ui Karl Spencer, when renew
ing lln lease of his house in St. James’
place, had to pay sl,llOO per annum in
place of $l5O under the original lease,
while Lord Salisbury, who up t lsi)s
paid only SSO for the garden of his
house in Arlington street, has his
ground rent raised to $230, which is
still far from exorbitant as ground
rents go.
In recent years judicious invest
ments in ground rents on behalf of the
crown have been made, and when all
exi ling old leases fall in and come
to be renewed, it is ex)M-eted that more
t hun $5,000,000 per annum w ill be re
alized.
tyUICK TRIP AROUND WORLD.
Aiislrljin O litem I Hn)n That It \\ 111 lie
I'liMilitr ,\r( Ie r la Aeeaui
lilixli Journey In i''orl.v !>),
The director of the sleeping cur
company of Austria says a journey
around the world in the course of
the next year may be accomplished
in to days. When the rails of tin Si
berian line are all relaid, it will be
pm- ilde oft the first through trains to
go from Moscow to Irkutsk in six
day-, and from Irkutsk to Vladivos
lock of Port Arthur in three days.
The lime table around the world will
then be; Paris to Vladivostoek, I t
days; to Yokohama, 3 days; to Van
couver, 13 days; to New York, via
the Canadian Pacific railway, 4 days;
to Cherbourg, (I days, and to Pans
in less than half a day. Director
Nagelmackers says he is now receiv
ing letters from Peking by way of
Siberia in from 30 to 33 days,
INCREASE IN LUNATICS.
Th* To In I NvMnhiT of I pforha muli’i in
I ult|*d li inl**l ohi in lIMI2
The lunacy returns of Kngland
show an appalling increase during
thi last generation and a half. The
number of registered lunatics in the
I riled Kingdom in 1851) was 47,1)03;
in 1003 the number had increased to
148,031, of the e 110,7111 being in
I '.upland alone, where the yearly In
erea e Wot 1 out about 3,000 victims.
The official view Is that the increase
is more important than real; that
the ease is rather one of accumula
tion; that if there be an increase it
is not out of proportion to the in
creuse of population.
*ll Hr ha on for *slrldc*>
Another man him killed himself be
cause he feared that he was going to
hoc his mind. In most of these
•:oi s, say: the Chicago Chronicle,
tin decca>cd had mighty Hub mind
t o lose.
THE FLOWER OF THE ORIENT.
Courtesy and Addendlveneaa of the
Japanese Araiing Them selves
la ChurmluK.
It is still true that westward ihe
course of empire takes its way, but
eny one who disdains the teachings
of the east must be n superficial stu
dent of human life and mannerr, says
Youth’s Companion.
A company of Japanese, a baron
and baroness with their suite, have
been visiting the United States for
flip study of certain commercial con
lions. As they sailed away on a great
ocean-liner they showed to marked
advantage among the throng of
American and English tourists.
They were short, swarthy, plain of
feature, as we count plainness, save
for one extremely pretty young
woman. Hut they had the manners
of great nobles. They were gentle of
bearing considerate of the claims and
the pleasures of others, low-voiced,
unconscious—or seemingly uncon
scious—of rude stares or noisy com
ment. \
'lheir courtesy among themselves
was beautiful to watch. It was no
ticeable that the radiant girl was
not more devotedly attended by the
men than were the middle-aged wom
en, who had no slightest pretension
to beauty.
Among the crowd of loud-speaking,
pushing, self-satisfied dwellers in
tin’s western hemisphere this little
group of easterners were like some
white, still bloom of one of their
own exquisitely blossoming trees—•
the final product of ages on ages of
the cultivation that forgets notiiing,
omits nothing that may enhance the
charm of social life and intercourse.
METEORS MAY END WORLD.
TJierr* App Many Tnavpllnx Thpouiih
Space t llnlp of Hundred
Mllpm Second.
The earth is moving l around the snn
at the velocity of 1H miles a second,
while the sun, with nil its attendant
planets, is being hurried on toward
the great fiery constellation of Her
cules at a far greater velocity. The
very fact that small meteors exist
proves the possibility of the existence
in space of meteors of inconceivable
magnitude—even great, black, dead
worlds may lie in our path, like break
ers in tbe path of a ship.
Fifty miles a second is not an un
usual velocity for heavenly bodies, and
some are known to move at a speed
even in excess of 100 miles a second—
-500 times the speed of a rifle ball.
Small meteorites, which reach the
earth at a velocity of from 120 to 00
miles u second, are instantly consumed
by the friction generated witli the at
mosphere. Large meteors, however,
occasionally reach I lie earth, escaping
destruction from their si/.e, but are
found to have their surfaces fused
from heat generated by the passage
through the atmosphere.
Although it is not probable, says the
Pittsburg Qa/elte, still it is possible
that the earth may some time encoun
ter such a shower of small meteors,
perhaps in the form of a comet, that
the heat of combustion from friction
with our atmosphere and the poison
ous gases thereby generated might de
stroy all terrestrial life.
GREAi. WEALTH OF BASLE.
toviinft Clly Im lh* Ith'lifAt of l(* Size
lu Kuropr If >ot in 4 In*
\\ oriel.
The richest city in Europe and prob
ably in the world is Easel or Jlasle,
as it used to appear in the school
geographies in Switzerland. The re
turns published by the lax administra
tor show the assessed valuation is
more than $ 110,000.000 and the total
population is 134,000, an average of
more than $1,400 for each man, wom
an and child in the city. The assessed
valuation of Basel cijuals the total rev
enue of the 88,000 houses and buildings
in Paris, says the New York World.
Of the 131,000 inhabitants of Basel,
there are iso w ho are rated as million
aires. Inasmuch as the amount is
reckoned in France this means that
the wealth of these 180 persons ex
ceeds $300,000. There are 175 who
have between SIOO,OOO and $300,000;
170 who have SIOO,OOO and 805 have
from $30,000 to SIOO,OOO. Within 15
\ ears the wealth of Basel has increased
$00,000,000, and the population has al
moi,t doubled, which is a most remark
able showing for a town that is 1,500
years old. It bus always been famous.
It was th' important stronghold of
11 el vet ins in the elev ent h cent ury, aml
Erasmus died there in the sixteenth
century.
Mexican Military ( rllle*.
Crilies within and without the Mex
ican army must henceforth be care
ful about the remark* regarding the
military establishment of that coun
try. The penal code has lately been
so amended that it will cover all stieh
criticisms in the broadest possible
manner, under the head of "insults,
defamation and calumny," and the
lightest penalty inflicted for such
offense is two months in prison. This
new law is especially directed against
the newspapers, which have lately
been sharply criticizing the conduct
of military attaint in the neighbor
ing republic.
Hr frenliinent tar B|o-ker.
It is a custom in the Belgian parlia
ment, when a member is making a
long speech, to be supplied with
brandy as a beverage, at the expense
of the government.
No AViil.tllnit In line non Ayres.
Any person caught whistling in I lie
streets of Buenos Ayres is liable to
be arrested. The police alone have
the right to whittle.
ALL FROGS GOOD TO EAT.
There <*mn. (o He Xo Special Variety
for EaitluK. Hut the Toada
Are Barred.
The demand for frogs is great. It
has increased with the years until now
at almost every banquet of importance
the dainty is on the menu. All of the
larger dining-places use from six to ten
dozen per day. Of these creatures,
which according to a scientific paper,
are waiting to be classified by law as
to whether they are fish or animals—
just as women had to wait for centu
ries to find out whether or not they
had souls—there seems to be no es
pecial variety for eating, says a Ran
Francisco exchange. They are caught
anywhere, and, as a small boy said;
“All frogs are good to eat if they are
not toads.”
Boys and girls with nets much like
those used in catching butt erfliea, only
much stronger, can be seen making
for the small streams and ponds that
spot the fields about San Francisco.
The average s*nn!l boy is an expert in
catching, killing and dressing the pal
atable creatures. It is no unusual
sight to see away off in the field from
the car line a jolly little bonfire around
which a few sturdy young sons of
America are busy preparing a feast.
They broil the tender white flesh,
which they sprinkle with salt, and
baste with a bit of butter, carried
perhaps in a cinnamon can in a pocket
along with fishhooks, keys, marbles
and string. The frogs may not lie
served on silver shells; they may be
garnished only with a spray of fresh
watercress, but 1 wager they are en
joyed as much by the youngsters, who
are their own chefs and waiters, as a
similar dish otherwise cooked and
served would be by grown-up bewhis
kered epicures.
WOMEN IN JOURNALISM.
They Start In nn Small IViyand Have
to Work Vf% Hard to Gala
Advancement.
Said a clever woman, whose signa
ture is seen daily in one of New
York’s lending papers: “When I
came to this city I did general house
work in journalism. That is why
I am a housekeeper-in-chief to-day.
You’ve got to scrub floors before you
can become superintendent of scrub
bers. In plain English, I slaved to
gain my present position. I posed
models for illustrations, and, if-the
models failed, I posed myself. When
anyone disappointed the editor, I
was behind the door ready to pop
out and step into the breach. When
people talk of my weekly salary in
three figures ns if it were a gift of
the gods, I long to tell them of the
days when a ten-dollar assignment
meant my earnings for two weeks.”
At a recent gathering of women
who held edit(i£ial positions it was
found that nearly every one in the
rom had started at a salary of ten
dollars or less a week, says Woman’s
Home Companion. One had been
obliged to work a month for noth
ing, just to convince the editor that
a woman reporter recognized a news
item as quickly as did a man.
A MIGHTY AUTOCRAT.
The Power of Ihe Tr of All the Hu
a too Ml-I'reva Ulna in IIIm
W l<lc Domain.
No one can grasp the fundamental
state of things in Hussiu without real
izing that there the will of the czar is
as the will of (iod. His land ami his
subjects arc his, to dispose of as he
may. In a Russian battle, not so long
ago, the artillery, imperatively needed
in front, was stopped by a deep ditch.
The soldiers (lung' themselves in until
Ihe ditch was full, and the artillery
galloped over their bodies, says
Yout b's Companion.
In Ihe world of business it is quite
the same. A Russian administrator
was discussing witli Sir Henry Nor
man the military capabilities of the
Trans-Siberian railway, and Norman
said;
“There wouldn’t be rolling stock
enough to convey masses of troops in
a short time."
“Every engine and carriage in Rus
sia would be put there if necessary,”
was the answer.
“But that would disorganize the
whole commerce of the country, and
bring tens of thousands to ruin.”
“You don’t understand," said the
official. "If the czar gave the word
in take every railway carriage in Rus
sia, and run it across the Siberian rail
way and throw it into the China sea at
the end, who should prevent him?’”
Mice In Her llait.
A New Vnrk street cur incident a
few days ago should furnish a dread
ful warning to women who wear last
year’s hats. A tolerably young ami
charming woman boarded a subur
ban ear mi the other side of the river,
anil after having seated herself dis
covered that her hat was alive. The
next instant saw the millinery on the
floor and ihe woman standing on the
tlniir with skirts lifted rather iiulo
eorniislv high. Four mice scampered
around the floor of the car in grefit
consternation at having been diirpos
sessed of their tenement. After the
mice were killed the woman explained
that the hut was an old one which
sh had not worn for a year.
Mimlril Ballot Box.
A French genius has invented a
novelty in the form of a musical box.
t his instrument plays popular tunes
at intervals fur the amusement of
electors while the polls are open, who
will ibus be persuaded not to neglect
to vote. When flic hundredth paner
lias been dropped In the instrument
will play a certain tune. The two
hundredth will start a second and
different melody, and so on.
WHEN INDIANS FEASTED.
The? Had Mead and Vegetable* Id
Great Variety In Aboriginal
Tinea.
What did the Indians eat? Gabriel
Thomas writing 1 in 1696 tells up that
“they live chiefly on Maze or Indian
Corn roasted in Ashes sometimes beat
en boyl’d with Water, called Hominie.
They have cakes, not unpleasant; also
Beans and Pease, which nourish much,
but the Woods and Rivers afford them
their provision; they eat morning and
evening, their Seats and Tables on the
ground.” Mr. C. C. Abbott tells in
“Travels in a Tree-Top” of other veg
etable foods known to the Indians;
the roots of the golden club, arrowleaf
and ground nut, besides various ber
berries and nuts.
It is well known, says Youth’s Com
panion. that extensive orchards were
planted by these people. It may be
added that, in all probability, the tu
bers of that noble plant, the lotus, were
used as food.
It is clear that the Delawares were
meat-eaters. It needs but little dig
ging on any village site to prove this,
and from a single fireplace deep down
in the so! 1 have been taken bones of the
elk, deer, bear, beaver, raccoon, musk
rat and gray squirrel.
The remains of deer were largely in
excess, and as this statement holds
good of every village site of the In
dians, doubtless they depended more
largely upon the deer than upon all
the others.
If individual tastes varied as they do
among us, we have certainly sufficient
variety here to have met every fancy.
THE AMERICAN GIRL.
She !■ Adaptable to an Aalonlahltin
Degree and In Unharmed by
Self-Co nne louan (na.
The American girl is admired and
liked at home and abroad, because she
is the happiest, healthiest ami friend
liest of girls. Usually unharmed by
any self-consciousness, she is not apol
ogetic and morbidly sensitive, as are
many girls brought up in the close,
conventional air of European civiliza
tion. She likes the world, and is alive
to everything beautiful and good in
existence. She is easily pleased, and
her unstudied, fresh enjoyment of sim
ple pleasures gives happiness to every
one around her by its simple, whole
some expression through her face, fig
ure and voice, says Woman’s Home
Companion.
American girls, when you study
them critically, are not more beautiful
than English or French girls, but some
how an American girl always con
trives to make a pretty picture of her
self, and neither she nor anyone else
can explain how she does it. She is
adaptable to an astonishing degree,
and she can dress for a walk, an out
door game, a dinner or a ball sons to
make the impression that in each par
ticular garb she is at her best. This
power to change her appearance so as
to look almost like another person is
one of the Americangirl’schief charms,
and she owes it to her keen apprecia
tion of the people and circumstances
around her. She has imagination and
intuition, and a genius for titling her
self to the hour.
WASH THE BANK NOTES.
Treaomry Official Ailvlki>m Bankers <o
Clean Them nidi Soup
•ml Water,
“If the bankers of the country
only knew the great difference a lit
tle soap and water makes in a dirty
bank note there would be more clean
money in circulation,” said a treas
ury official recently. “If you have
never seen the operation, just spread
a soiled note out upon a marble slab
and use a small brush that has been
well soaped, and go to work scrub
bing, lightly, of caurse. lint a few
strokes is necessary to secure a clean
note. I give my persona) attention to
all the paper money brought into my
household, and I tell you I feel re
paid for the little work it causes.
“I can see every reason why there
should be a person employed in the
banking houses for this particular
duty,” continued the official, accord
ing to the New York Mail and Ex
press. “Certainly the neglect in do
ing so gives ample cause for com
plaints from the patrons concerning
the dirty, oily notes that arc too fre
quently handed to them. They may
be full of germs, which, of course',
arc dangerous; and this risk could
be easily eliminated by the simple
use of soap and water.”
AMMONIA FOR BURGLARS.
A Drooklyn Drufftrlal’a Kneonnlep
SuKKealn • W eapon W hich lie
coaiea Popular.
A druggist in Brooklyn was held up
in his store and happened to have a
gluts of ammonia on the counter
which he dashed into the visitor’s face,
and the fellow ran, smashing through
a glass door, doing himself great mis
chief. He had a companion so amazed
he hesitated when a second glass of
the elixir hit him squarely in the nose
with another dose of the aromatic
fluid and paralyzed him with pain and
terror on the spot, so that he was
taken a helpless prisoner. The drug
gist advertised bottles of liquid fire
prepared for burglars, and the med
icine became fashionable, says a re
cent report. The holdfast robbers
were for awhile discouraged. The
burglar bomb ought to be prepared
for action by an enterprising firm, the
bottles of assorted sizes and used ac
cording to directions, which might be
blown into the glass. The bunks
should be equipped with the bomb.
They are at sheet range much more
certain to go to the right spot than
pistol shut*.
DR. TURBIN
Of Berlin, Germany, the Expert Specialist and Surgeon
Who haa visited Manitowoc for the past SIX YEARS,
Once a Month, will again be in
Manitowoc* Friday, January 30th
AT THE WILLIAMS HOUSE.
DR. TORRID,
Tit Specialist
CURES
ALL
CHRONIC
CASES
Why?
Because be gives
his entire attention
to these cases.
All Cases He Undertakes Guaranteed.
VnilNin MFN I' you are troubled with
IvICIe nervous debility, stupid
ness, or are otherwise unfitted for buslnes' or
study, caused from youthful errors or eicesses,
you should consult this specialist at once. Don't
delay until too late.
MIDDLE-AGED AND OLD
M AMKINIH There are thousands of you
IvlrtlvUXllxLf troubled with weak, aching
backs and kidneys and other unmistakable
signs of nervous debility. Many die of this diffi
culty, ignorant of the cause. The most obstinate
oases of this character treated with unfailing
success.
A| ( DKFACFt delicate nature—ln
(laminations and kindred
t-oubleg—quickly cured 'without pain or inoon
t science.
fAT A DDH which poisons the breath.
1 1 stomach and lung* and paves
the way for Consumption, also Throat, Liver,
AfJDUf DAIUITC I Ist—The doctor gives his
IDH ruin 10 : 2 d—All business
Id—Names and pictures uevtr published uuless
are his friends.
WRITP y°" troubles If living away from oltr. Thmsands cured at home by correspondence
QHIIu anil medicine sent as directed. Absolute secrecy in all professional dealings. Address
all Utters, giving street and number plainly. Send stamps for list of questions.
DOCTOR TURBIN, 103 Randolph St, Chicago, lit
THE EQUITABLE LIFE
ASSURANCE SOCIETY...
of the United States.
W. E. TEN BROECK, General Mgr.
for Wisconsin and Northern Michigan
Suite 602-606 Fabst Building.
MILWAUKEE. WIS.
"Strongeit la 1h World.”
A Good Citizen
Provides for his wife and children.
Yes —and he goes further
He provides for his widow and orphans
He provides for his ow n old age
Life Assurance forms an ideal investment for th*
man of family
The Equita-ble 5 per cent.
Gold Bonds
111 tbe want.
Let me tell you about tbem.
A. J. SCHLOERB,
District Agent.
MANITOWOC, SHEBOYGAN
Talk and I’rlnt.
English is particularly prolific in
slang, perhaps because it has lost the
capacity to make compounds, says
the London Acadamy. Cast your net
in any sea of talk and you will bring
up words that have not yet been
clothed in calf, and, indeed, are
scarcely respectable; but they may
yet found families. It was, we be
lieve, a bus driver who with a side
shout christened the central London
railway as the “two-penny tube.”
AuU now “tbe lube” is literary.
The Pilot for job work
DAILY EXCURSIONS TO
CALIFORNIA
Through first- class and Tourist Sleeping Cars to points In California
and Oregon every day In the year from Chicago.
5 PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS
EVERY WEEK.
LOWEST RATES,
SHORTEST TIME ON THE ROAD,
FINEST SCENERY, VARIABLE ROUTES.
You can leave home any day In the week and travel In tourist cars
on fast trains through to the coast. For descriptive pamphlets and
full Information Inquire of nearest agent.
Chicago & North-Western Railway.
Go to The Pilot for Job work.
Business Men I
realize the fact I
that Dr. Turbin
can be depended I
on to fulfil bis I
proJnlses In everj
respect, and the j
doctor has I
among his patronJ
seme of the I
most prominent I
business men, I
who are his besl
friends. I
Heart, Kidney, Bladder and all conatitutlona!
and internal trouble*; also Rupture, Flies
Fistula, Hyspeps'a, Diarrhoea and all disease!
of the stomach and bowels treated far in ad
vaoce of any institution in the country.
BLOOD AND SKIN JJr.VVIK}
Scrofula, Tumors, Tetter. Eczema and Blooc
Poison thoroughly eradicated leaving the *yi
tem in a strong, pure and healthful state,
I AHIFC If you arc suffering from persistent
IJSDIL3 Headache, Painful Menstruation.
Uterine Displacements, Pains In Back, and feel
as if it were impossible for you to endure your
troubles and still be obliged to attend your
household and social obligations. There are
many women doing this to-day. However, a
jreat many have taken treatment of this spe
cialist, and ho can refer you to those who have
been cured by him. Qive the doctor a call. He
can give all the encouragement in the world
and will cure you if you trust yourself to bis
care.
personal attention tc each Individual case,
on a professional basis and strictly confidential,
requested to do go. 4th—The doctor's patients
Dangerons Aeqiilelcrnrr.
“What was the cause of Yawdvill
going to the hospital?’’ asked Fu
tilities.
“An Irish friend was telling him
that the Hibernians of the country
were going to put a stop to actors
impersonating them on the stage.
Vawdvill agreed with him.”
“Hut that didn't eaus'e the fight,
did it?”
“Yes. The Irishman said 1 that the
actors didn’t do the Hibernians jus
tice—and Vawdvill said no comedian
could. When he came to he was in
the ambulance.”—Cincinnati Commer
cial Tribune.
Knew the Sex.
Mrs. Shajicleigh--I am looking for
something that will enable me to keep
my skirts out of the mud.
Floorwalker —Yes, ma’am. You will
find the fancy hosiery in the base
ment. —Chicago Daily .News,
CITY LOTS.
We have desirable residence
lots on easy terms.
MANITOWOC LAND &
SALT CO.
Dealers in
Coal,
Wood and
Masonry Supplies.
Quay Street, East of Eighth St
PHONE 37