The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], April 30, 1903, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATE OK WlSCONSlN—Manitowoc County
Court. In Probate.
In the matter of Wenzel Kromforst, deceas
ed .
Toall whom it may concern:
letters testamentary on said estate of Wen
zel Kromforst. having Wn issued to Mary
Kromforst. on the 2'st day of April. A D
i’.ntt, anil six months from and after said day
1 M'inir allowed and limit.sl for ereditors to
present their elaims for examination and al
lowance, notice is hereby given that the tin
dersigned will, on the fourth Tuesday in ct
ober. being the -.>701 day of October. A D
li. at the Probate Office in the t ity of Man_
itowix-, In said county, receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against said dis-eased
Dated April 21st, W3.
JOHN CBLOI PEK. (onntj Judge,
Adolph Chloujiek Attorney
Publish April 23 80, May •
STATE OF WISCONSIN Count v Court for
Manitowoc County In Probate
In the matter of the estate of Anton Skar
ivoda. deceased.
An instrument in writing purjiorting to lie
the Last Will and Testament of Ant -n Skar
ivoda of the town of Kossuth, in said ount\
haring been delivered into said t ■ urt
Anal Fred tthinooek. of Manitowoc ( uv In
said county, having presented to said i ourt
his petition in writii.u. duly verifie 1 repre-ent
init anions other thing- that said Anton .skar:-
voda died testate at Manitowis nty in said
County, on the ninth day of April liltl that
said instrument is the f.ast W ill of said de
ceas.sl and that Fred Shinonek i- naimsl there
in as Executor, and praying that said instru
ment lie proven and admitted to Probate and
that letters testamentary lie thereon issued P
Fred Shinonek.
It is ordered That said [sdition ami the mat
ters therein lie heard, and proofs of said Last
Will and Testament Is- taken at a special term
of said County ('oiirt. to 1- held at the Probate
Office in the city of Manit,ovo.-, on Tne-day
the mb day of May T.ti ai p.o-l.rk a. in.
An it is further ordered that notice of tie
time and place of saiil hearing Is- given b>
publication hereof for thris* -nee, --iv< weeks,
once each week, previous to the time of said
hearing in the Manitowoc Pilot a newsimper
publisher! in said Manitow m- County.
Dated April 23nd UWI
Hv the Court.
.!< )HN < HUII’PEK. I oiinty Judge
Adolph S. ChlotijH-k. Attorney.
Publish April 33.80, May 7
CTATE OF WISCONSIN M anto .wor <' ivn
Corn?. In Pr*lmb*.
Id the matter *f the ***tab* of Joseph Zftin
btink. dweftHed. initiate.
On reading ami filing the petition *>f Birlura
Zatnhnrek, *f tin* town of Franklin in
said county, among other
thing* that Joseph Zainbur**k, an inha)
itant of said county, on the 11th dav
of Mav. A. I) 1 Ifni. at Maid town, died
inti-late, leaving entate to b**
and that the said petitioner l a wife of -aid
<!•<- *as**i. and praying that administration
of waid eatate I** to J*i**ph Zamhurek granb*!
It in ordennl. that Maid jxlition N* heard at a
mtj
Tues/lav the leh dav of Mav A D l'-*B
at JO O’ejoek A M .at the offlo* nf the (’ountv.
judga, in theeity of Manitowoe in naid count, v
further that notice of tin* time and
place Mn apiMiint'-d. )m* K f iven to all oeraorm 11 1
ler*Hte<l. ))>• publication hereof for three W****ks
HneceHHlvely, prior to said day of hearing in t In*
Manltown* Pilot, a weekly n**w-pap**r publish
••<1 at Manitowoc city in said county
Dated at Manitowoc the Slat day of April
ad , \m\.
By the ( 'nnrt,
JOHN ( TII jU,TKK. <Vainly Judg*-
Publish April Si. JO. May 7
CTATK ()V Wist <)NSIV Mam r*<wor < or.sTv
In the matter of the entate of Tlioma- Burk
deceas'd inb*stat*.
[ On r**adingand filing the petition ..! M s
Buckley of city of Maple (h-ove in -ai 1 * oiint y
r**pr**H4*nting among other thing* that Tlioma
Burke an inhabitant of said county on <*r
about the* ltday of Feb. I*'.*V at rhh agn 11l
died IntoHtate.leaving • -tale to be administer
<m) wilbin tills stab and that the said petit ion
er 1h the non-in-law of said deceased and pray
Ing that administration of Maid***stal** )**• to J
P. Nolan granted
It in orderwl, that aaid petition In* heard at a
t to ‘
D. 1
0 clock A M at the 'oMieeof the county judge
in the eit vof Matiibiwi**•, in said <*oiinty
Ordernu further, that notice of the time and
place so appointed, lie given to ali persons in
tenanted, by publi* atlon hereof for three w
successi vi* 1 v prior to said day of hearing in the
Manitowoc Pilot a weekly new-paper publish
**l at the < ity of Manltouo* in said county
Dated at Manibjwo**. the lith day of April
A D imu
By the < ourt.
.IoHN ( lIKotTKK, <'oiinty Judge
Healy A Joyce Attorneys
Pnhbsfi April Si > Mav 7. 1 * •
1
I
Olson deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Oh* I.
OlaoD and < diaries M Olson administrator- ol
the c-tate of said decea-ed for tie adjustment
and allowance of b. adininist rut ion a**'.uni
(andthe assignment of tin residue .f said ♦-tat
b such other persons as are by law* entitled
to ihe same)
Disordered that said account Is* examinee
adjust**! and allowed at a N|x*‘lal term of said
court to lie held at the otiice of tie* mlit >
judge in the city of Maii'towoi in aid county
on Tuesday, the 12th day of May, A D
11
11 is further ordered that upon the adjust
*ncnt and allowance of Hindi account by Ibis
court us aforesaid, the residue of said estate b.
by the further order and judgment of this
ourt assigned to su* h jmthoiih as are by
law entitled to the sane
It in further order**! that notice of the time
and place of examination and allowance of such
account, and of tie* assignment nf th** r*sidue
of said ‘—tat* , Is- given toull persons )iit**rcHt*d
by puhli*-ation*f the order f*r lbr**e su* - * *
ive weeks le*fir* said day. in the Manitowoc
Pilot a weekly newspaj** r printed and pit 111 i h
ed at the city of Manib>wo< and slat** ol Wis
const n
Dated April iHh IWB.
By th** ( ’ourt
JOHN C*HlJ>l‘l’KK. County Judg**
Markham A Markham, Attorney •
Pub April Ih. Si Jo
C
° M AKITOWf* (*! S I V
John D < onn* 11 Pin.tilt \ Mnr.yir*-t Sulb
van John Sullivan. Thomas Sullivan Patrick
Hullivan Jr Mary Hurl* \ Win Keating
Delia Keatmg Margaret K* at mr ar*l Matliw
I
Th* Hint*- *f Wi-i on-m. To th** **aid I >ef**nd**nt ■
and idi of them
You ar** her**hy summon**! to ap|M-ar within
twenty days after * rvi* *• of this -iitnmotts. *-x
elusive of tbs day of rvi.-.- and defend th
alsiv** entitle*! acti*n in tie- *airt afor - aid and
I
|je render**! against you according to the )<
roan*! of the complaint of which a copy i- h**i <•
with nerved upon you
rONNKLI- \ U I,lliM.lt
PlantifT s Attorn**ys
P O. Ad*!r*s li**)m Uermaiiia Building
Miiwauk*-*- Milwaukee ('<> Wi-* on-in
Publish April H. 15. Si. S> May 7, II
-
" m •, :
-i L.
HOVER BROTHERS
MERCHANT TAILORS.
MANITOWOC WISCONSIN
EXPEDITION IS SUCCESSFUL.
Explorers In .\orthe-nat Aula Uather
Interest Dik Information and
Collection ol Carton.
Morris K. Jesup, who provided the
funds for the Jesup expedition to
Northeast Asia for the purpose of
studying the natives and gathering
collections of their implements, said,
the other day that he was perfectly
satisfied with the result-; of the A
pedition. lie declared: ‘'What theso
stories amount to regarding obstacles
placed in the path of the explorers
by Russian ofliciiils, 1 cannot say, but
1 know the expedition has been suc
;eesful, for the collection is here now
and being made ready for exhibition.
"When vve first decided on making
the exploration, the Russian govern
ment assisted us in e\ery way. The
emperor himself took a personal inter
est and ordered his officials to facil
itate the work. Passports were cheer
fully provided and the scientists be
gan their labors auspiciously. The
familiarity of these men with the
country, natives and dialects, fitted
them for the work. The St. Peters
burg Academy of Sciences cooperated,
and every available means at its dis
posal was provided. The expedition
accomplished its object and Messrs.
I logon* ■ and Joehelson ore in New
York making the collection ready for
exhibition.”
PERU’S ANCIENT CIVILIZATION.
rlc b> Dr. Max I file Slmw
Tliat It Diiti'n Away Hack
llrforslli* Inca Era.
The earliest American civilization
far ante-dating the generally accept
ed limit of pre-Columbian cultures,
have been traced in Peru by Dr. Max
I hie, director of the Anthropological
excavations and explorations of the
Cniversity of California in that coun
t ry. Where, heretofore, J nca trad it ions
had led scientists to believe Peruvian
civilization only a few centuries be
fore tlie coming of the Spaniards, the
archaeological work of Dr. Uhle Inis
r-f :il.lislicd the* foci tlmt ii proat civ
ilization (louri.slicil 2,000 years earlier
at the least, and that a cultured race,
"f liiftlier dcvidojunent than the Incas,
was in existence litfore the Trojan
war.
This remarkable discovery follows
as a result of a study made in the two
i xpi ditlnn.s which Dr. Uhle led in rc
cent years at the expense of Mrs.
I ’hoc he 11 ears t, and under the auspices
of the I'nivcrsity of California.
MUSICAL THERAPEUTICS.
Wriillliv \r,v York Society I-eoyile to
Hear Lrelurra I pim TIHa In
teri-allnß Siilijrel,
While physicians differ as to the
place of music in materia mediea, a
iarpe nmnher of wealthy persons of
New V rk city have taken up the mat
ter seriously and formed a society for
the culture nf musical therapeutics.
They are to hear a series of lectures
"ti the subject, with practical demon
strations, at the home of Dr. Kfliert
(iuernsey. The chief exponent of this
cult is Miss Augusta Vescelius. She
will deliver tim first lecture, choosing
as her subject “The History of Music
ns a Dialing Power.” Other subjects
In the roiirsi are entitled; "The Musical
Hift How to Develop It for Healing,"
"Diagnosis,” “K ynoti s,”"Correspond
ence of Colors and Tone,” and "The
* hoiee of Solids and Instruments in
Healing l Practical Illustrations.”
LAST ECLIPSE OF THE MOON.
Astronomers Soy II Mill lip Alnny
Tears 11,-tore the Phcaonienon
M ill AKaln lip Ol,served.
'I tie partial eclipse of tiie moon the
other nitfht was of special interest
beeause of the fact that, astronomers
say it is (lie last of the series of
partial eclipses and that many years
will elapse before there is another
eclipse. The moon entered (he
earth'; shadow at f,:US:OS, the middle
eclipse occurred nt 7: 17. The moon
loft llio shadow of flio cone nt
u : V.: nG. Tim eclipse was visible in
New York oily nnd other sections of
the I’nited Stnles on the Atlantic
eonst and westward beyond the Mis
sis i 11 I> i valley. It also was visible
throughout Europe, Africa and
South America. 'lTds ellipse was al
most total, its magnitude being ,‘.i7!t
of the moon’s diameter.
LIQUID asphalt found.
II e nin rk n 111 e I’lmr of t lip I'nvlnu Mn-
Irrlu'l Issuing from n IVrll
In ( nllfornlm.
A heavy flow of llipiid aspha-lt from a
welt from which light gravity oil has
been expected, has been struck by the
f 'asmaliu Oil company on t he Arellanos
ranch. In the northern part of Santa
Carbarn county, Cal. The owners of
tin property, who are from San Fran
cisco, are preparing to put in large
storage tanks to care for (he product,
which is be)nforced to the surface by
a great volume of pas. The Union Oil
company, which is ojieratinp on th<
Curb imu ranch, struck a hot stratum,
and steam Is pourlnp forth from the
well. Ilirt and water brought to the
surfaei are hulling temperature.
Have l.rnrned Mow to l.lve.
lln famous chef of a closed fashion
able resort at Pari* says kings no long
er know how to dine. 11 is occupation'*
gone Which, says the Chicago Chron
icle. may account for the improved
health of royalty.
I’ennner for Sire.
Asa self-tnflietcd atom rnent for sins
commit led lit) years ago a Moscow hep
gar has ever since worn aa iron chain
it oui which two heavy weight* depend.
Lime, Cements, Brick, Stone
and Sewer Pipe
In fact everything in the
Masonry Line
CAN BE HAD OF
J. G. J ohnson Cos
DEALERS IN
Fuel, Masonry Supplies, Ice, Lumber
X YALE X
y | Something Interesting to j y
. i Show You in llic price and features of the J
A YALIS Bicycle ; A
I I I
L* Buritx & Schmaclier Bicycle Cos. !L*
CJ LARGEST REPAIR SHOP IN THE CITY j C
()]ip. O. Torrison Cos. 720 Commercial, St. |
BIC YC L B s
“Quality & not Quantity”
has always been our
Watchword
ft
is the usual way of putting’ a thing
before the public, Hut when we say
“Quality and Quantity” for the
same price, the people are quick to take
advantage ol it. We are selling an
enormous amount of
Gold Medal and Ceresota
Patent Flour, because they are leaders.
We want you to try a sack.
A full stock of Standard, Flour, and
Red Dojr Middling and Hran on hand.
Our prices are so oivc us a call.
Northern
Grain Company
I’ll one 100. Near 10th St. Bridge.
Formaldehyde
To prevent smut in oats,
barley and other grains, and
prevent scab in potatoes.
FORMALDEHYDE is rec
ommended by the agricul
tural department. Full di
rections on every bottle at
Schmidt Bros. Drug Store,
208 N. Bth Street.
SAY GIRLS ARE TOO ATHLETIC.
Slnnu; anil Techn lent Sjiortlntf
I‘liniNPM Arc Stronly Olijertril
To in EnKlnntl.
The London Daily Mail and the Daily
Express have both been publishing 1 a
series of letters condemning a ten
dency of fashionable schools for girls.
It is declined they place proficiency
in games before everything else. One
rector of the Church of England says
it is ditlieult to distinguish between
the letters by his “barbarian sons” and
tlmse by his daughters, as hoth are full
of hockey, cricket and football terms.
Doth equally reek of slang.
There is, he says, the same interest
in matches, the same journey s of tea ins
to other schools, the same pursuits,
end as a result the same technicalities
as well as the same slang.
A society writer says that privately
the queen disapproves and expressed
her disapproval of the ultra athletic
girl and of the manner in which the
modern girl emulates the freedom of
the American type. Hut her keenest
condemnation is reserved for the mar
ried women who strut upon the ama
teur stage with the airs of a profes
sional actress, and who shew stieh an
unwomanly taste for masculine parts
and abbreviated dresses. Her ideal
woman is more domesticated- a blend
of the perfect housekeeper of a gen
eration before the last and the accom
plished blue-stocking.
AMERICAN AND ENGLISH BOYS.
ConipnrlNon by i\ lUmvliik Conch
\\ liich In Vlinr(!irr l uvornltle
to Hu* Former.
It. 'Lehmann, the rowing conch,
drawing a comparison between Amer
ican and English boy s, in the i’all Mali
Magazine, says, according to a dis
patch to the New York Tribune, that
the American boy has taken over Eng
lish sports ready made, with all the
traditions of manliness and honor
formed by many years of slow growth,
and lias thrown himself intothem with
a passionate, feverish intensity that
passes the Englishman’s comprehen
sion. In the matter of education. Mr.
Lehmann considers that the ordinary
American beats the English boy out oT
sight, lie writes:
“There can he no comparison be
tween the two. The English public
school boy is one of the most profound
ly ignorant creatures on the face of
the earth. Of geography he knows
only ns much as he may have gathered
by collecting postage stamps. With
English literature he is not even on
terms of distant politeness. The style
and composition of his letters would
make a housemaid smile, and modern
history, whether of his own country
or the world in general, is a sealed book
to him.”
PROFESSIONAL MEN ASWRECKS
Denth of Woll-K now n AVrHor Drmvi
Attention to If:il>itne of
doii Lol};iii|£ llon.se*.
The death c£ so well known a liter
ary man as E. 11. Vi/.etelby in Uowton
House, Whitechapel, London, has
drawn attention to the fact that from
five to ten per cent, of the men who
pay their 14 cents a night for lodgings
in Uowton House are professional men
who at one time ranged in some eases
high in their respective occupations.
It is estimated at the present time
that 120 doctors, dentists, lawyers, au
thors and journalists, who have made
a wreck of their lives, are finding u
haven in these houses.
A short time ago an nnndlieial census
was taken of professional men staying
at King’s Cross House. It showed that
the lodgers included two clcrgynu n,
t lin e barristers. 19 solicitors, liOelerks,
20 actors and'music hall artists, 15 med
ical men and IS journalists who wrote
sermons for more fortunate brethren
at five shillings each.
More unusual is the occupation of a
man who took his I*. A. degree at ( am
bridge and now evolves plots for writ
ers of cheap serial stories. He re
ceives from authors the equivalent of
$2 for each on acceptance of the story.
KNIFE ONLY CURE FOR CANCER
(■pi'iiiiin SppcliullNt* JllNcrnlil lie
port cil S u of 11 i p.Vi Creiiueiiey
Kleelric Treatment.
Leading German surgeons ainl au
thorities on on nee r were interviewed
and one and all discredit the report
of the itrilish cancer commission that
tlie virulent disease can be cured
through high frequency electric treat
inent. Kxpcrtm-cnts with electricity
have been made by leading German
authorities for ten years, and accord
ing to such an authority as I’rof. von
I’ergman have been abandoned its im
practicable,
“1 believe in tiie knife,” said I’rof.
Tlerginan, “and if is folly to believe
that a cancerous growth can be de
stroyed by high frequency elect l ie cur
rents; from t’O to oD per cent, of the
cures are now effected by means of the
knife.”
Prof. Leyden, chairman of the tier
man cancer commission, is also an ad
vocate of the knife and docs not be
lieve in electric treatment. I’rof,
Uoseiihuum and I’rof. Israel agree with
his views.
Title I* .Still I.nekliiK.
William Waldorf Astor has bought
another Kuglish castle, but, say the
Chicago Itcoord-Hernld. h< lias not as
yet Iteea able to find a Mtle that seems
to till all requirements.
Skkp ( Ii e-erf il II > Ilo|irfnl,
Sooner or later, though, says ihe
Chicago Tribune, Uncle Ku- ell Sage
will get back all of that stu,mm In lost
ii short time ago through u bad lutesl
uieut.
DR. TURBIN
Of Berlin, Germany, the Expert Specialist and Surgeon
Who hiifl visited Manitowoc for the past SIX YEARS,
Once a Month, will again be in
Manitowoc* Friday, May 22nd
AT THE WILLIAMS HOUSE.
All Cases He Undertakes Guaranteed.
VAilMr. MFV If you are troubled with
IVJ'UIvVJ ITIL.Ii nervous debility, stupid
ness, or are otherwise unfitted for buslnes'. or
study, can. od from youthful errors or cicelies,
yon should consult this specialist at once. Don’t
delay until too late.
MIDDLE-AGED AND OLD
MA M KIN n There are thousands of you
iil/til l\lll u troubled with weak, aching
hacks nml 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.
All HKFAtFtof delicate nature—ln
.Al.l. llammations ana kindred
t ouLjh s—quickly cured pain or inoou
t jnience.
PATADDI-I which poisons the breath,
v - /rt *‘••v’V ■ stomach and lungs and paves
the way for Consumption, also Throat, Liver,
t I7RW POINTS I Ist—Tbp doctor gives his personal attention tc each Individual oaee,
iluil Ivin 10, gd—All business conduct'd ou a professional basis and strictly confidential.
Id—Names and pictures ucver published unless requested to do so, 4th—The doctor's patient*
are his friends.
■sVniTP >' our troubles If living away from city. Th msands cured at home by uorreipondenca
null L and medicine sent as directed. Absolute secrecy in all professional dealing*. Address
il' letters, giving street and number plainly. Send stamps for llstof questions.
DOCTOR TURBIN, 103 Randolph St, Chicago, ML
I
.V oOUGLAS SHOECQa
k\*s.oo 4.00 jl
My 2.50 S 2.2s|||
EB* for MEN.
52.505200^\ 5 2.50 5 200^\
Sff/ FOR B ° Y 5 T
JEallthe LATES p A
/ftVERY KINO s£jjg|
W.U^Sw'
i It will pay you to examine theW. M
II L. Douglas Shoes, and see for
\\ yourself that they are just as fj
V\ good in everyway as those for H
\\ which you have been paying
\\ $5 to $7. For style, com-#
mort, and service, they fj
\\ cannot be surpassed^
\\ by custom-made Jf
\\ shoes. J/
FOR SALE BY
HENRY
SPOENTGEN
HELD HIGH
! Sherwin-Williams
will cover 300 or more square feet
°* sur^ace * n av eragc condition, two
S *JB&k coats, to the gallon. Every gallon is
1 ‘''JHnM a full standard measure. It is made
to P a ' nt buildings with. It is the best
and most durable house paint made.
covin* wmii wiiiOTi
Otg/M LUM tea*MlC*L,
V, ——— sold bv
r. J. Blesch Hardware Cos.
Corner Ninth and Buffalo Streets.
Heart, Kidney, Bladder and all constitutional
and Internal troubles; also Rupture. Piles,
Fistula, Dyspeps'a, Diarrhoea and all diseases
of the stomach and bowels treated fer In ad- 1
vauce of any institution in the country.
BLOOD AND SKIN
Scrofula, Tumors, Tetter, Eotema and Blood
Poison thoroughly eredioeted, leaving the eye
tern in a itrong, pure end healthful state,
I AIAIFC If you ere suffering from persistent
LAI/ICJ Headache, Painful Menstruation.
Uterine Displacements, Pains In Back, and fool
as if it were impossible fer you to endure your
troubles and still be obliged to attend your
household and social obligations. There are
many women doing thin to-day. However, a
"real many have taken treatment of tbll spe
cialist, end he can refer you to those who here
been cured by him. Give Ihe doctor a call. He
can give ail the enoouregement In the world
and will cure you If you trust yourself to hie
cere.
CITY LOTS
= (
We have desirable residence
lots on easy terms.
MANITOWOC LAND &
SALT CO.
Dealers in— ~
Coal,
Wood and
Masonry Supplies.
Quay Street, Cast of Eighth St
PHONE 37.——a.
Don’t Be Foolfdi
@l>: market la belug lkii4
With worthless I’JlUUoa. r*
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
To protect the public wo call
•.pedal atteatlos to our trad*
nark, printed mb ovary nack-
UI. Demand th# genuine.
Pot Bala by nil Druggiatt.
m CH(CHESTER’S ENGLISH
Pennyroyal,,pills
WJ /■|L>NHAf , K. Alwajirallabla. Ladl**, ul UruiflH
C 4( B&afor ( IIICHKSTEK’S KNULISH
yJRi in KKII and Übl4 lutiallle boiss. tsalsd
rv with bias ribbon. Take* wilier. lUhiM
Pi VVj niiceroM HubstllwUwws m 4 ImUo
/ - tfr Umb. buy of jour Druggist, sr start Am. in
I W Jr sumps for I'trilrulart, Tmllbbblili
V yS* J 9 and •• Rcllaf far lajlMo" <a ImiUr, fcj ra-
A J 7 lurs Mall. 10,000 Testimonials. Raid by
1 all Druggists C'klfkaslcr 4kalal
Mention this paper. Maillw d<|Bar, l*Mli*A. FA.
The Pilot for job work