The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], April 16, 1903, Image 1

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

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VOLUME XLIV -NO. 25.
COUNTY BOARD
MEETS MAY 18
Election of Chairman one of the
Principal Events
HENRY LEHRIMANN MAY GET PLACE
No Opposition to Him Has as Yet Been
Announced
PERSONNEL OF THE NEW BOARD
Many Old Names Appear on the List-
Court House Project to be
Disposed of
The new County board will meet for
the spring session at the court house
on May 18 and the principal subjects to
be disposed of will be the election of a
chairman and the disposition of the new
court house project. It is generally be
lieved that Henry Lehrmann, of Two
Creeks, will be re elected as chairman,
which office he has capably filled since
the resignation of W. C. Maertz He
has been re-elected a member of the
board.
So far as the court house project is
concerned the board will consider the
report of the sjiecial committee and if
it sees fit will authorize a committee to
close a contract for the erection of a
building as well as instructing it to sell
bonds to the amount agreed upon as the
sum to be expended for the structure.
Other minor matters connected with
roads and bridges will also have atten
tion.
The board w ill be in session one week.
The following members of the board
have been officially reported to the
county clerk:
Albert Krieser, Cooperstown; C. A.
Groffman, Louis Henglaub, Robert Ulk,
Frank Vraney, Fred Veirt, Edward
Mohr, C. Otto Schmidt, Manitowoc;
Jobu Dunbar, Liberty; Thus. Gretz.
Newton; Chris. Muth, Town of Maui
towoc; David Sheldon, Manitowoc Rap
ids; Jas. Connel, Meeme; Herman
Stehn, Mishicot; John Reinsmann,
Cleveland; C. R. Zorn, Sch Is wig; Robert
Schubert, W. Wifzmann, Dick Bischoff,
Jr., Two Rivers; J E. clmltz, Reeds
ville; H. J. Anomau, Kiel, Henry Lehr
man. Two Creeks, Martin Rappel,
Rockland; Fred Sch wable, Eaton. Peter
J. Morphy, Cato; W. H Spencer, Kos
suth; Anton Mathieson, Gibson.
JULIUS LINSTEDT CO.
IS TO BUILD AN
OFFICE BUILDING
The Julius Linstedt Cos., will erect
a two story brick structure on the
Dressier property on Washington street,
opposite the court house. The building
will have two large rooms on the
ground floor and the upstairs will be
used for office purposes One of the
ground floor rooms will lie for the Julius
Linstedt Cos., for the conduct of their
business. The new building will be
put under way at an early day. C. H.
Tegen is preparing the plans. The
property has a frontage of 50 feet, and
the depth is 150 feet.
Due Notice is Served
Due notice is hereby served on the
public generally that DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve is the only salve on the
market that is made from pure unadul
trated Witch Hazel. DeWitt’s Witch
Hazel Salve has cured thousands of
cases of piles that would not yield to
any other trea< ment, and the fact has
brought out many worthless counter
feits. Those persons who get the genu
ine DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve are
never disappointed, because it cures.
At Schmidt Bros, and C. A. Groff man.
D
LIBRARIAN HAYS.
Submits Her Figures on Circulation for
Past Week.
Miss Florence Hays librarian of the
Manitowoc public library submits her fig
ures, showing the circulation statistics
for the past week ending April 11 They
are: general, 1; philosophy, 5; religion
5; sociology, 6; natural science 19; useful
arts, 10; fine arts, 10; history, 10.travel,32;
biography, 24; literature 39; Fiction 483;
Philology.o, Foreign Isxiks 101. Total
751.
Of the foreign books 75 were German,
10. Norwegian, 1 Polish, 15 Bohem
ian; French; Daily average was 125
Florence c. hays.
Librarian.
For a clear skin, clear all toe way
through, transparent enough to let sun
shine-rosy cheeks show through take
Rocky Mour tin Tea. This month,
springtime. 35 cents. F. C. Buerstetle.
THE MANITOWOC PILOT.
MOVEMENTS OF
PERSONS TO AND
FROM MANITOWOC
Albert Sohrweitje of Kankauna was
here Wednesday visiting friends.
Miss Ella Jarvis of Fonda Lae is
visiting friends.
Mrs. F. Mohr who has been visiting
her mother in this city has returned to
Chicago.
Miss Ella Miller of Eland Jet., has
been visiting at the home of F. T.
Zentner.
Benj. Dempsey left for a trip to St.
Paul last Monday.
T. L. Kelley is expected home from
the East the latter part of the week.
Win, Escb transacted business in
Milwaukee on Monday.
John Hall left for Chicago on Mon
day.
Albert L Hougen transacted business
in Kaukauna on Monday.
C. W. West left for Chicago on Mon
day.
Victor Vollmer was in Milwaukee on
Monday.
Chas. Spindler is spending the week
in Chicago.
W. C. Richards transacted business
in Milwaukee the latter part of last
week.
J. A. Murphy was called to Green
Bay on business last Friday.
Judge Kirwan is holding court in
Sheboygan this week.
COUNTY PERSONS
WHO WERE SEEN
IN MANITOWOC.
The Rev. Father Ryan, pastor of the
Maple Grove church, was in the city on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
J. E. Nolan of Maple Grove was in
the city on Tuesday and made a pleas
ant call st The Pilot office.
Dr. J. R. Currens of Two Rivers was
in the city on Monday.
Prejudice Often Bars Cure
Prejudice instilled by old-time cus
toiiH and ideas of those content with
the ordinary methods of treatment that
have been supplanted by modern, suc
cessful scientific measures, is often re
sponsible for delay and the prevention
of cure.
Those of our citizens and neighbors
who have been cured by the scientific
treatment given by Dr. Turbin of Chi
cago. are astonished that they allowed
themselves to lie so long dissuaded from
taking advantage of his skill. Dr.
Tnrbiu is master of abdominal, pelvic,
genito urinary and all chronic, nervous
and special disease 5 of both sexes.
All who availed themselves of his
skill have found in the doctor the tine
qualities of advanced science and the
attributes of courtesy which entitle
him to the respect and confidence of the
community.
It is to the advantage of every chronic
sufferer to consult the doctor, because
his exceptional diagnostic ability en
ables him to point out the source of
cure in many cases which have baffled
others of his profes.-ion. Incurable
cases the doctor does not accept for
treatment, but many hundreds of suf
ferers pronounced hopelessly incurable
by other physicians, have been restored
to perfect health by Dr. Turbin.
The trickery of an army of medical
sharks is so common that the motives
of a worthy and capable man are a
source of gratification and the doctor
has certainly gained the esteem of the
people in this section of the state and
he may be consulted with the same
degree of assurance and confidence as
the regular family attendant. Consul
tation is free.
Dr. Turbin will lie in Manitowoc,
Friday, April 34 at the Williams House.
Notice
All persons indebted to Dr. R. K.
Paine are requested to come and settle
their accounts at once, at the office 210
North Eighth St. Office ojien during
day.
Does Your Horse Cough.
If so, use Hinrich’s Horse Powder,
there is no better remedy.
Henry Hinrichs. Druggist.
See our big window display corner of
North Bth and Buffalo streets.
A bigger display and an immense
assortment of samples to choose from
inside. Mendlik & Mnlhollaud.
FOR SALE -Improved and unim
proved farms in Oconto county. Cor
respondent* solicited.
Bank of Qiixktt, Gillen. Wis.
Feb. 3(5-May 38.
WARM PRAISE
FROM A DEMOCRAT
Writes Letter to The Pilot En*
dorsing Anti-Trust Policy
AS ANNOUNCED BY PRESIDENT
Takes Exception to an Editorial Appearing
in This Paper
SHOULD WATCH AND AWAIT RESULTS
Think AH The Trusts Will Be Killed By The
Vigorous Use of Sherman
Law
Asa comment on an editorial printed
in the Manitowoc Pilot the following
communication is sent to the inier by
W. C. Sieker, of Milwaukee.
Editor ok Pilot:
“In an editorial on the president’s
Milwaukee siieech you take occasion
to criticize the position of the president
in regard to trusts. I fear that you are
unduly prejudiced. You appear to lose
sight of the fact that the Sherman anti
trust law which had bean a dead letter
from its enactment in 1889 until a short
time ago is at present being enforced
by President Roosevelt as vigorously
and rigorously as he enforced the exise
laws in New York,
“The action taken by Attorney Gener
al Knox at the instance of the president
has resulted In the dissolution of the
Beef and Salt Trusts and the pool of the
Southern railroads. Only a few (lays
ago the United States Court of Appeals
at St. Paul permanently enjoined the
Northern Securities company from
mergering the interests of the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific rail
n iads.
‘ In consequence of the strenuous efforts
of the president and despite the council
of the party leaders not to attempt any
important legislation during the short
session, the congress that just closed its
labors, enacted some far reaching mea
sures not the least important is the
president's anti trust rebate measure
and the $500,000 appropriation to en
force it. In his Milwaukee sieech the
president asked the people to await re
sults. Before passing judgement, let us
give the administration pportuuiry to
enforce the law.
“The work of President Roosevelt,
from the moment he entered public life
has at all times been characterized by
his honesty and bravery in meeting is
sues and conditions The president to
day seems to be the same man that he
was when jxilice commissioner of New
York. He is still governed by the same
well grounded convictions, by the same
highly developed sense of right and
wrong. The pressure of corporate
wealth is of no avail if right is on its
side. The people, the welfare of all the
people, is his chief concern, and hence
consistently he cannot and is not the
enemy of wealth as such. It is the abuse
of wealth he is fighting so fearlessly.
For this Wall Street and Wall Street
interests everywhere hate him.”
LIBRARY MANAGE
MEN! SEEK THE GIFT
OF OLD MAGAZINES
“Citizens having magazines, either
odd numbers or sets, which they wish
to dispose of, will find the public library
grateful for all such gifts. They are
used there, in the first place, to com
plete our sets, next to exchange dupli
cates witli other libraries of the state
thereby securing additions for our own
library, and the residue is then sent to
the traveling libraries, the lumber
camps, the jails, or asylums, wherever
they may be most needed.
“Children’s periodicals, especially Ht.
Nicholas and Youth's Companion, are
much needed. Foreign periodicals are
welcome. All are made useful. Upon
notification the Librarian will send for
all donations of this kind."
Farm For Sale
Eighty acres of choice farming land
heated five miles from Manitowoc on
the River road. Seventy acres is clear
ed, the bab-nce in bard wood and pine
timber. Good buildings, water and
other farming facilities.
For price and terms apply at the
office of
This M G. Madson Snr,i Cos.
Manitowoc, Wis.
prs. C. W. Seehase and O. C. Wern
ecke, dentists. Parlors in Wernecke &
•Schmitz Block tf
Read our combination subscription |
offer in another column. |iu.2*> value j
for |2.00. For a limited time only. i
MANITOWOC, WIS. APRIL 16, 1903.
COMMITTEE ON THE
COURT HOUSE WENT
MUCH TOO FAR
As predicted in The Pilot several
weeks ago the bill of the architects,
Kinney & Detweilor of Minneapolis,
who were authorized by the committee
of the County board on securing plans
and specifications for anew court house,
will not be allowed. The com
mittee entered into a contract with the
architects for the preparation of designs
and agreed to pay SBSOO for the work.
It seems, according to District Attorney
Hougen, that the resolution under which
the committee acted, did not permit it
to go so far.
The committee dissent from the opin
ion of the district attorney but Judge
Craite, the committee s attorney agrees
with Mr. Hougen.
MANITOWOC WAS NOT
FAVORABLE
TUTIONAL AMENDMENT
Though tiie constitutional amendment
carried increasing the number of Su
preme conrt judges from nve to seven
Manitowoc county was not favorable to
it. The canvass of the returns of the
county which was made last Friday re
vealed the following vote
For 1(180
Against 17*9
in the city the amendment carried bv
a majority of 2.V2, the vote being (>(i2 for
and 410 against, bnt in the tonntv pre
cincts the verdict was largely against
its adoption.
For Supreme court justice a total vote
of 1988 was polled in the county, Sie
becker receiving 1281, Huger, ;’9O and
Wittig 212. Some scattering votes.
EDWARD L KELLEY
RETIRES FROM Oil ICE
OF CITY ATTORNEY
Edward L. Kelley relinquished the
office of city attorney last night after
three yearn service, in) also held the
office of president of the Board of
Public Works. In both undertakings
Mr. Kelley has rendered competent
service to the city, his efficiency being
recognized on many occasions. During
his incumbancy of the city attorney’s
office he has had to handle more liti
gation than has fallen to the lot of his
predecessors, in all of it he has shown
adaptability and legal knowledge fitting
him not only to discharge the duties
needed of him but others of more in
tricate character
In the retirement of Mr. Kellev from
office the public loses a valuable servant,
but doubtless his ability will be sought
for in other channels.
Notice To Partners
Ah long as present seed stocks last,
we make the following prices for grow
ing peas on contract
Alaska sl.lO per liiih.
Extra Early ... 1.80 " “
First and Best 130 "
Advancer 1.80 “ “
Market Garden 130 “ “
Premium Gem 1.40 “ "
American Wonder 1.75 “ “
“ “ (Cultivated) 3.00 •* “
THE M. G MADSt )N HEED CO.
Commercial St.,< JppositeO. Torrison (Jo.
warehouse.
Kocian To Hi:rri{N Kocian, the
Bohemian violinist who recently ap
peared here for a concert, is to revisit
the city April 25, witti Mens. Bogun
Onmiroff, baritone, and Milada Cerney,
child pianiste. The concert is to take
place at the North Side Opera house.
Deaths of a Week.
The death of Mr*. Caroline Graham,
wife of Col. Harvey Graham took place
at Loh Angeles on Sunday lam. She
will he hnritM l theie.
Caroline Funkhaimen wiw lsrn at
Darliuton, Leaver county I’a,, Jan. 2d,
IHJJO and was married there to Harvey
Graham, Jan 111, I*.V). At the close of
the war the family removed went and
fifteen years ago came here, (Sen and
M re. (Sraham celebrated their gulden
wedding anniversaiy in 11(00. Eight
children blessed the union, ail of whom
survive They are Henry, Astoria, Ore.;
Louis, Des Moines, la. ; Alfred, Loh
Angeles, Cal.; Harry, and Mrs. F. .1
Koe, Kansan City; Mrs Catherine
Cnlltertson, Piper City. 11l ; Mrs C.
Freeman ami Mrs F.va < l'Garen of this
city.
Mrs. Joseph Spaeth died at her home
ir Newton Sunday after a year's illness.
She was a native of Havana and had
len a resident of this conn try for ove
fifty years and was s:j years old.
DR. W. G. KEMPER
TAKES OFFICE
Pays a Merited Compliment to His
Predecessor
IN GRACEFUL AND DIPLOMATIC WAY
Believes in Municipal Economy No!
Parsimony
HE OUTLINES HIS FUTURE PROGRAMME
To Follow a Progressive Course Insuring a
Forward Move on The Part of Ihc
Municipality
The mayor’s office was taken by Dr.
W. G. Kemper who succeeds Win. Rahr,
last Saturday at a special meeting of
the council. The occasion was one for
the exchange of felicitous expressions
on the part of the incoming and out
going mayors. Dr. Kemper expressed
the very general appreciation felt by
the citizens for the manner in which
Mr. Rahr had filled the mayorality office
during his incnmbancy of it. The
doctor remarked that his predecessor’s
two administrations had been marked
by ability of high order and that the
city had been markedly improved with
in the past four years.
Reverting to his prospective policy
with the aid of the council Dr. Kemper
said they would jointly work for the re
vision of city charter and repeal of oh
solete ordinances, the repair of bridges
and probable new bridge at Tenth
street. Bridge at Twentieth street,
and tiie general improvement of streets
and beautifying of tin- city.
He said the Board of Park Com
missioners would superintend the citv
parks, also saying he would keep the
Board of Public Works pretty busy.
While the mayor advocated economy
he also criticised parsimony in muni
cipal affairs. The following are the
committee appointments.
City Attorney- Edward S Schmitz.
City Engineer Louis Pitz.
Member of the Fire and Police Com
mission Albert Schmidt.
The appointments were confirmed by
acclamation.
The following standing committees
wore appointed by the mayor
Assessment and Finance Phinib,
Mnlholland, Miller.
Bridges Tomacek, Biegel, Schoch.
Claims Lorenzen, Miller, lloepner.
Cemetery and Parks Plumb, Stolze,
Phalen.
Election Schoch, Lorenzen, Wlllert.
Electric Lights Drbanek, Biegel,
Plumb.
Fire and Water Iteclicygl, Schoch,
Urbauek.
(las Mnlholland, lloepner, liochcvgl
Harbor Biegel, Schuette, Lorenzen.
License lloepner, Stolze, Willert
Library Mnlholland, Miller, Hr
bauek.
Printing Stolze, Tomacek, Heclicygl.
Police Miller, Phalen, Mnlholland.
Public Improvements Phalen, Uech
•ygl, TnncicoV.
Sanitary Urbanek, Plumb, Schoch
Railroads and Corporations Willert,
Schuette, Phalen.
Streets Schuette, Miilbolland, Ilech
cygl, Phalen, Miller, Lorenzen. Toma
cek.
Poor Biegel, Plumb, Schoch, Hr
banek, Willert, Stolze, lloepner.
Do you want a magazine that com
pares favorably with the Ladies Home
Journal? If so take advantage of our
combination offer in this issue. The
Pilot, Conkey’s Journal, American Musi
cal Association Subscription and a set
of Hve books, all for $3.00.
The Pilot, Conkey’s Magazine, a set of
five hat dsome fsmiid Iswiks and a year's
subscription to the American Musical
association, all for $3.00. See offer on
inside of this issue.
Do not buy building material until
you g t our prices anil examine our
I null work of all descriptions Manito
woc Building Supply Cos, tf
Hinrich's Corn Cure, warranted to
cure. 35c at Hinrich’s Drug Store
TIIK Pit,or las something to otfer
you which will be advantageous to in
vestigate. Head our offer on the inside
dage
ftp to date methods For teeth ex
traction without pain, crowns, bridge
work and all dentistry at the dental
office of Dr. Ernst Seeger, Northnide.
WASTED All newly married
couples going to housekeeping to call
*und see our handsome line of Kichard
son’s su(ierlative carjuds, rugs and
| curtains Mcudlik A Mulholland.
BRIEF ITEMS OF
INTEREST IN CITY
AND COUNTY
Barry Link Close Out— The Barry
Line of steamships has abandoned the
north shore route, tiie office in Manito
woc being closed last Saturday. The
line of lioats have lieen running here for
a year, bnt business has been poor,
causing the abandonment.
Used Ahusive Language— John
Arndt was fined in Municipal court on
Saturday for using abusive language
toward Mary Rugowski. The fin* was
inland costs.
Was Sent Home— Clara Brunner,
the Rapids girl whose parents complain
ed to the Municipal court last Saturday
of her waywardness, will return to tier
home and has promised obedience to
her parents.
Case Is Adjourned Kasmir Zar
nik was brought before the Municipal
Court Judge Scbenian last Saturday on
a criminal charge preferred by Anna
Gletc.li ami the case was adjourned to
April 22. The defendant furnished
|;)0 bail bond.
Gun Clum Organize— A gnn dub.
with membership including this city
Two Rivers, was organized Friday and
officers were elected af follows: Presi
dent F. Kaufman; secretary, li. Han
son; treasurer, F. Schoch: captain,
F. Vodra.
A committee, F. Kaufman, F. 11.
Weise, Jos. Staenle, Emil Oberland and
B. Sonsthageii, was appointed to draft
constitution and by-laws and select a
name for tin' club.
TIIIKVKS HtoLK Goods The house
of Mux Milaki, Ninth and Washington
streets wjih entered last Friday and ti
Immt ill>l lure wortii of property and
money wan Htolen therefrom. No trace
of the thieves line been found.
May Go To Camp Kicky Wiacon
ain aoldiera may Isi encam|**d at Fort
Uiluy in place of Camp Douglas ibis
year if the plana of the War depart
ment are carried out.
Akcpitkct Not I’auty To It
Judge Kir wan haa handed down a de
ciaion releasing C. H. Tegen, architect,
from any part in the controversy inati
tuted between < 'harlea Lange and the
Plumb and Nelson Cos. over a building
which the former aa contractor erected
for the latter company on HulTial
at reel.
Isolation hospital Cask The
city can only recover from the county a
rental of $1 l 0 a day for the uae of the
Isolation hoapital. The city made a
claim of $(1. j>er day. Judge Kirwan
handed down a deciaiou to t hla effect
laat week.
yen's Tin-; Skkvh t. George Kent her
haa resigned hia poaition aa caahier at
the local freight ollice of the Chicago V
Northwestern Kail way Cos, and will
take a position as head laaikkeeper for
the Manitowoc, Clay Cos.
Hpknki) His Hand Guy W. Ctiase,
employed as motor man for the M A; N
T. Cos., is taking an enforced vacation
to nurse an injured hand which waa
severely burned Monday when he re
moved a burning couch from the house
and saved hia home from destruction by
the tlamea.
TkavELKRH OK(iANI/.K- Commercial
travelers claiming this city for their
home, will organize a branch of the
Union Commercial Travelers’ Associa
tion of America and arrangements for
the installation and banquet are now
Udng completed.
I’KKSIIYTKIUANS MKKT lIKItK The
semi annual meeting of the Milwaukee
Presbytery will meet in this city next!
week, the sessions lsing hold at the
E'irsl Presbyterian church, which will
commence on Tuesday Apiil -I.
Not To ()|*kn Lakk Street Ac
cording to a decision handed down by
Judge B tv Dunwiddie at Janesville
Saturday, the city of Manitowoc loses
the case institute*! for the opening of
Lake street on the Kouthside and is
virtually enjoined. The findings of ti e
court convict Street Commissioner Rob*
iiiKoti of trespass on the property of
Mrs Ch'islina Wittman and cites that
there is no evidence that the street ever
existed.
Hum School, Report The rejiott
put on tile by the committee of the out
going council relative to a sptvial inves
tigation into the central high school sys
tem, consists chiefly in presenting facts
and figures to sustain the plan that the
central high school system should be
adopted here.
WHOLE NO. 2315.
MIKADO OPERA
WAS REAL GOOD
Local Players Showed off Well
on the Sta#e
THEY TOOK THEIR PARTS ADMIRABLY
And Gave the Audience More Than
Their Money's Worth
RECEIPTS WERE IN EXCESS OF J7OO
Stage Looked Pretty and Quaint in Japan
Dressing Under Auspices of
Sacred Heart Church
The gross receipts of the performance
of the Mikado was a little in excess of
♦TOO. This sum is unusually large for
an entertainment of its kind. The
comic opera was given under the aus
pices of the Church of the Sacred Heart,
at the Turner hall on Monday evening,
the auditorium being crowded by an
appreciative audience.
It can be said that the majority of the
persons who attended the performance
were agreeably astonished at the tine
showing made by those who took part.
Especially is the home talent to lie con
gratulated for the display of real stage
ability. There has been many shows
in this town, the casts of which were
professional, which did not measure up
to the amateurs who held the boards
last Monday night.
From the point of view of a critic,
taking into consideration, all the ele
ments entering into the preparation of
the opera, and the players, it can be
truthfully said the show was not open
to adverse criticism, rather it merited
deserved praise.
The following took the principal roles
in the opera: Robert Taite, Mikado;
Nanki Poo, Richard Buerstatte; Poo-
Hah, Edward Herzog: Pish Tush, W,
F. Ohde; Ynm Yum, Mrs, Harry Rich
ards; Pitti Sing. Airs. Will Nelson: Peep
Ho, M.s HetTuire, KatisLa. Mr Know
-11s; Ko-Ko, Ueo, F. Kuovvlls.
In the stage setting for once, the Tur
tier hall looked as if it were a real opera
house. The stage appeared quaint,
really pretty in its Japanese adorn
ments. The costumes of the perform
ers were appropriate and looked well.
Miss Marie Mulhollaiid ls>re the brunt
of the musical end, assisted by I’rban’s
orchestra.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
County Clerk Ed. Sjhatfland hue
the following marriage licenses:
Beter Weber of Two Rivers to Lizzie
Handi of Two Rivers.
Charles Earn* k of Manitow Annie
(Hysch of Manitowoc.
Louis Kickhoefer of Jefferson to
Louise Znehl of Two Rivers.
William Bull of the Rapids to Leonine
Jens of Manitowoc.
John Kuhn of Sheboygan to Ida Kat
trek of Cato.
Erwin Kudebeck of Two Rivers to
Enmie Mertens of City of Two Rivers.
Makes A Clean swe t p
There’s nothin* like doing a thing
thoroughly. <>t all the Salves you
ever heard of, Bucklins Arnica Salve is
the N'st. It sweeps away and cures
Burns. Sores, Bruises. Cats, Boils, Ul
cers, Skin Eruptions and Biles. It's on
ly c. and guaranteed to give satisfac
tion by Henry Henrichs Druggist. B
ISSfK NKW Envklol’E The govern
ment has on sale several new stamped
auvekqies. The denominations are 1 cent,
2 cent, 4 cent and 5 cent. The change
made is believed by the officials to be
a great improvement.
Fifty Tun the Standard
BAKING
POWDffl
Awardod
Hlgh.it Honors World's Fair
Hichost tosls U.S. fiov’t Chomists
ruioa UAKIMQ rOWDia 00.
OMIOAOO