The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], February 05, 1903, Image 2

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

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legal notices.
IN CIRCUIT COURT— Manitowoc Cprsrr.
I Edmond Brown. plaintiff. ya C barloa A
Bohns and Henry vvilWmw, and the unknown
owners of that part of the W . of the N K 4
of section IT. in township No. 3), North, of
range No. 22 East in Manitowoc Countv. W .*■
ronsin containing nix acre* and no-lau of an
acre of laud deacrilied as follows: ( ommoncing
on the west line of said W. Sof said N E. '% of
said section 17 alamt 2 50-lm chains south from
the Centre* River at a cut atone: thence run
ning south 35 degrees east l&Sl)-l(aichains to a
cut stone: thence running north 55 degrees
east five chains to a cut stone, thence run
ning north 35 degrees west to the east
bank of the Centres river: thence fol
lowing the east l>ank of said river to the
west line of said 80 acre tract: thence fol
lowing said west line south to the point of is
ginning, also all easements or rights of way
connecting said SU-iao aeroe of land with puls
lie highways, Defendants.
Tiir State op Wisconsin, to the said ue-
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty davs after service of this summons, ex
elusive of the day of service, and defend the
a bore entitled action in the court aforesaid
and in case of your failure so to do judgment
will he rendered against >uu according to tie
demand of the complaint. of which a copy is
herewith served upon you.
NASH * NASH Plaintiff's Attorneys
P, (). Address: Manitowoc, Manitowoc
County, Wisconsin. n ~
Pub Jan. 15. 22. 29. Feb. 5, 12,19
INPROBATF. Manitowoc Cocmtv <’ofKT
• In the matter of the estate of Maria
1 On rotdingsDd BHngthe j etttlon of Theodora
Teitgen of the estate of said deceased for the ad
jnstment and allowance ot ids administration
account (and the assignment of the residue of
said estate to such other persons as are by
law entitled to the same):
It is ordered that easl account is-exaraitosl
adjusted and allow ed ~t a -iss-ial term of said
court to !• held at the office of the county
judge in the city of Manitowoc, in said county
on Tuesday, the 24th day of February. A D.
HUB.
It is further ordered, that upon the adjust
tneiit and allowance of such aeeount by this
court as aforesaid the residue of said estate !-•
by the further order and judgment of this
court assigned to such jsTsons as a’c by law
entitled to the same.
it is further orden-d. that notice of the time
and place ..( examination and allowance of such
account, and of the assignment of the residue
ot -aid i-tate Is- given to all is-rsons interested
by publication of lids order for three su . ess
iv,. weeks Is-fore said das’, in I to* Manitowoc
Pilot a weekly newspaper printed and publish
oil at the city of Manitowoc and state of Wis
consin
Dated January 24th. 19UI,
By the Court,
JOHN CHI/ifl’EK, County Judge
Pub. Jan 29, Fee 5, 12.
CTATF.oF WISCoNIN M a situ ws' County
Coi kt In Probate.
In tie- matter of the estatcofLawrenccKi-chan,
deceased intestate
Ou reading and filing the jietition of 3 ira
othy Kts'han, of Cisii>rstown. in said comity,
representing among other things that Lawrem
Keehau all inhabitant of said county, on the 9th
day of January . A D HMlAtt Miiaitowi* . county
dusl intestate leaving estate to Is, administered
and that the said petitioner is a son of said
diseased, and praying that adniiaisti ation
of said estate lie to Matthew Keehan granted
It is ordered that said petition be heard at a
sjiecial term of said count* ci urt to is, bald on
Tuesday the I7th day of February A 1> , ISMI
at lock A M i.i •be 21. - < f the (fount*
judge, in the elty of Manltowfs- in said countv
Ordered farther, that notice of the time and
jilm . so appoint<-d *• given to all oeraoris in
terested. by publication hereof for three weeks
successively, prior to said day of hearing in the
Manitowoc Pilot, a weekly newspaper publish
e<l at Manitowoc city in said county
Dated at Manitowoc, the 23rd day of Jan
uary A I) . IWB.
By the < onrt,
JOHN < I’ll, l iCI’KK, County Judge
Healy A- Joyce. Attorneys
Putilisb Jan 29 Feh. 5. 12.
Classified Ads.
H. E. HAHR, I). 0.
Osteopathic Treatments Given
Rheumatism and Chronic Diseases.
Consultation free*. Calls made. Ger
man spoken
Honrs to to 12, 2 t;> 5. 7to 8.
Oyer Schmidt man h store. Manitowoc
THE NATIONAL BANK.
Manitowoc, Wisconsin.
CAPITAL SIOO,OOO.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
L D MOSKH, Pkesioxnt.
LKANDKR CHOATE Vice President
FRED T. ZENTNER, Cashier
F< )R SALE A three horse jKiwer
engine and boiler. Just the thing for a
small shop or for a farmer who wants a
small power anil a taiilcr Hint can be
used for a steam cooker, water h*ater
or other puritoaes. Will be sold cheap.
Apply at the Pilot office.
HOYER BROTHERS
MERCHANT TAILORS.
MANITOWOC WISCONSIN
Dont Be Fooleo?
©The market Is being flendri;
With worthless imitations o'
KOCKY MOUNTAIN
To protect the public we cl
•specialattentiontoaur trad
mark, printed on every pack
age. Demand tha genuine.
hot bale by ell Druggist*
■m CHICHCBTCR S fWOUSH
Pennyroyal pills
SOriflaal and Only Orsul.r
lfF„ a •SflfMSt.l HI 1 fftlt
Clf H H KMT Ell’s KNIi I.ISIff
KK.H Mk*l C*l<3 its trvl•• sea *4
■Hb t • rih'/'n Tkr ns vltirr UrfuM
l)ntr*u *isb*tltHUus InlU
Ur(ta Hby f juur Druggist r wo! 4 r. •'
f'artls >i latr a. Tm(lmiiUli
''kJUr r 1.41 M, n munsr tf r
ltn Hull I <I,OOO Teat ri.' cia.s h< .1
L r ug j ta < kirk rater < k rwi' ill I
McaGm tbu Mskdl I'UH.A . I'A,
Sew Irus ItrnaJla.
The first time an iron utenxj) i b UM .d
over a gas flame It la very apt to < :ack
unless tlie flame is turned low, and t)>
utensil allowed toLe&tlLrougj alovG*.
—n. y. Post.
PAINTING DEFENDED.
Lady Somerset Regrets Objections
Raised to Waits* Picture.
Doelnrea That “Lore nd liHte'’ licn
}„g In the VVhiHe llouw la Not
Immodest In Any Sens*
of tha Word.
Lady Henry Somerset, in an open
letter published in London, says sue
regrets the objections raised by cer
tain workers of the Woman's Chris
tion Temperance Union of America”
against Watts’ picture, representing
“Love and Life,” in the white bouse.
‘‘As president of the World’s Wom
an’s Christian Temperance union,”
continues Lady Henry, “I feel it should
be made clear that the objections
raised by a few women are not held
by the majority of the great temper
ance society', which realizes that that
wonderful allegorical picture lias in
it nothing but tender, beautiful teach
ing, with the purity of treatment and
intention which marks all that great
master's work.
“I would, perhaps, not have made
this statement so emphatically, were
it not that I know Frances Willard
shared my views in this matter, and
would certainly have deprecated the
criticisms that have been made hy
women who have done most excellent
work, but who probably have no dis
crimination in judging - of the moral
effect of works of art.”
FAILS TO STOP WEDDING.
Trro Marrl<itfi‘<i iln CnJlfornla
from the Vdiln Effort to Pre
vent One.
Information has been received at
South Manchester, Conn., (hat < harlcs
Cheney, who was sent to Los Alamos,
Cal., to prevent the marriage of his
brother, Seth Leslie Cheney, to Miss
Katherine Hell, (h ■ handsome daugli
tei of John S lh.iL, of that place, fell
in love wi'h Miss Hell's sister Mary,
a very attractive young woman, and
that the double wedding followed re
cently.
The two bridegrooms are sons of
Col. Frank Cheney, of the firm of Che
ney Hros., silk manufacturers, of
South Manchester. Seth was a
sergeant in the Spanish war, and be
came infatuated with Miss Bell, who
is of a fine old family of Spanish de
scent. When the relatives of the
young man heard of (lie affair opposi
tion arose because Miss Hell was a
(Titholie, and the hrottier, ( harlca, was
sent to break up the match, if pos
sible. When Charles arrived in Cal
ifornia he not only approved of Seth’s
choice, but was attracted by the
beauty of her sister. During his stay
there Charles made a gallant rescue
of (tie young woman from a threat
ened peril, and tlie affair resulted in
an engagement.
CHESS BY WIRELESS SYSTEM.
A Novel Game la Plnyed Iledvreien
I'Rwrnsrn of Two IHk Ot'iwm
Strain era During rnMage.
A chess match by wireless teleg
raphy served to enliven tlie voyage of
tlie American liner Philadelphia and
the Cnnarder Lucania, which have just
arrived at. New York.
The two vessels gut into wireless
communication when a suggestion fur
a chess match was flashed from the
Lucania and eagerly accepted by tTie
Philadelphia.
On tlie latter vessel a team was se
lected consisting of \V. H. Wheelan, of
Philadelphia; Frank Caldwell, of Chi
cago, and Wuldemar Weiss, of New
York,
The Lucania players were E. Mar
shall Fox and E. Horace Mundy, of
London; it. W. Milliank, of Liverpool;
('apt. 11. it. Campbell, and William
Evans.
The Philadelphia team was victor
ious, its opponents resigning after 12
moves.
POMPEII YIELDS TREASURE.
A Hk n I fir cm Slii I ii ■ of I‘rmrua Iln*
lireu L'nrirl lieil In (hr An
oint! City.
Although the excavations at Pom
peii have now been going on for ‘JO
years, the buried city which has slept
for so many centuries tinder the un
dulating plain at the foot of Mount
Vesuvius appears to bean inexhausti
ble mine of archaeological wealth, for
hardly a year pusses without impor
tant discoveries being made.
'the most recent of these is n mag
nificent statue of Perseus, which has
just been placed in the Naples museum,
near a famous piece of statuary, “The
Narcissus.” Another interesting find
consists of a bas-relief representing
a sacrifice before the shrine of An
throdite.
Warm Aaalnat Viintr fairlo.
Hiram S, Maxim lias written a long
.and remarkable letter to the Herald
relative lo gambling at Monte Carlo.
\fter an exhaustive study of roulette
and trente et quarunte, Kir Hiram
demonstrated that tlie ordinary play
• r has not one chance in a million of I
" nning and '. liat tin- bank takes !•() per j
cut. of uii the money staked. Tlie
writer quotes M Blanc, who organized
the banks at Monte ( arlo. It was lie
who said: “The rnirst sensible advice
to would-be gamblers or inventors of
systems for Monte Carlo may be
sumuu and up in the single word ‘Don’t.’ ’’
Gannon That G.n III* Orran.
Uncle Bam now has a gun that will
hurl al6 inch projectile 21 miles, it
is.n t guaranteed, however, savs the
Chicago Re< onl llerald, to hl anv
thing smaller lima the Atlantic ocean
at this distance.
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.
The commission of United States
senators in Hawaii accepted uu in
vitation to a native banquet. The
principal dish was cooked dog, which
the Hawaiinns have long considered
one of the greatest delicacies. The
senators thought they were eating
roast pig.
Hector D. Mackenzie, agent of a
wine company in New York, was sued
on a judgment for s2.">B. He acknowl
edged that lie received $12,000 a year
salary, but declared that be had to
spend most of it in pushing the busi
ness of the company he represented,
“in fact,” he said. ‘T am. practically
a tank into which I pour the wine in
order to earn a living. Why, I know
a wine agent who gets $40,000 a year.
Between pushing the business and
paying household expenses I haven’t
a cent,”
While in a reminiscent mood Sen
ator Hoar got to chatting about New
England hospitality, “it is better
now than it used to be,” he said, “but
it will stand improvement here and
there. 1 remember how I dined not
long ago with a Connecticut farm
er, a boyhood friend of mine. For
dinner there was turkey. It was an
excellent bird and I ate of it heartily.
I said: ‘John, this turkey will make
a fine hash to-morrow.’ ‘Yes,
George, it will,’ the farmer answered,
‘providing that you leave oil now.’ ”
Congressman Fitzgerald was tell
ing of an Irishman who went to get
naturalized and in answer to the
question; “Have you read the consti
tution of the United Stales?” replied:
“No, yer honor, I have not, but me
friend, Mike Lanahan, read it to me
and mighty well pleased I wuz with
it.” That reminded Congressman
Ryan, of Buffalo, of an Italian who
announced himself as a candidate for
the state assembly. A reporter
asked him what he thought of the
constitution of the United States.
The candidate th night hard for a
minute or two and then said with
great dignity: “1 think it are very
nice.”
I’eter Newell, the artist, was camp
ing out in Colorado at one time, liv
ing in a tent. News came of a noc
turnal murder in the neighborhood
and considerable uneasiness was
manifested by some members of the
family. Mr. Newell thereupon cut
out some silhouettes representing
men of the rtJtl western type,
all with pistols in their belts and in
the attitude of men intensely inter
ested in n game of poker. These sil
houettes Mr. Newell fastened to the
inner canvas of the tent. At night
tlie family, stepping outside into the
darkness to view the result, were
entranced with ils success. The
shadows thrown from the silhouettes
in tlie lighted interior indicated a
tent filled witli poker-playing, pistol
shooting desperadoes. Thenceforth
tlie Newell family slept in pastoral
peace.
DATE TAG ON CLOTHES.
Kuid'lliliik Alton* I In- Way Ilralm
Have of .>1 arklnu (hr tlnr
lut'inlM 'l'llc> Make.
The young man with the brand
new Derby hut hail turned the sweat
band inside out, taken tip a hard rub
ber eraser, and was scrubbing at n
small patch inside of it as if he were
wiping out some insistent debts, it
attracted the attention of the man
at the next desk, says the Chicago
Tribune.
‘‘l bought that hat and paid cash
for it,” he explained, “it was my
hat, and I was waiting in a hurry
to have it wrapped up, when tin
salesman walked over on the other
side of the store, picked up a rubbei
stamp, and punched into the inside
of this baud the name of the house
with the date, ‘Jan. 10, 1903.' Now,
maybe lie’ll know how long I've worn
that hat when I go back there to
buy the next one and maybe again
he won’t.”
From the more or less personal and
suggestive tag which the tailor puls
into the linings of obscure pockets
with one’s name, the number of the
order, and the exact date of the tin
isliiug of the suit, the dating system
seems to be growing. The tailor has
his defense of his tag.
“The name is a necessity in the
identifying of a suit,” said a Dear
born street tailor. “Especially is it
necessary when a suit has been
brought back to be pressed. The
number of the customer’s order is of
use to us if alterations are to be
made. Having to put down these
things, it is only natural that the
date should be put down, too.
“Ordinarily the competent tailor
presses a suit, only once after it has
left the shop. Among the small,
cheap shops I can see how a date
iu a suit might be of benefit to a
tailor who might be asked to press
it free for two or three years. With
the better shops, however, the date
has no bearing whatever on when a
man chooses to give it up."
In police records some startling
stories have gained currency occa
sionally through these tailors’ fags
In the course of human events a suit
belonging to some well-known figure
in a city has been found on a dead
man, victim of some great accident
where many persons have lost their
lives. This tag in the coat frequent
ly has been the means of the identi
fication, and in this way men have
read their own obituaries several
years in advance of the real thing.
Kay Kmiaiih.
Smart Aleck Once upon a time
there were three little children. Half
of them were boys an'—
Dumb Delia—Why, Aleck! How
could there Ik- one and a half girls?
“There weren’t. 'The other half was
boys Loo."- N. Y. tiun.
AN INDIAN’S LOVE LETTER.
Rrm<rluible< Missive Penned by a
tiovernmeM Student to the
Malden of Hla Choice.
One of the most remarkable love
letters ever written is a part of the
archives of the Indian bureau in Wash
ington. It was penned by an Indian
brave when he was a student in. one
of the government schools in the state
of Washington, says the New York
World.
At me top of the first page of the
tender, passionate missive are typical
Indian sketches, in the center is a
star, which, in the Indian mind, meant
that the girl to whom lie was writing
was the star of his affection. On
either side of this artistic centerpiece
is a tree, with the ground shaded in
green color. These are the evergreen
trees of love, one leaning toward the
other. This is the text of the let
ter:
“My Dearest, Great, Genuine Bai
ling: I am taking the excursion pleas
ure of replying to your most kind and
welcome love-letter. Also, 1 was well
gratified to hear from you that you
are iu good health—it gives me a more
consolation to know that you are in a
sweet prasance of a good cheer, com
fort, and it leaves me the same two.
And here I am taking the greatest love
I have hitherto which will express to
you it tales. And, also I find my in
difference toward you increases daily.
The more will meet in the mission of
a love there more you will appear iu
my heart, and object of contempt.
You remember, dear love, that day I
seceded from , on the twenty
of November, I feel my way disposed
and determined to meet you again, but
I did not. Well, my dearest, darling
wife, I do wish that you could believe
me, that I never had any intention yet)
to offer you from my right hand.
“AndTsuppose that your recollection
that our last conversation has left a te
dious insipidity which has by no means
given me the most exalted idea of your
character. I will say again to you
my dear that your temper would make
me extremely happy, and if we are
well-united I shall ex|rvrience nothing
but the hatred of my parents.
“Perhaps you remember that your
letters are full of impertinence, and
you have not a shadow of wit and
good sense, and believe me, so ad
verse to you that it is impossible for
me even to be your most affectionate
friend and humble servant. Oh, my
dearest darling dear, 1 love you with
all my heart, and with nil my soul,
and with all my mind, and what more
could I do after I love you so well
is that every time I come to think of
you my heart flop up and down, like
a churn dasher. My great promise is
no matter what trouble we had we be
friended for ever and ever, for I been
aeknowlatpe you originally to be my
authentic friend and I shall try to
succeed all the that I been coun
sel to you, and 1 hope you will do me
the same two. Hut you must not
think that I will discontinue loving
you no matter what happen. Kemem
ber that I would not sacrifice you for
anything. I love you so well that I
always dream about you.”
GOOD YEAR FOR KINGS.
Nat One Head of a Noil lon I’mifil
A way In Ibe Twelve- MonlUo
of 10014.
The year 1003 was a fortunate one for
presidents, kings and emperors—not
one death of a national ruler or presi
dent having hernchronicledintbepast
11! months, states the New York World.
President Loubet of France was
lucky enough last August to escape the
bullet of an assassin while walking in
Kambouillet forest.
The nearly fatal illness of Queen Wil
helmina of Holland last April, when
she wavered between life and death for
days; the equally dangerous sickness
of King Edward of England, which
rendered it exceedingly doubtful for a
time as to whether or not he would be
crowned, and the narrow escape of
King Leopold of Pelgium from assas
sination at Kiarrit/ last April, all bear
witness to the fact that the lucky stars
of European mouarchs mustihavebeen
in the ascendant during the past
niont hs.
The year PM) I, on the contrary, was a
most unfortunate one for the presi
dents and nionarchs of the world, ns
the following list of deaths will show;
Queen Victoria of Great ilritain,
died January 33, 11)01.
Milan, ex-king of Servia, died Febru
ary 11. 11)01.
Ex President lieijamin Harrison,
died March 13,11)01.
Empress Victoria of Germany, died
August 5, 1001.
President William McKinley, died
September 14, 1001.
Abdurrahman Khan, ameer of Af
ghanistan, died October 3, 1001.
To this list may be added Li Hung
Chang, the greatest man of his genera
tion in the Chinese empire, who died
November 7, 1001, in Peking, and C'dunt
Pismarek, the “Man of Flood and
Iron," of Germany, who died May 30,
1001. Crispi, premier of Italy, and
Hohenlohe, chancellor of Germany,
also died in that year of many fatal
ities 1001.
Kv rnlnK Dp.
"As long, George, as we haven't any
coal to cook with, there is one thing
1 must speak to the tish dealer
about.”
"And what is that, my dear?"
"I must ask him to be sure to lay
In a large supply of raw oysters.”—
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
A Masterly Klforl.
Miss Jackson How benu'fully de
choir does n nder dut anthem, "Gates
Ajar."
Miss Johnson —Vais, indeed! Yey
puts as much sentiment an’ soul In it
as if it wu/. Squire Hennery's chicken
coop gate*.— -Puck* . • ,
HUMOROUS.
A Severe Threat.—Tramp "lf ye
don’t cull de dog off I'll bitebim!” —De-
troit Free Press.
Another Way of Putting It.—“ Truth
liesi at the bottom of a well.” “And
you’re no kind of a diver.”—Chicago
Post.
Judge—" What is your age, madam?”
Witness “l’m at least five years
younger than the neighbors think me.”
—Philadelphia Press.
He (maliciously)—“Good morning,
Miss Ethel. Do you feel as well as you
look this morning?” She (unconscious
ly)—“No, I wish I did!”—Somerville
Journal.
He—“ What should you say, Carrie,
if I asked to be released from my en
gagement?” She —“I think it would
make me love you more than ever.” —
80-s to n Tra nsc ri pt.
Easily Explained.—“Jennie,”said the
fond mother, “why. do you throw your
clothes on the floor that way?” “Do
you really want to know?” asked the
precocious youngster. . “Of course.”
“Well, it’s because it’s easier than
hanging them up.”—Chicago Post.
Happy-Go-Lucky—“The fellow hit it
right when he said a pessimist is one
who is always looking fur worms iu
chestnuts.” Down-in-the-IMouth —“And
I suppose an optimist is one who likes
to eat the worms without going to the
trouble of looking for them.” —Penn-
sylvania Punch Bowl.
Out of Their Element.—“ Pretty tire
some isn’t it?” remarked, the first, man
at a reception. “It is so,” replied the
other. “I’d sneak out if I could, but
my wife would get mad. She’s a friend
of the hostess.” “I’d sneak out, too,
but my wife would be furious. She's
the hostess.”—Philadelphia Press.
| SUBSTITUTES FOR TOBACCO.
Some. That Are Far More Injurious
Than the Weed Itnelt Are
Fretjoently feed.
How wnuld you ennjoy a pipeful of
wood shaving's saturated with a strong
solution of pepper, as an after-dinner
siudfcc? Strange as this may seem
as a substitute for tobacco, it is never
theless used as such by Indians along
the Alaskan coast, says the Family
Doctor. Their mouths are often made
raw by the practice, and the eyesight
of many js afDected by the strong
fumes. It is no uncommon practice
among farmers to smoke the leaves of
the tomato and potato plants. While
these plants both contain a narcotic
poison, the smoking of leaves in mod
eration is harmless. Excessive use,
though, produces a heavy stupor, from
which the smoker awakes with a ter
rific headache and a feeling of utter
exhaustion. Insanity and suicide
have often been caused by the immod
erate use of these two weeds. Khu
burb, beet and even garden sage leaves
are all smoked by farmers, but are per
haps the least harmful of substitutes
for tobacco.
In Jamaica “ganjah,” a variety of
Indian hemp, is smoked by all classes
with terrible results. It is slated that
it was this weed that was used by the
leaders of the Indian mutiny to drive
the Sepoys into the passions of raging
mania which they exhibited during
that campaign. Ganjah smoking af
fects the beginner In a peculiar way.
While under its influence his senses of
lime, sound and distance are obliter
ated. A single minute may seem a
month, a child’s voice sound like the
rattle of a machine gun, and a little
finger may seem a mile long. “Con
linned use,” says the Spatula, “causes
cataleptic fits and eventually idiocy
or raving homicidal madness.”
“Coltsfoot tobacco” is smoked by the
rustics in small country places in
England, and is culled by r them “the
finest remedy on earth for catarrh.”
It is simply a powdered form of the
leaves of fhecommon coltsfoot, a plant
found growing wild in chalky soil.
The smoke causes no terrible afteref
fects, although some say that it is in
jurious to the eyes, and it certainly
does relieve difficult breathing.
In Switzerland a weed found grow
ing in the Alps, called mountain tobac
co, is smoked in great quantities. Like
“coltsfoot tobacco,” it is powdered
before using, and causes the smoker
to become a mental and physical
wreck. Dried holly leaves, the bark of
the willow tree, and leaves of the
stags’-horn sumach are all smoked
by the American Indians, and are the
least harmful of the substitutes for
tobacco. “Indian tobacco,” or the leaf
of a kind of lobelia, is smoked exten
sivcly, and is extremely poisonous.
“Tombcki,” another species of the
lobelia, largely used in Asia, is)smoked
in a water pipe, and produces a de
didedly unpleasant odor. Those who
smoke it regularly become intensely
nervous, and are subject to curious
hallucinations. In the Bahamas cas
carilla bark is another narcotic that
destroys l the health and mind of the
smoker. Natives of Central America
are inveterate users of pimento tobac
co, which they make from dried pi
mento berries or allspice. It invari
ably gives the smoker a sore throat,
and often causa* cancer of the tongue.
! The natives of South Africa arc af
fected in a peculiar manner by the
smoke from the dried leaves of the
camphor plant. The smoker trem
bles with fright at nothing, weeps bit
terly and uses all sorts of words which
| do not in the least express his mean
! ing. The wild dagga, another South
African plant, poisons slowly any who
use it.
(tulorlnir llirttrrflica.
New kinds of living butterflies can
l>e produced from existing forms by
greatly increasing the temperature of
the place where the butterflies are
kept. AditTerenve in coloring and even
in form has thus been obtained by
I’rof. Fisher in recent experiment*.—
Science.
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* Friday, February 27th
AT THE WILLIAMS HOUSE.
DR. TOP,
TDt Specialist
CURES
ALL
CHRONIC
CASES.
Why?
Because be gives
bis entire attention
to these cases.
All Cases He Undertakes Guaranteed.
VnilNir. MFIV If you are trcubl.d wffh
'LrUIyVJ ITlLlu nervous debility, stupid
ness, 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
MAMKIMH There are thousands of you
troubled with weak, aching
backs and kidneys and other unmistakable
signs of nervous debility. Many die of this diffi
culty, ignorant of theoause. The most obstinate
cases of this character treated with unfailing
success.
AI | HKFAtFt of delicate nature—ln-
SAL.U 1/iJLnJLJ flammaiions and kindred
t-oubles—quickly curedSwithout pain or inoon
t *nieuce.
pATADDH tthicd poisons the breath,
1 stomach and lungs and paves
the way for Consumption, also Throat, Liver,
AF7BV DAIMTC I Ist—The doctor gives his
IDB rUlnlij! ad—a 11 business
}d—Names and pictures never published unless
are his friends.
st^TTC 1 your troubles if living away from city. Th msands cured at home by correspondence
null Li and medicine sent as directed Absolute secrecy in all professional dealings. Address
el' letters, giving street and number plainly. Send stamps for list or questions.
DOCTOR TURBIN, 103 Randolph St., Chicago, 111
THE EQUITABLE LIFE
ASSURANCE SOCIETY...
of the United States.
W. E, TEN BROECK, General Mgr.
lor Wisconsin and Northern Michigan,
Suite 602-606 Pabst Building,
MILWAUKEE. WIS.
"Strongest la lb* World.”
QUITAELE LIFE BONDS
Guarantee 5 per cent. Net
tor Twenty Years, Payable
Semi-Annually in C01d....
hey may be bought by yearly Installments.
They furnish a gilt-edge investment.
They furnish life assurance because in
• of death the unpaid installments are
loci without affecting the title,
inc to me will bring you a detailed
•ion.
A. J. SCHLOERB,
District Agent.
MANITOWOC, SHEBOYGAN
The Way u( It.
According to a llelgian paper a wom
an whose husband had. lost his life in a
railway accident received from the
company 10,000 francs by way of com
pensation. Shortly after she heard of
v a traveler who had lost a leg and had
been paid 20,000 francs. The widow at
once put on her bonnet and shawl and
went to the office of the company.
“Gentlemen, how is this?” sh% asked.
“You give 20,000 francs for a leg. and
you allowed me only 10,000 francs for
the loss of my husband.” “.Mad'am,”
was the reply, “the reason is plain.
1 wenty thousand, francs won’t provide
him with a leg, but for 10,000 francs
you can get a husband,”
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 car*
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
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
businessmen,
who are his best
friends.
Heart, Kidney, Bladder and all constitutional
and internal troubles; also Rupture, Files,
Fistula, Dyspepsia. Diarrhoea and all diseases
of the stomach and bowels treated far in ad
vance of any Institution in the country.
BLOOD AND SKIN gJttVVISR
Scrofula, Tumors, Tetter, Eczema and Blood
Poison thoroughly eradicated, leaving the sys
tem in a strong, pure and healthful state.
I AHIFt If you are suffering from persistent
Lnl/ILJ Headache, Painful Menstruation,
Uterine Displacements, Pains in Hack, 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
;reat many have taken treatment of this spe
cialist, and he 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 it you trust yourself to bis
care.
personal attention tt each individual csc.
on a professional basis and strictly confidential,
requested to do so. 4th—The doctor's patients
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
i
1..
The Pilot for job work
(liilrk-ClmiiKe ArliM.
“Maria,” began -Mr. Stubb, “last
night I played poker and—”
“IMayed poker!” interrupted Mrs.
Stubb. “How dare you spend your
money gambling, sir?”
“As I was saying, I played poker
and won enough to buy you a set of
furs—”
“You did? Oh, John, you are so
good! I knew those, sharps could not
get the l>est of you.”
“And just as. I was about to quit I
dropped it all and fifty more—”
“You brute! To think 1 should have
married a gambler!”—Chicago Daily
News.