The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], February 12, 1903, Image 2

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

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LEGAL NOTICES.
iK PIRODITCOURT—Makitowoc Countt,
I Edmond Brown, plaintiff, vs. Charles A
Sohns and Henry Wilharmw and the unknown
owners of that part of the W. H of the N. E. N
of section IT, in township No. 9), North, of
range No. 22 East in Manitowoc Countv. W is
coiisin containing six acres and BMOO of an
acre of land deserfhed as follows Commencing
on the west line of said W . H of said N Ex of
said section ITaU.ut 2 ,VMm chains south from
the Centres River at a cut /tone: thence run
ning south 35 degrees east 15 50-100 chains to a
cut stone; thence running north .>5 degrees
east five chains to a cut stone, thence run
ning north 35 degrees west to the east
l:>k of the Centr.-s river: thence fol
lowing the east lunik of said river to the
west line of said 80 acre tract thence fol
lowing said west line south to the point of lo
ginning, also all easements or rights of way
connecting said 8 50-100 acres of land witli puls
lie highways, llrfendanls.
The Static of Wis'ONsin, to the said de
fendants:
You are hereby summoned to apliear within
twenty days after service of this summons, ex
clusive of the day of service, and defend the
alsive entitled action in the court afon-sai.
and in case of your failure so to do judgment
will te rendered against you according to me
demand of the complaint, of which a copy is
herewith served upon you,
NASH & NASH Plaintiff s Attorneys.
P. O. Address; Manitowoc, Manitowoc
County, Wisconsin. ...
Pub Jan 15, 22, 29, fob 5, 1-,
IN PROBATE MjinitowocCounty Coubt
• In the matter of the estate of Maria
1 On rl-aiiing and fllingthe petition of ThMslore
Teitg- n of the estate of said deceasi-d for the a<i
justment and allowance ol his administration
account (and the assignment of the residue of
said estate to such other imtsoiis as are by
law entitled to the same):
It is ordered, that said account ls> examined
adjusted and allowed at a special term of said
court to le held at the office of the county
judge in the city of Manitowoc, in said county
on Tuesday, the 24th day of February. A. It.
19U)
It is further ordered, that upon the adjust
tneut and allowance of such account by* this
court as aforesaid, the residue of said estate la
by the further order and judgment of this
court assigned to such jhtmous as s r e by law
entitled to the same.
It is further ord*n*d. that uotico tin* tim
and place of examination and allowai of such
account, and of the assignment of the residue
of said estate is* given to all persons interested
by publication of this order for three su cess
ive weeks la-fore said day, In tin- Manitowoc
Pilot a weekly iiewspaiM-r printed and publish
ed t the city of Manitowoc and stale of W ia
vonsin
listed .Isnnary 24th. 19(0
By the < 'ourf.
JOHN CHIJifPEK, County Judge,
Pub. Jan 29, Fee 5. 12.
CTATE OF WISCoNIN - Manitowoc County
Coukt. In Probate
In thematterofthoestatoofljawrenceKeehan.
deceased, intestate.
On reading and filing the petition of Tim
othy Keahan, of Cooperstown. in said county,
representing among other things that Lawrence
Keehan an inbahitant of said county, on tiie lltli
day of January. A I) IWO. at Manitowoc, county
died intestate, leaving estate tolie administered,
and that the said petitioner is a son of said
deceased, and praying that administialioii
of said estate lie to Matthew Keehan granted
It is ordered. that said petition Is- heard at a
special term of said comity court to lie held on
Tuesday, the iTtli day of February Ali , 190.
at 10 o'clock A M at the office of the County.
Judge in tin- city of Manitowoc, in said county
Ordered further, that notice of the time and
place ho appointed, lie given to all persons In
terested. by publieation hereof for three weeks
sijecessively. prior to said day of hearing in the
Manitowoc pilot, a weekly newspaper publish
ed at Manitowoc city in said county.
Hated at Manitowoc, the 23rd day of Jan
uary A Lb, 19U3,
By the Court,
JOHN CHMirpEK. County Judge
Healy & Joyce, Attorm-js
Publish Jan. 29, Feb. 5, 12.
IN PROBATE Mamtowoc County Court
• In Ho-matter of the estate of Harriet A.
Burnett, deceased,
(in reading and filing the petition of Agnes B
Murray administrator of the estate of said
deceased for the adjustment and allow
ance of his administration account (and
the assignment of the residue of said estate
to sm h other persons as are by law entitled
to the same):
ft is ordered that said account lie examined
adjusted and allowed at a special term of said
court to )• held at the office of the county
judge in the city of Manitowoc, in said county
•ti Tuesday, the loth day of Mar-’h A D
inti
It Ih further ordered ttiat u[K>n the adjust
ment and allowance of such account lay this
court, as aforesaid, the residue of said estate Is*
t.y the further order and judgment of this
court, a-signed to such |s*rsons as are by
law entitled to the same.
It is further ordered, that notice of the time
and place of examination and allowaneeof sueh
account and of the assignment of the residue
of said ,-stab-. is* given to It]] persons inlerested
by publication of tin* order f• r thre*
ive weeks I.efore said day in tile Manitowis-
Pilot a we. kly newspaper printed and publish
ed at the city of Manitowoc and state of Wis
consin
Hated February ftlh !!*I2.
Hy the ( ourt
JOHN CHLOIPEK Comity Judge
Bedgwn k H*dgwi.-k A Schmidt,
Attorneys for Estate
Put. Feb 12 19. 20
Classified Ads.
H. E. HAHR, I). 0.
Osteopathic Treatments Given
Rheumatism and Chronic Diseases.
Consultation free. Calls made. Get
man sjKiken.
Hours 10 to 12, 2t> 5. 7to H.
Oyer Schinidtinan w store. Manitowoc
THE NATIONAL BANK.
Manitowoc, Wisconsin.
CAPITAL $ 100,000.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
L L) MOhEK, PaaniucNT.
LEAN HER CH< IATF Vice President
FREHT. ZENTNKR. r*diier
FOR SALE A throe horse power
engine and boiler. Just the thing for a
small shop or fora farmer who wants a
small power and a boiler that can be
u*ed for a steam cooker, water heater
or other purpoi.es Will Is* sold cheap
Apply at the Pilot office.
-/.s' S** **
. ?rr —5
HOYER^THERS
MERCHANT TAILORS.
MANITOWOC WISCONSIN
SLOW IN APPROVAL.
British Surgeons Prefer to Await
Results of Lorenz’ Methods.
Crllletam of Ike Hew Dloodlei Snr
grr) !• Avoided by <he I’hy*
■ lelana—Are Walcklnii Op*
eratlona wl<b lutrreel.
Tte methods of Prof. Lorenz, of
Vienna, in his bloodless surgical op
erations naturally received much at
tention from the public -when he ar
rived in London, as his work in Amer
ica has been regularly followed by the
cable dispatches, and had aroused a
great deal of curiosity on all sides.
The London newspapers have been try
ing to elicit some genuine opinions
from English medical men as to Prof.
Lorenz’s work, but the result has not
been very satisfactory.
The Telegraph says that in medical
circles opinions are very much di
vided. London physicians are—per
haps not unnaturally—somewhat re
luctant to criticise the scientific prin
ciples of such a distinguished foreign
visitor, but silence is sometimes more
eloquent than words, and, as in sev
eral cases where medical men have
been approached, they have said they
preferred to say nothing, it mayright
ly be assumed that their attitude is
one of skepticism.
On the other hand, skepticism does
not necessarily imply condemnation
of the Austrian professor's methods.
One authority says it is quite possible
that Prof. Lorenz’s orthopedic treat
ment is the one which the future gen
erations of surgeons in litis country
and abroad will perhaps unanimously
adopt, “but," he adds, "the fact that
some two or three years must elapse
before a real test Is afforded of the
results certainly justifies one in with
holding anything like a positive opin
ion. I may be wrong in pinning my
faith to what may he called old-fash
ioned methods of surgery, but until
the complete efficiency of the new
school is proved I shall continue to
do so. Ido not imply, however, any
thing’ like an adverse opinion of the
principles laid down by Prof. Lorenz."
A similar strain of comment runs
through the remarks of physicians
quoted by other papers. Few of them
rare to reveal their identity. The
fact remains, however, that the sur
geons who witnessed the operations
were deeply impressed and enthusias
tically applauded them.
KEEPS BEHEADED DOG ALIVE.
Clr vrln nd (O.) Snr(ri Pvrtornu
Shim# Wondrrtnl Fen la vvltix
New FI aid.
What is probably the moat remark
able discovery made in years in med
ical research is announced by Dr.
George W. (.Tile, a well-known sur
geon, of Cleveland, 0.. as tiie result of
his experiments i~< v visection. Not
only was Dr. (Tile enabled to maintain
life for ten and a half hours in a dog
whose head had been cut off but he
actually restored to life a dog that
had been killed by electricity and in
which animation had been suspended
for 15 minutes.
These results were achieved primar
ily by the injection in the veins of
adrenalin, a fluid obtained from a
gland near the kidneys of animals.
Combined w r ith the injection there was
artificial respiration and a gentle
rhythmic pressure over the thorax.
In the ease of the dog whose head
was cut tiff the signs of lift 1 continued
for ten and a half hours, as stated, and
they were pronounced. The dog that
was killed by an electric shock was as
completely dead as it possibly could
be. All signs of life had disappeared
and had been absent for 15 min
in s. Under the effort to revive it life
let timed within a short time, and the
dog I living to-day.
Dr. (Tile thinks It will lie possible to
produce like, results upon human be
ings.
CHILD’S PRAYER FOR DEATH.
Rbv Wanted to 410 Where “Mninnm
la.” <Liid (lie SliiK.ilnr Pi-lUloil
la (irnikled.
"I want to go where mamma is,"
has been the pathetic cry of live year
old Luey Edwards, daughter of Elmer
Fdwards, who came to Ringhainton,
N. ~ from Washington ( ourt House,
()., and whose wife died several months
ago. Since the death ,<r her mother the
little one lias prayed devoutly every
night that she might go to Heaven
to be with mamma.
One morning three weeks ago she
awoke, saying that her mamma had
come to her in a dream and promised
to take her. Then she gradually be
gan to decline, growing weaker, until
-!.e died a few days ago.
Physicians say that it is one of the
strangest eases on record.
Improve* ■ Sulim* rl ny lliwil.
Clarence H. Gillette, aged "2, who
served in the Spanish-Ameriean war,
! has been gran t ed a [latent for improve
ments in submarine boats. He lias
been experimenting along tiie line of
i submarine navigation since he left
I school several years ago, and claims
1 that his torjiedu boat is. fur superior
to all others, being quicker, easier and
1 safer. The Gillette boat is designed to
I stay down for 15 hours and longer if
j desired. Its method of attack is dif
; ferent from that of the Holland. The
i Gillette will fire whitehead torpedoes,
and it is not necessary to come to the
surface.
Mew Flour ( ml leal Irk.
Anew floor candlestick is a little less
! than five feet high and lias a standard
| of twisted mahogany finished with an
attractive ormolu bias* top. from
j which prismatic pendants dangle.
HE WAS ABOVE SLANG.
And Tel, Ilia Cloalng Oration Did
Nc* It• fleet Mach to Ula
Credit.
"She is the limit,” said the young
■woman.
“What a beastly expression,” re
marked the man; “wherein the world
do you hear such things? You have
no barroom acquaintances that I
know of.”
“What would you suggest instead?”
asked the penitent woman. "I sup
pose I got that from my brother. He
uses a miserable Jot of slang, and it
is so-o forcible. If you can suggest
anything that will do instead, PH ac
cept your amendment thankfully."
“Youmight say: 'She is impossible,’ ”
suggested the man. gravely, according
to the Baltimore Sun.
“I believe ‘impossible’ is slangy, if
it isn’t slang. Jt was never used in
grandmother’s day, and that is a
pretty sure indication that it is not
good English, for I have it from grand
mother herself that slang was not
known in her generation.”
“They talked nil right then," said
the man, regretfully. “You can see
that when you go to a play the scene
of which is laid a century or so ago.
The women of to-day have no vocabu
lary at all. I hear them saying ‘to
beat the band,’ and ‘not on your life,’
and ‘he is tlie limit,’ and a dozen like
expressions, and it shocks me to a
standstill. The other day my digni
fied married sister told me quite se
riously that she had ‘shipped her
cook,' and a little later I heard her tell
her husband that they would have to
‘sing for their breakfast.' I hope she
would not talk so before any but her
nearest and dearest, but one can never
tell what, a woman is going to do in
this emancipated age."
“ ‘Sing for their breakfast’ was not
bad. That is pure Mother Goose, which
is almost as respectable as being pure
Shakespearean. Besides, when a wom
an has shipped her cook she is not re
sponsible for what she says, and might
bo forgiven for using those naughty
masculine words that begin with ‘d.’
Sometimes, however, my limitations
in regard to language do worry me.
This is generally when one of my prop
er friends has been to call on roe.and
has talked book English. One came
the other day who had such words as
‘supinely’ and ‘cursorily’ falling trip
pingly from her tongue. She talked of
bassos who- had the tenor temjiera
m-ent, and of sociological problems,
and I looked pleasant and said just us
little as was consistent with my char
acter as a woman. I only used one
dreadful word In her presence, and
that was when I said that a certain
small boy was a ‘terror.’ Tie is, in
deed, very annoying,’ she replied,
gravely. After she had gone I went
into the library and had a seance with
the unabridged dictionary—excuse ‘se
ance,’ for that is really what it was.
I learned some beautiful words In an
hour, and quite patched up my dam
aged vocabulary. I am waiting to try
my new acquirements on someone
worth while, and that is why you note
no improvement in me."
“O, fudge! I did not intend to roast
you into this state of humility,” said
the man. “It is not natural, and it is
not pleasant. You are a good child, ns
a usual thing, and anyone who would
make you feel bad is a tough 'un. 1 l>eg
your pardon, my dear Alphonse; not
once, but many times. What I want to
know is, where you learn these expres
sions. Certainly, not in the drawing
room, where any man who used them
would be made to go away back and sit
down. I suppose you must, then, pick
t hem u p when you roll your little hoop
on the street, and I’m ashamed that
you should be so easily contaminated.
I don’t kick at much, but I do draw the
line at slang, you may bet your lust
rent on that.”
And the woman only smiled'a myste
rious smile.
RIVALRY OF ILLINOIS TOWNS.
Trying to Find Out Some Thing*
About Kaeb Oilier In Order
to Excel.
Some of the towns out in the Fox
and Uoek valleys are engaged in a
queer mixture of contention. While
some of them are trying to find out
which town has women with the small
est feet, others are figuring out what
it costs to convert a sinner and keep
him in Ihe right path. The towns
are called upon periodically to raise
funds for a revival, and they get the
per capita cost after the meetings are
over. Rockford sets up the claim that
it has coat the town ten dollars n
head to convert a man or woman, al
though according to the recent cen
sus taken, the town is ttie most re
ligious in the big valley, says the
Chicago Tribune.
Oregon, tlie charming little capital
of Ogle county, says that it costs that
town quite as much per head for the
first conversion, but it takes a great
deal more to do the work over and over
again. It is claimed that in Oregon
there are characters who have to be
converted once a year. It is- alleged
that some of them have cost the good
people S2OO a head, and they are sure
to go forward at the next revival
which will be held during the win
ter.
From poking pun at the size of (he
feet of Chicago girls, the towns of Uel
videre, Rockford and Aurora have sud
denly taken a notion to measure the
proportion! of the pedal extremities
of their own fair maidens. Each town
has held u measuring bee, with the
result that each successive trial Ims
resulted in finding the smallest feet,
much smaller than those of any of
the other towns, so that by the unit
tiie craze reaches Stillman valley no
Chinese or Japanese lady may meas
ure* lengths and lasts with Illinois
glxl*. . A . .
DEBT OWED TO THE NURSE.
One Phrslelrs Who Appreciated the
Service* of a Trained
AaaUtaat.
“Now, doctor,” said the trained
nurse to the great physician, “what
do 1 owe you?”
The wear and tear of her calling
had begun to tell, and the nurse had
taken her turn at playing patient.
After a dozen visits she had come to
pay her bill, says the New York Her
ald.
The specialist looked at her a mo
ment gravely. Then he said: "You
know I charge $17.50 for a prescrip
tion.”
The nurse gave a little involuntary
gasp of alarm. "Oh, doctor," she ex
claimed, “you mean for each prescrip
tion? Why, I’ve been here —”
Then it flashed upon her that the
high-priced specialist might be Jok
ing.
"Yes,” he resumed, with a suspi
cion of a smile, "you must pay me
$17.50 for each prescription or noth
ing.”
There was no mistaking his mean
ing now.
“But, doctor," said the nurse, “that
doesn’t seem quite fair. Here I’ve
been coming week after week to see
you and get your advice —you who
are so busy, and with so many de
mands on your leisure that you
scarcely have time to eat. Oh, 1
know, us outsiders do not, how pre
cious every minute is to you."
“Rut I do eat,” returm tl the re
dubtable M. D„ “and at rather regu
lar hours. And I do manage to put
in a good night’s sleep ns a rule. Now,
how do I manage to do this? Be
cause of the trained nurse. Do you
think I've forgotten the old days be
fore she came? Don’t I know very
well that without her the physician’s
work would be a dog’s work. If I
get the rest that I need and can eat
without interruption it's due to her.”
"It’s good of you to say so, doctor.”
“It’s only decent that I should bear
it in mind. How can I forget the
times when, night after night, I
would be called from my bed to visit
some patient who didn’t need me at
all; some sick child, perhaps, who
was doing finelj-, i/ the mother had
only known it? That is all changed
since the nurse is on watch and
shares the responsibility. I’m only
too glad to have been of some service
to you In return for all you have
done for me.”
BORN WITH LEGAL MINDS.
Tkli Mar Be Said of Americana Who
Make the Best
fke World.
At a recent celebration of Fore
fathers’ day at Brooklyn President
Woodrow Wilson, of Princeton, re
sponded to a toast and took occasion
to pay a tribute to the legal acumen
of the average American of intelli
gence. “The motive of the forefa
thers of our nation," he said, "was
that of religious faith and independ
ence. This motive has become na
tional. 1 do not say there is no
other motive, but this dominates and
permeates the nation. Because of
the motive is the achievement of the
American vision of the idealistic for
public service.
"1 believe in the utmost freedom
of combination in a free country.
There Ls no people so able to form
combinations as the American peo
ple. We are born lawyers. There is
no race that produces a people so
capable of self-government, because
there is an inborn sense of the pow
er of combination —always under par
liamentary rules,
“I have heard denunciations and
the expression of fear at the conceh
-1 ration of intercuts. The doubts ex
tend to a plan for a concentration of
government with a one-man head. 1
should pity the man who undertook
such a government. The inborn par
liamentarians and the independence
of the thought of the race would
make his lot a hard one. lie would
need to place a policeman at the el
bow of every man and then he
wouldn't be sure of the policeman.
"The American has no patience
with inefficiency. I know a great
many uncomfortable things are said
about our city governments. It is
even customary for us when asked
about them to say that we haven't
time to discuss them, but we ought
to discuss them. But we ought also
to know what the trouble is, and the
time will come when w shall know."
President Wilson then went on to
say that the broadening educa'lou
given by the universities would go
a long way to help solve the prob
lems.
In familiarity with HUilorjr.
President .lames, of the Northwest
ern university, says that schoolboys
study too much American history and
too little of that of the old world,
says the Philadelphia Inquirer, Con
sidering the great ignorance of the
average American concerning his own
country, thij statement is no less than
amazing.
Dont Be Fooledi
@Tho Market la Mag fM<
With worthlooo Mtdlwi aI
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
To protect tho poblfe wo cob
eenerlst ottaotloo to our trod*
work. Mated oa ovary pock
> b, ( HICHIWTKK'S KNUUIiH
w’saOVMßii. krv Mi*m. Voim mia
.in Taka a# aikar. SihM
H WJ ••MlliUmi hI l-ll*
/ (if iSh. b.j •' V'•*>. •* •! 4b I*
1 • Jr mum or ruSnlus T Mtla..Uu
If 0 h 4 “Uakmt )SU4U,' *f **•
A g lara Malt 10.000 TwtNMaMa MI)
' I all i>m*,uu. tkjakaalar Ckaaalaal Oa,
som tkl. liUi r Maara, filll., tr A.
VOCABULARIES OF DOGS.
A Terrier That la Believed to Kaow
*BO Word*, mm Maay aa Soma
■m Haro.
“How many word* are there in the
vocabulary of the averge(dog?”aaked
the man who taken considerable inter
est In the canine tribe, and more par
ticularly in that class of dogs having
some training, reports the New Or
leans Time* Democrat. “Here is a
question no man can answer certainly,
and yet I believe you may get within a
reasonable range of the truth by a lit
tle reflection. Pet dogs ae a rule have
a much larger vocabulary than any
other kind. Trained dogs, the kind we
find with circuses and on the stage,
probably come second, and the others
are ranged along according to the lives
they lead. Dogs learn words much
more rapidly than we suppose. In
the first place, this animal is an aw
fully close observer. Hearing a sound
repeatedly it soon learns to associate it
with a certain object. Take the well
trained hound, for instance, and he
soon learns what is meant by gun,
shoot, hunt, deer, fox, chase, and so
on. Experienced hunters can furnish
many evidences of the understanding
of dogs when it comes to the words
and phrases most frequently used in
connection with the sport.
“Of course, all dogs become familiar
with the commands used in directing
them during the hunt, and underother
circumstances. A pretty example of
this fact is found in the ease and ac
curacy with which pointers and set
ters do their work on the field. While
It cannot be claimed for hunting dogs
that they have a very extensive vo
cabulary, they understand enough
words to go about their work intelli
gently, and at times with precision
that Is little les than marvelous. Pet
dogs, poodles, fox terriers and animals
of this kind have a more extensive vo
cabulary. An illustration of this is
found In a fox terrier belonging to
Manager Bray, of the Orpheum the
ater, a terrier of royal lineage, hav
ing com© from the king’s kennels at
Buda-Pesth. Few words in common
use around the house are beyond the
understanding of this pc* of Manager
Bray and his wife. The pet knows the
name of every article of furniture and
clothing in the house.
“A few evenings ago a testwas made
for the purpose of determining the
accuracy of the terrier's understand
ing of words. ‘I want you to walk on
your hind feet to the front room, and
bite Mr. Bray on the ear,’ said a mem
ber of the household to the pet.
Forthwith the terrier was off, and be
fore Mr. Bray knew anything about
the plan the pet dog was playfully
pulling at his ear. Here was a rath
erintricatecommand. Itwasnot simply
a command to go. It said how to go,
where to go, what to do, and to whom.
Out the terrier understood perfectly.
Now here U a dog having an extraor
dii u* v vocabulary, understanding, no
doubt, no less than 250 words. This
one case will show that the pet dog
has a wider understanding of words
than dogs belonging to any other class,
and there is a reason for it, of course.
Thsy are talked to all the time, and
naturally learn to associate certain
sounds with certain objects. It would
1)© Interesting to know what the aver
age vocabulary is among dogs, and I
would like to see some expert take the
matter up for thepurpose of determin
ing more definitely just how many
words dogs definitely understand."
“That reminds me of another inter
esting thing in connection with dog
life," said a listener, “and that Is the
fin© sense of humor found in some
dogs. Here, again, we have to turn to
the pet dog as being the highest type
of humorist, both in the matter of
originating and in appreciating the
humorous things. lam not speaking
of the clownish dogs which we find on
the slag©, and with trained animal
shows. Dogs of this kind are trained
for the purpose, and often pass
through these funny maneuvers with
out feeling. They do ft indifferently,
mechanically. Spontaneity is the
spicy element of humor. I like the
dog that is spontaneously funny. I
like the little prank, the little trick,
or some little bit of foolish dog decep
tion that just bubbles out for the pure
sport of the thing, an act of amus
ing deviltry, som<*thlng laughably mis
chievous. Acts of this sort are in
finitely more amusing than the more
complex performances of trained dogs.
“We have a pet terrier at home who
Is naturally a dog humorist of the kind
I have in mind. The other day he was
In the room with me, and was
stretched out on the rug before the
fire. He heard my wife coming down
the hall. She was singing. Like a
flash he was up and made a break for
the door, through which my wife
would enter. He was quiet about his
movements, and was awfully careful
not to make the least noise. He pulled
himself up in as small a bunch ns pos
sible and hid behind a pnHor pillow
which was on the floor near the door.
As my wife came singing through the
door he made a wild, desperate plunge
at her, giving a loud, long yelp. Of
course, my wife jumped and gurgled
out a few broken notes of the song she
was humming. The terrier simply had
a fit. Laugh! Well, he simply rolled
all over the floor, and he was In a
happy mood all during that day. That’s
his Idea of humor, and he Is always up
to some prank of this sort. I like the
trait, and not Infrequently these little
happenings serve (o change the whole
trend of my thoughts and put me In
a better humor with the world and
mankind. In a less degree nearly ail
dogs have thta trait. Some of them,
of course, outgrow It. In other cases
It develop© and becomes more marked
aa the dogs become more resourceful
aa tha result of experience ”
A* 1U Will,
It's an ill wind that inflates no tire.
—Judges ,
DR. TURBIN
Of Berlin, Germany, the Expert Specialist and Surgeon.'
Who has visited Manitowoc for the post BIX YEARS, I
Once a Month, will again be in c
Manitowoc- Friday, February 27th!
AT THE WILLIAMS HOUSE.
Mieunjt fHH*;
to these ctsfs.
All Cases He Undertakes Guaranteed.!
VOIIMr. MFIV ” 701 -re troubled with
lUUNU HICM nervous debility, otupld
neso, or are otherwiia unfitted for buoineo' or
study, caused from youthful errors or esosises,
you should oousult this specialist at once. Don’t
delay until too late.
MIDDLE-AGED AND OLD
MAMKINin There are thousands of you
ITIrtIeIMTeLP 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| I DKFAtFt of 4*"oate nature—ln-
MUL DIJLnJLJ flammaiions ana kindred
t-oubles—quickly cured ‘without pain or incon
t jute nee.
fATADDH which poisons the breath,
v ' rt,rt, \ , V , stomach and lungs and paves
the way for Consumption, also Throat, Liver,
ADDIB DAIIITC I Ist—The doctor gives his
ron ruimai gd-All busioei* conduct*!
Id—Names and pictures never published unless
are his friends.
UipiTF your troubles if livtug away from city. Thousands cured at home by correspondence’
nmiD and medicine sent as directed. Absolute secrecy in all professional dealing*. Add res*-
aU letters, giving street and number plainly. Send stamps for list of questions. ,
DOCTOR TURBIN, 103 Randolph St, Chicago, 111
THE EQUITABLE LIFE
ASSURANCE SOCIETY...
of the Vnltcd State*.
W. E. TEN BROECK, General Mgr.
for Wisconsin and Northern Michigan,
Suite 602-606 Pabst Building*
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
Surplus, 571.129.042.06. Assets, J3J1.0M.7M.J1
Protect Your Family tnd Secure s Compe
tency lor Your Old Age.
Thin la the ; ’'ln duty of every good citizen, and
there la no other way on earth In which It can be
surely ami easily dune as by carrying life assurance
In a good company.
THE EQUITABLE writes contract* to cover
every contingency.
The Continuous Instalment Policy guarantee,
the beneficiary a stated Income for life. Undei
this form there in no lump Bum to be wasted b}
dishonest or unwise Investors.
The 5 jier cent. (Sold Coupon Debenture formi
a most desirable investment. This contract bV
met with great approval by heavy Insurers.
The new policies contain every privilege com
patlble with conservative business methods.
Write fur detailed Illustrations of theaef orm*.
A. J. SCHLOERB,
District Agent.
MANITOWOC, SHEBOYGAN
CRAPE ON DOOR FOR DOG-
New York Owner of Dead Canine-
Ainu Has a Notice of the Death
Printed.
In the Newark Evening Newt the
following notice appeared:
“Hied, January 19, 1903, Jack, a dog,
and a friend of sterlingqualities, in his
second year, after a lingering illness.
He is mourned by his owner, William T.
Harris, and a host of friends.’’
It was placed below the regular
death notices. The dog was a fox ter
rier, owned by William T. Harris, of
26 Center street, Newark. He died of
distemper, after being ill three
months. He was treated hy two vet
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 oara
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 ibr Job work.
Heart, Kidney, Bladder and all constitutional
and Internal troubles; also Rupture. Pltes,r
Fistula, Dyspeps’a, Diarrbesa aid all diseases
of the stomach and bowels treated far in ad
vance of any institution In tks country.
BLOOD AND SKIN ?•;■,;¥
Scrofula, Tumors, Tetter, Bosema and Blood
Poison thoroughly eradicated, leaving the sys-l
tern In a strong, pure and healthful state. ,
I AHIFC If you are suffering from persistent.
L/\Ls’(.J Headache, Painful Menstruation.*
Uterine Displacements, Pains in Back, and feeii
as If It were impossible fer you to endure your
troubles and still be obliged to attend your
household and social obligations. There arei
many women doing this Unlay. However, a
great many have taken treatment of this spe-*
eiallst, and be 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 1
and will cure you If you trust yourself to bU(
care. .
personal attention It each Individual case,
on a professional basis and strictly confidential.!
requested to do to. 4th—'The doctor'* patients;
CITY LOTS;
I
We have desirable residence
lots on easy terms. i
MANITOWOC LAND &
SALT CO.
Dealers in —■
Coal,
Wood and
Masonry Supplies.
Quay Street, East of Eighth St
PHONE 37 —a
The Pilot for job work
erinarians from New York and one
firm this city.
The children of the neighborhood
were deeply interested in Jack’s case
and some of them called every day to
learn how he was. That is why Mr.
Harris put crape on the door when
Jack died. The dog will be buried
privately in a coffin that has been or
dered. Jack won a prize at the last
dog show in Newark, and was tram a
long line of prize winners.
WM Money Cna*i Boy.
Job* D. Rockefeller has offered sl,-
000,000 for a new stomachs and ha
doesn’t stipulate, says the Chicago Rec
ord-Herald, that there shall be ae
bate on it, either.