The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], April 09, 1903, Image 2

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

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LEGAL NOTICES.
IN PROBATE Manitowoc County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Katberenn
Erickson, deceased.
tin reading and filing the petition of Henry
Mulholland. Executor of the estate of said
deceased for the adjustment and allowance of
bis administration accountiand tbe assignment
of the residue of said estate tosnch other iiersons
as are by law entitled to the same:)
It is ordered, that said account Is- examined
adjusted and allowed at a general term of said
court to Is- held at the office of the county
judge in the city of Manitowoc, in said county
on Tnesdav. thesthday of May, A .
It is further ordered, that upon the adjust
ment and allowance of such account by this
court as aforesaid, the residue of said estate
by the further order and judgment of this
court, assigned to such persons as are by law
entitled to the same. .....
It is further ordered, that notice of the time
ami place of examination and allowanceof such
account, and of tin- assignment of the residue
of >aid estate Is- given to all persons interest.si
by publication of this order for three sue- -s
--dive weeks, lief ore said day. in the Mamtow.s*
Pilot a weekly new-sjiaiH-r printed and published
at the city of Manitowoc and state of Wiscon
sin.
Dated April Ist, IWO.
By the Court.
JOHN ('HU lI’PEK. Comity Judge.
A. E. Hougen. Attorney.
Publish April -. 9, W-
IN PROBATE Mamt-w, I NT* COCBT
* In the matter of tho estate of .J e
Hammond deceased . n.n
On reading and filing the petition of Bell.
Hammond, administratrix of tho estate of said
deceased for the adjustment and allowance o
her administration a-count (and the assignment
of the residue of said estate to such other per
sons as are by law entitled to the sain*-).
It is orden-d that-aid account in-examined,
adjust.si and allowed at a sia-.-ial term of said
court to Is- held at the office of the county
judge in the city of Manitowoc, in said county
on Tuesday, the USth day of April. A
It’is further ordered, that upon the adjust
ment and allowance of such account by this
court as aforesaid the result!.• of said estate lie
by the further order and judgment of his
court assign.sl te such persons as a-e by law
entitled t<> thi> ramo ,
It ih further crdcriKl. that notice of the time
mid ida'-.- nf examination ami allowance of Hindi
account, ami of tin- assignment of tin- residua
of sail! dilate lie ttiveii t all IHTSOIIH inteniHted
by publication of this order for three su.-ces*
ivVweekH. In-bin- alii day. in the M a 111 to, Woe
Pilot, a weekly newspaper printi-d and imhliati
eil at the city of Manitowoc and Htato of v Ih
conain . ,
liat.-d March tilth, IJot.
By the Court.
JOHN i'Hl.i iI’PEK, County Judge
Puh Mar M. Apr 5, 12.
IN PROBATE Manitowoc Cocntv Court
I' In the matter of the nutate of A. 1)
M | nreaiiiniMi filing the i-tltion of Eli/aU-th
Midendv. administratrix of the i-alate of aald
de.-ea-.HI for the adjiiHlimmt and allow
anee of her admintatration account (and
the assignment of th- residue of said eHtate
to such Other iH-raona as are by law entitled
to the Kamo). , , . ,
It in onli*ri*fl th.it Njiifl account In* cxaixiin<*<l
adjusted and allowed at a apodal term of aald
court to I-- held at the office of the county
judge n thi ■ •j of Man t/iwo< In mtd county
on Tie la th day ol April A U
It'ia further orderiil that iiimui the adjust
mont and allowance of stn-h account by this
court as aforesaid, the residue of -aid estate U
liT the further order and judgment of this
court assigned to Much [lemons as are hy
law entitled t-i the same.
It is further ordered, that notice of the time
and jdace of examinat ion and allowaneeof aueh
aceount and of the assignment of the residue
of Haul estate Is- iflveii to all person- interested
bv i.ablii iitioimf He order for three siiccoss
iv-e weeks ls*fore said day. in the Manttiiwis
Pilot a wis-klv newspaiwf prlnttsi and publish
•and at the city of Manitowoc and state of Wis
c. ins in
Dated March 241 h, IWtt.
By the < 'oiirt.
JOHN I HIJHiPKK, Comity Judge
Pub March 1. April 8.
Classified Ads.
H. E. BAHR, I). 0.
Osteopathic Trealmenls (liven
Rheumalism and Chronic Diseases.
Consultation free. C.tllh made. (h-r
man spoken.
Hour* 10 to 12, 2 t.) 5. 7to H.
Oyer Si hiniiUrnaii M atom Manitowoc.
THE NATIONAL BANK.
Manitowoc, Wisconsin.
CAPITAL SIOO,OOO.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
L I) Ml iSKS, Phkkiiiknt,
LKANDKB CHOATE, Vice-President
FRED T. ZKNTNEK. Cashier
F< >K SALE A three horse powei
engine ami boiler. Just the thing for a
small shop or for a farmer who wants a
small j tower and a tauter t hat can he
used for a a team cooker, wafer heater
or other purposes Will be Hold cheap
Apply at the Pilot office
y /A* '' p ,>
HOVER BROTHERS
MERCHANT TAILORS.
MAN! T< AV OC W 1 S( X )NHIN
AYER FULLY ANSWERED.
Aa Ak<-.i STgro'i Arronal of th.
Lord's Goodness to I'ulrlck
lien rjr.
Some Phlladetptiians visited Jilch
mond, Va., and, asking as toibe use of
this and it,at large building, were told
in every case that H was a tobacco
factory. An aged negro gave them
the Information; and they, tiring of
the monotony of the reply, pointed to
a white frame building on a hill, and
asked whose tobacco factory that w as
gays the Dedroit News-Tribune. The
old fellow replied:
“Dat, sail, am no facl'ry. Dat am
B’n John’s 'Piacopal church, where
Marse Patrick Henry done gjet up an'
ax de Lawd gib him liberty or gib
him deaf.”
“Well, uncle,” asked one of the trio,
“which did the Lord give hlmV*
“ ’Pear* to me yo' must be stranger*
hereabouts,” he answered; “else yo’d
all know dat. In due time,, de Lewd
gab* Mare© liewy boffc."
SLAP AT RAILROADS.
President James Declares They Are
Very Badly Managed.
Head of Northwestern University <■
Address at lioalos Says Official*
la Charge Are lii com
petent.
"Three-fourths of the men In
charge of the railroads of the coun
try do not understand their business
and have managed their roads so
badly that bankruptcy is always
staring them in the face, and more
business awaiting them than they
can handle,” said President Edmund
J.James,of Northwestern university,
the other day In an address at the
Colonial theater at Hoston, where he
appeared as lecturer in the Twentieth
Century club course. His subject was
the need of commercial education.
“A freight car,” continued Dr.
James, “starting out from Pittsburg
to Chicago is like a sailing vessel of
a half century ago setting out from
New York to London. Nobody knows
when she will arrive or where she is
on her journey. It may take her a
week or it may lake her a month.
"We bear of tho vast combina
tions of capital. Men talk of trusts
and of the accumulation of ail in
dustries in the hands of a few men.
We hear of Morgan and Rockefeller
as the great financiers of the world.
TTow are these men enabled to do
these things. Not because they arc
such very big men, or because the
average business man is such a small
fellow. The average business man is
ignorant and inefficient and coward
ly. He is uneducated and unlearned
in his own business. He Is helpless
at a crisis. And it is because of his
lack of qualities which are imparted
to the technically ti u.-ed man in his
own profession that 1* goes down in
a crisis.”
President Janies boldly advocated
the teaching of business by the uni
versities, not merely a course in tbe
business college of to-day, but a
training which shall produce great
leaders in business, as the technical
schools develop great leaders in sci
entific professions.
SOCIAL LEADERS AT ZOO.
Mother Ilnboon *ai Her flaky Form
the Star Atlractioa at New
York AnluiaA House.
The animals In the zoo park in the
Bronx which are most like folks Ju.si
now are the long armed mother ba
lloon anil baby. The mother and
child hold the center of the stage in
a primitive house and attract even n
larger crowd to their cage than the
nnfcamny laita that eat, slcc.j) and
fight with their bends hanging down
and their claws gripped to the wire
overhead. A monkey is never more
human than when it has an un
weaned baby.
The long armed mother ia proud of
the child, for she sits as close as she
can get to the front of the cage so
that all visitors and tho jealous
childless race of suicide monkeys
across the way can see her baby.
Hie Infant has an excellent appetite
and after each nursing goes to sleep
on its mother’s shoulder. The moth
er baboon’s kisses are ns humanlike
as anything In the show and the
baby hears all the "ootsey wootsey"
1a 1 k 1 liat, is good for him from the
women in front of the cage.
Tho mother has not lost interest
in the social doing* and the quarrels
of tlie primitive house as a result of
her other cares.
There was a fight the other day
between two noisy baboons in tbe
next cage. Heads were out in tene
merit house fashion nil along flic line
of cages. The long armed baboon
was kitting with her back to her
quarrelsome neighbors when the row
began, and the baby bad just gone to
sleep. Rbe unwound tbe little fellow
with her left arm, gripped the bar
in front of her with her right hand,
and then stood up slowly and care
fully faced about tbe other way and
sat down again where she could see
the fight. The baby did not even
stir.
RARE BOOKS COLLECTED.
Minneapolis Man llrturnlnK with Ma
terial for a Temple of
Literature.
James Carleton, a young men of
Minneapolis, has just passed through
I’uris on his way to America, after hav
ing kjient Minus time in Europe collect
ing material for the temple of litera
ture which he proposes to erect in his
native city. He has visited all the prin
cipal publishing houses in Europe, and
lias brought many manuscripts of fa
mous authors. For two weeks he was
the guest of “Carmen Hylva," the
queen of Ilournunia, who took keen in
terest in his search for literary treas
ure*, aiding him materially with her
knowledge as a connoisseur.
It is said that young Carleton got a
series of d’Annunzio manuscripts, and
that n birge number of books were ob
tained from two fashionable French
novelists, every volume being an au
tograph presentation copy from sonu
notability of the literary world.
Tfce IVu on Oleomargarine.
Ten cents a pound tax on color in
oleomargarine has reduced its manu
facture from 30,000,000 pounds in the
quarter preceding the act taxing it
to 13,000,000 In the subsequent quartet
year.
American Woman t’ndnr Fire.
Dr. Lorenz says the American worn
an can’t cook, it might be added
say* the Chicago Record-Herald, that
•he won't learn, either.
PAY OF SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Differences Shawn in Pedscoffl*
Compensation In Vsrlsiis Parte
of Mis Country.
"The people have douo more for the
teachers of New York city than has
been done for ray body of teachers In
the world," writes Prof. McAndrew,
principal of ths girls’ high school, in
the World’s Work.
As for teacher* In general, the rec
ord Is usually after this fashion:
“Crates, of Mallos, was the first to
teach grammar in Rome.- Having had
the misfortune to full into a se-wer,
thus breaking his leg, he was thence
forward considered good for nothing
but to be n teacher.”
Horace mentions Orblllius, the most
famous teacher of his time, only to
confer on him an Immortality of con
tempt.
The first American schoolmasters,
say the historians of education, were
also grave-diggers, street-sweepers,
and were employed In other occupa
tions similarly looked down upon.
Maine, in cities of more than 8,000 in
habitants, pays teachers $448 a year
upon the average.
The cities of this state pay $863 (o the
average teacher; the cities of Massa
chusetts, $728 a year; the cities of
Pennsylvania, $528. In the latter state,
as a whole, women average $304.
The average (monthly) salary for
the country is $47 for men, $39 for
women.
Lewis Elkin, of Philadelphia, has just
left a fortune whose income is to lie
used in pensioning worn-out teachers.
In that city this work Is no longer to
lie left to cliance or left undone.
HABITS OF SOUTHERN BOYS.
Two ( bttraclrrlatle Marks by WhlcA
Their Home Section May bs
Determined.
“I’ll bet that boy it from the south,"
said a man, as he saw a lad of about 12
come in and take his place at another
table In the dining-room, relates the
New York Sun.
“Have you heard him speak?" asked
the other uian.
“No; that is not necessary. You will
notice that bin hair is correctly
brushed in front, while behind it looks
as if it had been tumbled up In a west
ern tornado.
"It is a southren hoy's way. I never
knew one who brushed the hair on the
back of his head, I do not know why,
nor do I know why a southern boy who
has to shine his own shoe* never puta
a polish on the heel*. He will labor
in getting up a mirror ihlne on the
front of his shoe* and leave hi* heels
untouched until they become ru*set in
shade.
‘There is another thing that you
will notice about a boy who has been
raised in the south—he rarely parts
hi* hair in the middle. It ia either
[girted on the *ide or reached.
"I don’t know what has become of
the boy with what we used to rail the
cowlick on his hair, but at one time he
was very numerous. I haven’t seen a
boy with a cowlick since the war, but
when I lived in the south he wu* often
seen."
THE NEED OF~CATHEDRALS.
Ttey Stand as Permanent aaff Power
ful Mentions on the Subject of
llellaione Faith.
In New York there Is under con si ruc
tion a cathedral that is to cost $10,000,-
000 or more. Its site is unsurpassed by
any cathedral-site in Europe. The
bishop of New York says commerce
builds to itself palaces; the church
must do the same. A danger exists in
the extreme of material wealth, but a
danger also exists in an extreme of
material poverty, says Eugene M.
( amp, in Woman's Home Companion.
Young people’s organizations are not
few in number that have started out
well, but have already written the final
chapter of their history. The Young
Men’s Christian association is an
chored by its $30,000,000 accumulation.
The cathedral of Rt. John the Divine,
crowning the highest hill of America’s
metropolis, already preaches by its
single unfinished arch eloquent and
powerful sermons on the subject of
faith in th* (j08(>el a>i a solvent for hu
man ills, and during the coming years,
finished or unfinished, It will proclaim
Jesus Christ further and better—shall
1 claim so much? —than all other
churches in New York put together!
World's Most Eminent I’nriou.
'Hie thousand esteemed and most
eminent persons of the world—emi
nence being determined by the prom
inence given them in encyclopedias—
arc grouped according to nativity by
Prof. Cattel in Popular Science
Monthly. France leads, followed
closely by Great llrltain. Then there
is considerable fall to Germany and
Italy. Greece has produced more
prominent great men than Germany.
Of the 18 greatent composers of mu
sic, Germany produced 12 and Italy
six. Russia has to her credit hut
nine men who are eminent. In the
1,000 hut 32 are women.
Miles of Bess.
Eggs are usually sold by the dozen,
but the receipts in Philadelphia arc
ho heavy that they are measured by
feet and miles. Speaking of the re
ceipts In the local market one day
lately, a Philadelphia paper says: "If
strung end to end In one continuous
line, th# egg* would reach over 712, ■
71ft feet, or a trifle over 184 milca.
The total receipt# were 288,120 doz
en. Using one egg as a basis, 3,421,440
omelette* could be made with this
supply."
Inspection of Food A aim ala.
The post-mortem Inspection of food
animals by the government in 1902
numbered 88,903,028, and 61,980 car
casses were condemned.
WATCHES ARE LIKE WOMEN.
Moat Be Tenderly Cared for and Nat
Bxyowd to Sudden Change*
of Temperature.
Every owner of a watch should con
sider that the delicate piece of mech
anism belongs to the feminine gender,
and, like a sweetheart ora wife, must
be tenderly cared for and not subject
ed to sudden changes of temperature,
says a Journal of the trade. Many a
man who would not think of letting his
wife go out in the evening without
some kind of wrap about bar shoul
ders will wear his watch next to his
warm body all day and let it He at
night on a cold mantelpiece. Then he
wonders why it gains or loses time.
Cold causes contraction of the met
als composing the balance wheel and
Hs parts, and the watch consequently
gains. When the parts expand under
the heat of the body the pivots, bear
ings, etc., tighten up and the watch
loses.
Getting the steel parte of one's
watch magnetized is another fre
quent cause of.trouhle; while chang
ing the position of a watch, such as
putting it down horizontally, is also
apt to affect its action.
It Is well known that a watch will
stop for some unexplained reason and
go on again if it is given a slight jolt.
The same trouble may not recur for
years. This is due to the delicate hair
spring catching either in the hair
spring stud or in the regulator pins.
The cause is a sudden jump or quick
movement, which gives a jolt to the
balance-wheel and hairspring, and
thus renders the catching possible.
WALK ON WHITE-HOT STONES.
Hcmxrlcxble Fent That Is Performed
by Flit Islanders With
out Injury.
Col. Gudgeon, British resident at
llaratonga, is one of the few oiurope
ans who have performed the remark
able feat of walking on the white hot
stones with the Fiji fire walkers, says
an article on “Fire Walkers of Fiji,’’
in Leslie’s Monthly. In a communica
tion to the Polynesian society he says:
“I can hardly give you the sensa
tions, but I can aay this, that I knew
quits well I was walking on red-hot
stones, and could feel the heat, yet I
was not burned. I felt something re
sembling slight electric shocks, both
at the time and afterwards, butthatla
all. I do not know that I should rec
oinend every one to try It. A man
must have inspiration to do it; if he
has not, it will be too late when he ia
on the hot stones of Tama-ahi-roa.
"To show you the heat of the stones,
quite an hour afterwards someone re
marked to the priest that the stones
would not be hot enough to cook the
food. Uls only answer was to throw
his green branch on the oven and In a
quarter of a minute It was blazing.
My feet alao were very tender. The
really funny thing is that, though the
stones were hot enough an hour after
wards to burn my green branches of
the tl (dracoena) the very tender skin
of my feet was not even hardened by
the fire.”
THE PLAYING-CARD SUPPLY.
It Amounts to Ten Cards x Year fos
Each Inhabitant In the
Country.
One of the internal revenue taxe
provided by congress to meet the ex
pense of the Spanish war was a tax
of two cents on each pack of cards
manufactured in the United States.
The usual pack contains 52 cards, or,
with joker, 53, but for the sake
of uniformity the number was fixed
by congress at 54, aays the New York
Bur.
The government revenues from the
war tax on playing cards amounted
to about SI,OOO for each working day,
and assuming that all the packs were
full decks the average number manu
factured In each year was 15,000,000
packs, or 780,000,000 cards. The popu
lation of the United States Is, approx
imately. 76,000,000, and there were ten
cards manufactured each year for
each man, woman and child in the
United States.
To the total revenue of $300,000
from playing cards, Ohio contributed
$140,000, New York following with
SOO,OOO, and Michigan and Illinois
with $40,000 each. These four states
have a practical monopoly of playing
card making in the United States.
Hew KlMtrleel Hoveltjr.
Tlie game of sylphs is the moat re
cently devised form of amusement; it
is in reality electric battledore and
shuttlecock. The two players hold
a wand each, these wands having
been electrified by friction. The
shuttlecock is represented by a but
terfly made of collodion. The butter
fly is thrown into the air, and one
or other player approaches the tip
of his wand to the so-called sylph;
the electrified wand repels the but
terfly, which skims away as the
wand draws near. In this way the but
terfly is sent flying hither and thith
er without being touched. Avery
good game, with the proper rules, is
made from this idea.
What Tesla Promises.
Locomotive* propelled by electricity
drawn from the air without cost, and
ocean liners racing over the ea by
the agency of the electric' current
drawn inexpensively from the same
source, are promised for the near fu
ture by Tesla. It la to be done on the
principle of wireless telegraphy.
Gatlias Paras Machinery.
The late Dr. Gatling, who insisted
that his famoua rapid-fire gun was
influential In shortening,if not in pre
venting war, was also interested in
rapid-fire agricultural machinery. In
his youth he invented drills lor sow
ing cottonseed and grain.
DAILY VACCINATION.
Frequent Application of Vlrai Corea
Severe Coseo of Smallpox
lx Short t'ae.
Smallpox Is by no cleans an inno
cent disease, though the ancient sta
tistics of mortality have been long
since done away with. Yet a mortal
ity of from 15 to 18 per cent, is not
rare, even in vaccinated persona, and
various complications are often met
with, says the New York Medical Jour
nal. Hubert (1800) found that repeat
ed vaccination was useful in the treat
ment of smallpox, but only In the
prodromal stages of the disease.
KotowschikoiT went further than this.
He found that repeated vaccination,
performed daily for a number of days,
had a marked significance upon the
course of smallpox, not only in the
prodromal stages, but also in the be
ginning of the disease. Since then
various authors have written on the
subject. In order to test the thera
peutic value of rej>eated vaccination
in smallpox, the author tried this mode
of treatment in eight cases. The ma
jority of these patients entered with
a smallpox rash fully developed—five
in the papular stage, one in the puru
lent stage and two at the end of the
prodromal period.
The vaccinations were made twice
daily, three scarifications being made
each time, and were performed in the
two patients that entered during the
prodromal period only after the rash
hud fully set in. The test was, there
fore, directed solely to find the value
of repented vaccinations in the ad
vanced stages of smallpox, not in the
early part of the disease. Of the
eight patients, two had a mild form
of the disease from the start, the
others a severe form. In general ,the
use of repeated vaccinations gave more
or less favorable results. In the
severe cases the improvement was ap
parently connected with the use of
repented vaccinations, yet it is diffi
cult to say whether the cases would
have taken just such a course if no
vaccinations had been made. The
author concludes that, In smallpox,
repeated vaccinations should be used,
the earlier the better, and that the
largest usefulness could be expected
from this treatment In the earlier
stages of the disease. A larger num
ber of cases should be observed to
determine its value in the later stages.
AN AUTOGRAPH COPY.
The Only Inducement That Sold a
Picture for x Hxrd-Vp
Mm.
The man who undertook to cross the
continent “on the hurricane-deck of a
donkey,” and earn hla expenses as he
went, was sure to have experiences
worth something to himself, if not to
anyone else. He had photographs
made of himself and the donkey. These
he sold for 25 cents each. At Yonkers
his purse wag light, and his bills were
heavy, relates Youth’s Companion.
4 T resolved to rise at dawn and sell
enough pictures to pay my hills, If I
had to sell them at cost. I set to w ork.
Hy one o’clock I had visited every shop,
store and Chinese laundry, and was
talking hoarsely to a corner grocer,
who sat on a keg of mackerel sampling
Limhurger cheese. I offered a picture
for 15 cents, but the reduction in price
did not interest him.
“ ‘I vant not a picture at any price I*
he declared.
“ T lack 15 cents of the amount of my
hotel bill,’ I urged. ‘I am In dire
straits.’
“His reply was weak, but the cheese
*as strong enough to helphlmout. My
mental magazine had but a single
charge left, and I fired that.
“ ‘lsn’t it worth 15 cents to know a
fool when you seeone?’
“ ‘Ye-e-es, I dink it eet,’ answered the
man, ‘and eef you vill write it on the
picture, I buy him.* ”
COMMERCE GOES WESTWARD.
Savina of Time Tarns Travsl asd
Traffic Through the Western
Hemisphere.
The European mails and passengers
already go from London to eastern
Asia by way of Canada, because it is
shorter, and there is a saving of teu
days in time. The limits imposed on
cheap freight traffic from Europe to
Asia are; The tolls through the Suez
canal, thosize of ships that can pass the
Suez canal, the cost of coal along the
route and the distance, says the En
gineering Magazine.
Tolls may be aboished, but this is
not likely. It will take years to deep
en the canal if this project should be
advocated. The cost of coal along
the route, as well as the distance,
will always be a serious drawback.
There is abundant and cheap coal in
Great Britain, on the Atlantic sea
board, at Puget sound, and all along
the line of the northern roads, and
there are an unlimited number of
empty freight cars west bound. By
building the largest ships in the
world, even though they run under
the more expensive American regis
ter, by filling the west-bound cars at
a rate little more than cost of hand
ling, Mr. Hill knows that he ctn turn
the export trade with western Asia
from it'j SO'-yea .‘-old way past India
to the direct Pacific sea route past
Alaska.
A Self-Pcoteetlnar Envelope.
An American has Invented an en
velope which records of itself any
attempt to tamper with Its contents.
The flap is Imbued with some chem
ical composition which, when oper
ated upon by a dampening process
or any other means of penetrating to
its Inclosure, records the transaction
by causing the words “Attempt to
open" to appear. It it thought that
the Inquisitive will think twice be
fore pursuing their researches la face
of such as Invention.
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, April 24th
AT THE WILLIAMS HOUSE.
Di|. TURBIN, Business Men
tm mm gL A €‘S3
CHRONI3 respect, end th
Why?
most prominent
LuT.T. b who“m s h"’Lt
All Cases He Undertakes Guaranteed.
YOU Nr. MFN ,f you re troubled with
*■—*w 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
MANKINFI Thera are thousands of you
ITimvmHUtS 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
cases of this character treated with unfailing
success.
Al I HKFAtFt delicate nature—tn
uiJLnJLJ (laminations and kindred
foubles—quickly cured ‘without pain or iucon
t jnience.
CATARRH w hloii poisons the breath,
1 •‘'•V’V • stomach and lungs and paves
the way for Consumption, also Throat, Liver,
I 7RV POINTS 1 l at ~Thp doctor gives his
O ion IVinikll ud—All business
Id—Names and pictures never published unless
are his friends.
WRITP your troun ' e > if living away from city. Th msands cured at home by oorrespondenen
II HI ID and medicine sent as directed. Absolute secrecy in all professional dealings. Address
al' letters, giving street and number plainly. Send stamps for list of questions.
DOCTOR TORBIN, 103 Randolph St., Chicago, 111
te.oo M). j|
Iftsjso^.ooiL
2.5 *2-25 \l
FOR MEN- a
W2.50*2D0 m
m *'- 75 wt
ml bovs
flßßH
l It willpay you to examine theW. M
I L. Douglas Shoes, and see for M
1 yourself that they are just as
good in every way as those for
H which you have been paying Jf
li $5 to $7. For style, com
%fort, and service, they ff
be surpassed^
% by custom-made &
\^
FOR SALE BY
HENRY
SPOENTOEN
DAILY EXCURSIONS TO
CALIFORNIA
Through first-class and Tourist Sleeping Cars to points In California
and Oragon 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 oar*
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.
Heart, Kidney, Bladder and all constitutional
and internal trouble!; also Rupture, Piles,
Fistula, Dyspeps'a, Diarrhoea and all dlsaasta
of the stomach and bowels treated far In ad
vance of any institution In the country.
BLOOD AND SKIN JJaVVIiR
Scrofula, Tumors, Tetter, Eczema and Blood
Poison thoroughly eradicated, leaving the *ys
tern in a strong, pure and healthful state,
i AHIFC If you are suffering from persistent
IgfL/ILJ 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
3feat many have taken treatment of tbit spe
cie.lst, and he can refer you to those who have
been cured by him. Give the doctor a call. Ha
can give ail tho encouragement In the world
and will cure you If you trust yourself to bit
care.
personal attention tc each individual ease.
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 &
ALT CO.
Dealers in
Coal,
Wood and
Masonry Supplies.
Quay Street, East of Eighth St
PHONE 37. —m
Dont Be Fooled!
@The market la being flooded
With worthless Imitations ol
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
To protect the public we call
especial attention to our trade
mark, printed on every pack
age. Demand tha genuine.
Pot Sale by all Druggiatt.
■I CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
Pennyroyal, pills
■ y*—v Original ind Only Genuine.
Aiwa"* reliable Lb<llc*. mI Dmijlil
> r ' CHIOHKSTKR’S KNGLISH
U* in KUO and Gold metallic boiaa. aealad
with (flue ribbon. Tube no other. HnfuM
Ihinccroiiii HubslltuUona nnd
| / ~ Of llonM. Huy of your OniKgiMt. or end 4. in
I W •tamp* fur I’nrtleulurw, TeutlMunlals
V D ail “Relief for Lndlea,** in l ettm. by ru-
P turn Mull. 10.000 TmilmonUla. A*l4 by
all I)rug*itn. ChlohMtf r ('Nfaitpal O#.,
Mention this paper. Mudlaon *<juure, I'll I LA.. PA.
The Pilot for job work