The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], April 09, 1903, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
■Digests what you eat.
Hbis preparation contains all of the
Hgestants and digests all kinds of
Hod. It gives instant relief and never
Hils to cure. It allows you to eat all
He food you want. The most sensitive
Homacbs can take It. By Its use many
Housands of dyspeptics have been
Hired after everything else failed, la
■□equalled for the stomach. Child-
Hn with weak stomachs thrive on it.
Hirst dose relieves. A diet unnecessary.
Kupm all stomach troubles
■repsredooly by E.C. DtWirriCo., Ohtcagi
■%esl. bottle contains 2V4 tlm stboOOc. size
■ Schmidt Bros C. A. Qroffman. ■
I PARIS BEHIND THE TIMES.
■ irst Hollaing with American Co
■ Tcnleneea and Comforts Only
■ Recently Erected.
■ It is only of late years that even
Bhe more pretentious homes in Paris
Brould create any enthusiasm in the
Bainda of Americans, accustomed as
■hey are to many conveniences which
■re considered great luxuries in
■ranee, says the Architectural Rec
■rd.
■ It is no unusual thing to sec a cart
Bvith a yellow-painted bathtub and a
Hank of hot water stop before houses
Bn fashionable quarters.
I Elevators have just come Into gen-
Brul use, and, with the exception of
Bhose of American manufacture, ar;
Bisually slow, uncertain and compli
cated in mechanism. Wax candles are
0 be seen in the chandeliers as often
is electric lights.
Things are, however, changing, and
nst year in the avenue du Bo s de
Boulogne a model building was erect
ed, which combines French elegance
with all the American comforts. It
a of white sandstone, in T ate Louis
XV. style, with the entrance at the
dde through heavy Iron and glass
fates.
The building consists of two “ho
tels” or private residences, nnd one
apartment. The first “hotel” occu
pies the first two floors, the apart
ment the third, and the second
“hotel" the fourth and fifth. The
rooms for the servants are on the
sixth floor.
The “concierge" or gatekeeper hai
his lodge just inside the entrance.
He opens the gates and has the su
pervi ion of t e general halls and
staircases, and also eba gi of the
heating of the entire house in win
ter.
DYE TKEIP OWN PRODUCT.
Silkworms •( Varloia Shade* Drvel
•tl by Reecat Ei*crlaea(
la Fraace.
The following report is made by
United States Consul Atwell at Rou
balx: Messrs. Conte and Levrat have
recently been making experiments
With silkworms, which have resulted.
It is said, In the production of co
coons of varied shades, reports the
Philadelphia Record.
The ordinary cocoon is white, yel
low, or sometimes green. The ques
tion to bs solved is why different
colors should be produced by similar
species, and whether it is the direct
result of the food taken by the worm.
If this coloring matter comes from
the leaves fed to the worms, Messrs.
Conte and Levrat considered that it
should be easy to color their food
artificially and thus secure different
shades of cocoons, though several
naturalists have attempted to prove
the impossibility of coloring matter
passing from the intestines of the
worm into the silk-producing glands.
The worms which served for their
experiments were placed on branches
of privet, washed over with red.
They ate the leaves without prejudice,
and when the larvae began to spin
the cocoon the silk was a bright red.
When fed on leaves colored blue, the
silk worms produced a slightly bluish
silk. The species that producer or
dinarily a yellow cocoon, when fed
upon leaves colored red, brings forth
a deep orange. The original yellow,
it is said, is due to the pigment in
the leaves of the mulberry.
Germany’s Ship*.
Germany has built the finest, fast
est vessels afloat, although she is not
geographically a maritime country,
nnd no other country Is so largely
dependent on others for the raw ma
terials which enter into the making
of a ship.
Dr. Humphreys.
After fifty years Dr, Humphreys’
Specifics enjoy the greatest popularity
and largest sale in their history, due to
intrinsic merit. They core the sick.
so. ecus. run*.
I—Paver*. ContMtloni, Inflammations. .US
'A— Mr'orms, Worm Fwer. Worm Colic... .US
S—Tcekhlns, Colic, Cry In*. Wakeful ness .US
4—Diarrhea, of Children or Adults as
T—Censhs, Colds. Bronchitis US
*—Nesral*la. Toothache, Facearh*. .US
•—Headache, Sick Vertigo . .US
10— D •**.! a. Indigestion,Weak Stomach. US
11— BusSressed or Painful Periods US
- la— Whites. Too Profuse Periods US
13— Crons, Leryncltls, Huarssneu US
14— Cell Rheum. Erysipelas, Eruptions.. .US
1 §—Rheumatism, Rheumatic Faina US
14—Malaria, Chills, Fever and A(u* US
I*—Catarrh. Influeraa, Cold In th Head .US
lib— Whoeslnc-I'eush 11.1
lit—Kidney Diseases 113
lib—Nervous Debility 1.00
SO—Urinary Weakness. Wsttlny Bed.. .US
tt—Oris, Hay Fever 113
•old by drucrUts, or sent on receipt of price.
Dr. Humphreys 1 Dew Pocket Manual
ef all Diseases mailed free.
Humphreys’ Medicine Cos., Oor. William and
John ats.. Mew York.
11 BAXTER; iii.
BY ROBERT BARR.
1-1 DAILY BUGLE Ml A HIT.
[CopyrlKhtt 1000, by Robert Darr.)
Miss Jennie Baxter, with several final
and dainty touches that set to rights
her hat and dress —a little pall here and
a pat there—regarded herself with some
complacency in the largo mirror that
was set before her, as indeed she had
every right to do, for she was an ex
ceedingly pretty girl.
On this occasion Miss Jennie had paid
more than nsnal attention to her toilet,
for she was about to set out to capture a
man, and the man was no other than
Radnor Hardwick, the capable editor of
The Daily Bugle, which was considered
at that moment to be the most enter
prising morning journal in the great
metropolis. Miss Baxter bad done work
for some of the evening papers, several
of the weeklies and a number of the
monthlies, and the Income she made
was reasonably good, but hazardously
fitful. There was an uncertainty about
her mode of life which was displeasing
to her, and she resolved, if possible, to
capture ai editor on one of the morning
papers, ard get a salary that was fixed
and certain.
bhe stepped lightly into the hansom
that was waiting for her and said to
the cabman. “Office of The Daily Bugle,
please; side entrance.”
The careful toilet made its first im
pression upon the surly looking Irish
porter who, like a gruff and faithful
watchdog, guarded the entrance to the
editorial rooms of The Bugle. When he
caught n glimpse of Miss Baxter, ho
slid off the stool and came out of the
door to her, which was an extraordinary
concession to a visitor, for Pat Ryan
contented himseif, ns a usual thing, by
saying curtly that the editor was busy
and could see no one.
“What did ye wish, miss? To see
the editor? That’s Mr. Hardwick.
Have ye an appointment with him? Ye
haven’t. Then I very much doubt if
ye’ll see him this day, mum. It’s far
better to write to him ; thin ye can state
what ye want, an if he makes an ap
pointment there’ll be no throubloat all,
at all. ”
“But surely,” said Miss Jennie, in
her most coaxing tone, “there must he
some way to see even such a great man
as the editor, and if there is yon know
the way.”
“Indade, miss, an I’m not so sure
there is a way unless yon met him in
the strate, which is unlikely. There’s
12 men now waitin fur him in the big
room. Beyont that room there's another
one, an beyont that again is Mr. Hard
wick’s office. Now. it’s as much as my
place Is worth, mum, to put ye in that
room beyont the one where the men are
waitin; but. to tell ye the truth,
miss,” said the Irishman, lowering his
voice, as if ho were divulging office
secrets, “Mr. Hardwick, who is a diffi
cult man to deal with, sometimes comes
through the stimuli room an out into
the passage whin he doesn’t want to
see any one at all, at all, an goes out
Into the strate, leavin every body waitin
for him. Now, I’ll put ye into this
room, an if the editor tries to slip out,
thin ye can speak with him, but if he
asks ye how ye got there, for the sake of
hiven don’t tell him that 1 tint ye, be
cause that’s not my duty at all, at all.”
“Indeed I won’t tell him how I got
there, or, rather, I’ll tell him I came
there by myself; so all you need to do
is to show me the door, and there won’t
need to bo any lies told.”
They went up the stairs together, at
the bead of which the porter stood
while Miss Baxter went down the long
passage and stopped at the right door
Ryan noddl'd and disappeared.
Miss Baxter opened the door softly,
entered and sat down near the door by
which she had entered from the passage,
ready to intercept the flying editor
should bo attempt to escape.
In the editor’s room someone was
walking up and dewn with heavy foot
fall and growling in a deep voice that
was plainly audible where Miss Jennie
sat.
“You see, Alder. It’s like this,” said
the voice. “Any paper may have a sen
sation every day if it wishes. But what
I want is accuracy; otherwise our sheet
has no real influence. When an article
appears in The Bugle, I want our read
ers to understand that that article is
true from beginning to end. I want
not only sensation, but definiteness,
and not only definiteness, but absolute
truth. ”
“Well, Mr. Hardwick,” interrupted
another voice, “what Hazel is afraid
of is that when this blows over he will
lose his situation”—
"But,” interrupted the editor, “no
one can tell that he gave the informa
tion. No one knows anything about
this but you and I, and we will certain
ly keep our mouths shut. ’’
“What Hazel fears is that the mo
ment we print the account the board
of public construction will know he
gave away the figures because of their
•ccuracy. He says that if we permit
him to make one or two blunders, which
will not matter in the least in so far as
the general account goes, it will turn
suspicion from him. It will be supjiosed
that someone hud access to the book*
and in the hurry of transcribing figure*
had made the blunders, which they
know he would not do, for he has a rep
ntation for accuracy in figures. ”
“Quite so,” said the editor, “and it
la Jnat that reputation for accuracy that
1 want to gain for The Daily Bagla
Don’t you think the truth of it is that
Uut man want* more money t"
“Who? Hazel?”
“Certainly. Does be imagine that he
could got more than £M) elsewhere?”
“Oh. no! I’m sure the money doesn’t
come into the matter at all."
“Where do you meet this man ? At
bis own honso or iu bis office at the
board ?”
“Oh, in his own house, of course I"
“You haven't seen the books, then?”
“No, but he bus the accounts all
made out, tabulated beautifully, and
has written a very clear statement of
the whole transaction. You under
stand, (>f course, that there has been no
embezzlement. The accounts ns a whole
balance perfectly, and there isn’t a
penny of the public funds wrongly ap
propriated. All the board has done is
to juggle with figures so that each de
partment skills to have come out all
right, whereas the truth is that some
departments have been carried on at a
great profit, while with others there has
been a loss. ’ ’
“I am sorry money hasn't been
stolen,” said the editor generously;
“then wo would have them on the hip.
But, even as it is, The Bugle will make
a great sensation. What I fear is that
the opposition press will seize on those
very inaccuracies, and thus try to throw
doubt on the whole affair. Don’t you
think you can persuade this person to
let ns have the information intact
without the inclusion of those blunders
ho seems to insist on? I wouldn’t mind
paying him a little more money, if that
is what he is after. ”
“I don’t think that ishisobject. The
truth is, the man is frightened and
grows more and more so us the day for
publication approaches. He is so anx
ious about his position that he insisted
he was not to be paid by check, but
that I should collect the money and
hand it over to him in sovereigns.”
“Well, I'll tell you what to do, Al
der. We mustn’t seem too eager. Let
the matter rest where it is until Mon
day. I suppose he expects you to call
upon him again today?”
“Yes: I told him I should ho there
at 7.”
“Don’t go, and don’t write any ex
planation. Let him transfer a little of
his anxiety to fear of losing the £')o. I
want, if possible, to publish this infor
mation with absolute accuracy.”
"Is there any danger, Mr. Hardwick,
that some of the other papers may get
on the track of this?”
"No, 1 don’t think so; not for three
days anyway. If we apjieur too eager,
this man Hazel may refuse us altogeth
er."
“Very good, sir."
Miss Baxter heard the editor stop in
his walk, and she beard the rustling of
paper, as if the subordinate were gath
ering up some documents on which he
had beau consulting his chief. She was
panic stricken to think that either of
the men might come uut nnd find her in
the position of an eavesdropper, so with
great quietness she opened the door and
slipped out into the hall, going from
there to the entrance of the ordinary
waiting room, in which she found, not
the 12 men that the {xirter had expati
ated upon, but five. Evidently the oth
er seven had existed only in the porter’s
imagination or had liecumo tired of
waiting and had withdrawn. The five
looked np at her as she entered and sat
down on a chair near the door. A mo
ment later the door communicating
with the room she had quitted opened,
and a clerk came iu. He held two or
three slips of paper iu his hand and
quickly dismissed all five of the waiting
men. The he turned to her.
“Has your name been sent In, mad
am?” the young man said to Miss Bax
ter as she rose.
“I think not,” answered the girl.
“Would yon take my card to Mr. Hard
wick nnd tell him I will detain him but
a few moments?”
In a short time the secretary reap
peared and held the door open for her.
Mr. Hardwick was a determined look
ing young man of about US, with a bul
let head and closely cropped black hair.
He looked like a stubborn, strong willed
man. and Miss Baxter’s summing up of
him was that ho hud not the appear
ance of one who could bo coaxed or
wheedled into doing anything he did
not wish to do. Ho held her curd be
tween his fingers and glanced from it to
her, then dawn to the card again.
“Good afternoon, Mr. Hardwick 1”
began Miss Baxter. “I don’t know that
you have seen any of my work, but I
have written a good deal for some of
the evening papers and for some of the
magazines. ”
“Yes,” said Hardwick, who wm
landing np preparatory to leaving his
office and who had not asked the young
woman to sit down. “Your name is
familiar to me. You wrote some monthfl
ago an account of a personal visit to
the German emperor. I forget now
where it appeared."
“Oh, yes!” said Miss Baxter. “That
was written for The Hummer Magazine
and was illustrated by photographs.”
”It struck me. ” continued Hardwick
without looking at her. "that it was
an article written by a person who bad
never reen the German emperor, hnt
who had collected and assimilated ma
terial from whatever source presented
Itself. ”
The young woman, in nowise slash
ed, laughed, but still the editor did not
look np
“lea." she admitted, “that is pre
wisely how It waa written. I never have
bad the pleasure of meeting William II
myself. ’ ’
“What I have always insisted upon
In work submitted to me,” growled the
editor In a deep voice, "is absolute ac
curacy. I take it that you have called
to see me bechuee you wish to do some
work for this paper.
“You are quite right in that surmise
•Iso,” answered Miss Jennie. "Still, if
I may Bay so, there was nothing inac
curate in my article abont the German
emperor. My compilation was from
thoroughly authentic sources. So I
maintain it waa ns truthfully accurate
as anything that has ever appeared in
The Bugle. ”
“Perhaps our definitions of truth
might not quite coincide. However, if
yon will write your address on bis card
I will wire you if I have any work
that is, any outside work—which I
a woman can do. The woman's
column of The Bngle. as yon are prob
ably aware, is already in good hands.”
Miss Jennie seemed annoyed that all
her elaborate preparations were thrown
away on this man, who never raised
his eyes or glanced at her, except once,
during their conversation.
“I do not aspire,” she said, rather
shortly, “to the position of editor of a
woman’s column. I never read a wom
an's column myself, and, unlike Mr.
Grant Allen, I never met a woman who
did.”
She succeeded in making the editor
lift his eyes toward her for the second
time.
“Neither do I intend to leave you my
address so that you may send a wire to
me if yon think you have anything that
you think I can do. What 1 wish is a
salaried position on your staff. ”
“My good woman.” said the editor
briskly, “that is utterly impossible. I
may tell you frankly that I don’t be
lieve in woman journalists. The articles
we publish by women are sent to this
office from their own homes. Anything
that a woman can do for a newspaper I
have men who will do quite as well, if
not tetter, and there are many things
that women can’t do at all which men
must do. lam perfectly satisfied with
my staff as it stands, Miss Baxter.”
For the third time ho looked np at
her, and there was dismissal in his
glance.
Miss Baxter said indignantly to her
self. “This brnte of a man hasn’t the
slightest idea that I am one of the best
trained women lie lias ever met.”
But there was no trace of indignation
in her voice when she said to him
sweetly: “Wo will take that as settled.
But if for some other paper, Mr. Hard
wick, I should sliow evidence of being
as good a newspaper reporter as any
member of yonr staff, may 1 come np
here, and, without being kept waiting
too long, tell you of my triumph Y”
“You would not shake my decision,"
he said. “But I will see you again if
you call. ”
“Thank yon I And good afternoon,
Mr. Hardwick. I am so much obliged
to you for consenting to see mo. I shall
call upon you at this hour tomorrow
afternoon. ”
There was something of triumph in
her smiling bow to him, and as she left
she heard a long whistle of astonish
ment In Mr. Hardwick’s room. She
hurried down the stairs and to her
waiting cab.
“Drive quickly to the Cafe Royal,’
she said to the cabman.
When the hansom drove up in front
of the Cafe Royal, Miss Jennie Baxter
did not step out of it, but waited until
the stalwart servitor in gold lace, who
guarded the entrance, hurried from the
door to the vehicle. "Do you know Mr
Stoneham, ” she asked hurriedly, “the
editor of The Evening Graphite? Ho is
usually here playing dominos with
someone about this hour.”
"Oh, yes; 1 know him," was the re
ply. “I think he is inside at this mo
ment, but I will make certain.”
In a short time Mr. Htoneham him
self appeared, looking perhaps a trifle
disconcerted at having bis whereabouts
so accurately ascertained.
“I have a most important bit of news
ter you that wouldn't wait,” said Miss
“7 hanc n muni important hit of hcwb for
you I hut v millin’ t
Baxter, “and in half an hour from now
yon will be writing your tomorrow’s
lender, showing in terse and forcible
language the many iniquities of the
board of public construction.”
“Ohl” cried the editor, brightening.
“If it is anything to the discredit of
the board of public construction. I am
glad yon came.”
"Well, that's not a bit complimen
tary to me. Yon should be glad in any
case, but I’ll forgive yonr had manners,
because I wish yon to help me. Please
step into this hansom, because 1 have
(To be Continued.)
THE SMALLEY ROOT CUTTER
Machines
(S U 1 n ' S^ warranteC *
ij ' WV ' l^M> Mi:iku llu: most
■■v -4# - .. & Fodder Cutters, Sweep
Powers and Carriers in this Country.
SMALLEY HANUFACTURINQ CO.
Sole Makers of “Smalley Goods,” Manitowoc. Wisconsin.
A |
MANITOWOC SAVINGS BANK.
Capital SIOO,OOO Surplus $25,000
JOHN BCHCETTE, President, L.OCIH HCHUETTK. Vice-President
ED HCUUETTE Cashier EHWAItI) LAUKON, As Cashier
Open from oto 13 o'clock
ABOUT THE RED HEADED GIRL
She PoiiMin Qualities of WJilch
Her Darker Misters Cannot
Claim Poaamluo.
A champion of the red-headed girl
has come to the front. Not that the
girl in question in greatly in need of a
champion. In nine cases out of ten she
is abundantly able to care for herself
without assistance from any source,
says the Chicago Chronicle. Hut tins
advice of ‘‘the girl with the auburn
hair” defies the world to dispute the
truth of these five propositions:
The red-headed girl can—
1. Detect the odor of a previous high
hall further, quicker and with more
unerring Instinct than any other being
on earth.
2. Nail a lie and bora deeper holes
with bar penetrating eye in so doing
than any other thing that haa eyes.
•. Mai* any keasisliUar lookUM
10 aento quicker and with laaa effort
than any other living thing.
4. Break a men's morning nap and
hustle him to build the fire in the range
quicker, surer and with less back talk
than any other style of womankind.
5. She is the only known species who
can throw a missile with accurate aim
and who does not endanger the lives of
Innocent bystanders.
WHAT THE POPE SPENDS. ’
Head of the Catholic Church la m
Model Administrator of
Lara* Fonda,
As pope, Leo’s expenditures are
vast without counting what he
spends on Catholic missions, on the in
ferior clergy, on churches and nu ed
ucation, and upon the support of the
5,000 people who populate the Vatican,
he maintains within the palace wails,
the first factory of mosaics In the
world, while for works of art, says ati
article in Leslie’s Monthly, he prob
ably spends more than any other gov
eminent—and though it Is true the
Vatican receive* subscriptions of mon
ey from all parts of the world, of
which it does not distribute the half,
and that its treasures are continually
increasing, still it must be remem
bered that after ten centuries Leo
XIJ I. is the first pope whonscended the
tlirone without temporal power. The
budget of the Vatican at Christmas is
14.000,000 francs, which are all the of
ferings of tlie faithful, but It may be
imagined that an exceptional admin
istration is needed to obtain this sum
yearly, and the pope is a model admin
istrator.
Washington’s teller Writers.
Our national capital liolilh what U
probably a world’s record in lettei
w i it lug. Kuch inhabitant spends about
13.25 yearly in the purchase of post
age stumps. t ,
Chicago & North Western Railway.
NOKTH HOUND
No. 3 No. I No. 5 No. 17 No ll No. 81 No. 61
Leave Chicago 7 (Ham II hin 300 am 6110 pm dOam
Leave Milwaukee .855 ain 055 am iraipm 730 p m 710 am 7U) a m
Leave Cleveland It 11 ain 13 1(1 pm 856 pm 543a in V33a tu 1843 pm
Leave Newton U3d am 13 37 pm 404 pm 5 Nil a m V 43 a m 12 541 p m
Leave Manitowoc 037a in 1345 pm 43tl|im (I'Jo a m 954 pin loUUam 2 00pm
Leave Branch II 49 ain 440 p m illKlaui 836 pm
Leave PlnuUrovo 059 a m 4 4*i 1. m 643 a m 847 p m
1/oaTcCalo 10 03 a 111 4 50am 847a in BUUpm
LeaveUrlmms 10 1 IB a m 454 p m 851 am 316 pm
Leavelteedm-ille ll 13a m soipm 858 a m 400 pm
Leave Appleton Jet. .. 10 p m BIN am 1133 pm
Leave Amigo 45 p m 1140 am 330 am
Leave Ashland 5 30pm Bill am
Train No, 11 daily: No 1,3, 5, 17 and 51 dally except Sunday No. 31, Sunday only.
Tralna No, 8,5, 11 ami 17 making connection!! at Appleton Jet. for north and south. No. 5
and 17 making connection at Marshneld for St Halil and Minneapolia and the uorthweat. Train*
No. II and 17 making conuections at Aalilaud for Dul’.th, the Superiors anil the west,
SOUTH BOUND TKAINB.
No 2 Nofl No 10 No 14 No IB No 80
Leave Kuedsvllle 504 pm 741 a m 13 33 p m 930 a m
Leave OrimiuH 5 14pm 748 a m 18 27 p m 10 00 a m
Leave ('ato SIV p m 7 51am 1331 pm 1015 am
Leave Pine drove 5 33pm 753 am 1334 pm 1025 am
Leave Branch 637 p m 75V a m 13 40 pin 10 86 a m
Leave Manitowoc . 54341 m 518 am BIN am 13 55 pm 410 p m 1136 am
Leave Newton. 800 p m 880 a m 187 p m 482 p m 13 37 p m
Leave Cleveland B 111 p m B 3V a m I 37 p m 4 42 p m 18 42 p m
Arrive Milwaukee . B 30 p m 7 3n a m 10 55 am 3 50 pm 840 pm 6 30 p m
Arrive Chicago 7 30 am 0 45 a hi 115 pm Blspm 030 pm
Train No Band IB dally No, 3. 10. 14 and No dally except Sun. all trains making connections
at Milwaukee and < 'hicago for east, Month and went
TWO BIVKBS TRAINS
Leave Manitowoc 845 a m 10 i*i a m 43B|i in [ Leave Two Rivers 740 a m 13 10 pm 810 p
Arrive Two Blvers 710 a m 10 50 am 450 p m I Arrive Manitowoc BOOam 13 35 pm 580 p m
For any further Information apply at depot ticket office Jabks F O Bants Tkt. Agt.
GOODRICH
LINE
STEAMERS
To Milwaukee $1.75
Berth included.
To Chicago $4.(Hi
Meals and berth included.
Leave Manitowoc, 7 BO P. M. except
Saturday and Sunday. Sunday at B.OOA.
M
To Kewaunee, Algoma, Sturgeon Bay
and (Ireen Bay jxirta Thursday, Satur
day and Sunday at 7 .00 i*. M., and Wed
nesday at 1 00 t’. M.
Ufllce and docks foot of sth stree
(1. I*. Houghton, Agent.
———t - "
BARRY TRANS. CO.
TIME CARD.
Learn
Manitowoc Mon. 1
South Wikl Arrive Milwaukee 6 A
Bound i Thure f M. t'Uicago !> P. M.
7P. M ( Sat. J
Leave
Manitowoc Sunday) Arrive Menominee amt
North I Tuott. . Marinette il A M
Hound ) Wed. f touching at ail inter-
P. M t Krl. J mediate [volute.
Kound trip
Ueilncod Rates- Milwaukee! Ml 2 Ml
Chicago H.WIit.UU Meals and
Menominee and Marinette 5.005. W : birth
Sheboygan 30 50 1 luncheon
| J, E HALL.
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ORIENTAL MILL 9
MANUFACTURERS OF FLOUR and FEED.
Wisconsin Gntral
R.MLW.M’O.
PABSENOER TRAINS
Between Manitowoc Leave Arrive
uml Manitowoc Manitowoc
Colllna, Hilbert Jane , 6:10 A M 045a. M.
tlon. Sherwood, Nee- •-
uah, Menasha. ( 3 151’ M 7:10 P.M.
Stevens Point, Marsh-1
Held. Chippewa Falls,
Kan Claire, St. Paul, !- 550 A M 700 P. M.
Minneapolis Hurley, {
Iron wood lU'saemer. )
St Paul. Mlnueuisdis. .
Ashland, Duluth and- 3.15 P M V 45 A M
PaciHc coast poiute. 1
Oshkosh, Fonddu lan-,)
Milwaukee, Wanke- 1 550 A M, 045 A M
sha, Chicago and | 8:1&P.M. 7:00 P M.
isiiute East and South {
All trains daily except Sunday.
W. U VAVuKiHirr, Agt.
ANN ARBOR RAILROAD
Passenger and Car Ferry Steamship Line
. . BETWEEN ...
Manitowoc. Wis„ and Frankfort. Mich*
Where connection is made with Ann Arbor
R. R. trains for all points in Michigan,
the South and East.
HETW, FRANKFORT AND MANITOWOC
Leave Manitowocdaily, except Monday* 30am
FROM KEWAUNEE TO MANITOWOC.
Lv Kewaunee Tuee., Thum aud Satur. 6am
Ar Manitowoc Tuee . Thura. and Satur. 8 a m
Comie.nmiii ScMxnri x Abb Aaaoa Raujuiad
Thaibs.
Tkaib No. 4. Tra-.b No. 8
Leave Frankfo.t 10:10 a m 7:80 pm
Arrive Cadillac 12:55 pm 10:16 pm
“ Ann Arbor 8,85 pm 11 (Bam
" Toledo 10:00 p m 1;4J0 t m
Arrive Traverse City via Per* Marquette Rail
road 18 40 pm :10pm
Arrive Detroit vlaOrand Trunk Railway
0 80pm JllOam.
E 8. LORD, Aemrr,
Manitowoc W 1