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pfcauitcmjoc 3PUot THURSDAY. JUNE 25, 1903. Established 1858. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Formerly Owned by JOHN NAQLE. Published by The Pilot-Nord Weaten Publishing Cos. E. W. flackey. Editor. A. C, Schmidt, nanager. The Pilot is published at HUi York Str. Subscription $1.50 per year in ad vance. Address all letters and com munications to THE PILOT NORD WESTEN PUBLISHING CO., MANITOWOC, WlB. ADVERTISING RATES One inch per year $5.00 One inch one insertion 25c. One inch one month 20c j>er issue. One inch over one month and not less than three months 15c per issue. Over three months yearly rate. Locale 5 to 10c per line. All job work promptly and neatly done. Primary election has been killed in Michigan after a long drawn out fight that in many particulars resembled that in the Wisconsin legislature. It is reported from Washington that Postmaster General Payne’s health is very poor and that alarm is felt by his friends. It is to be expected that Payne will feel “bad The postoffice scandal is reaching out to every department of the government service and now the charge is made that the railroads have had a hand in the graft by stuffing the weight of the mails car ri ed. ____________ In Mention of available candidates for the leadership of the Democratic party in the presidential campaign next year, many papers throughout the coun try are giving Ex Senator William F. Vilas, of Wisconsin, prominence. The pictorial Wisconsin book to be distributed at the Ht. Louis Worlds Fair, says the secretary of the Wiscon sin board of managers, is to contain abont 100 pages, and illustrated scenes in all parts of Wisconsin. An edition of 300,000 will be published at an ex pense of about SIO,OOO. The Daily Press and the Daily Re publican and Leader at LaCroase have been merged and the paper is now the Lender and Press Roland B. Gelatt is editor and manager and the paper will be independent. The Leader and Press is now the only evening paper of La Crosse and it would appear that the consolidation wtis a wise move. Tm: manner in which the court house project was defeated and the memls-rs who loaned themselves to its accom plishment cannot be too strongly cen sured. Had the plan met opposition from the public there would have been (invalid excuse for the resolution which was spiung at the last minute. If Kooseveet is elected to the presi dency he will break the hoodoo that has followed every vice president who has been called to the chair by the death of the president during a term of office. With the hoodoo and the opposi tion in his own party, Roosevelt’s title is not clear. End ation is not simply acquiring knowledge. It is a great deal more. It is a great developer of the mind. It trains and develops this great organ There may le no practical use of Latin or Greek to many who study them, but they are of great use, and these studies so easily forgotten have done great work when the goal is reached. The operations of the department of agriculture in Washington are steadily expanding. In lh!)7 the appropriation for the department was $3,255,000. In 1900 it was $3,700,71)0. Last year it was $5,200,000. This year congress has ap propriated $1 ,500,000 for the construc tion of anew building for the depart ment. The state land office has suspended the sale of public lands of the state, act ing in accordance with the terms of chapter 450 of the laws of 1903. The suspension of sales is until October 15. The state has recently adopted a policy which will bring to the treasury of the state and the public land fuuo the prof its which have hitherto gone into the pockets of speculators. Tonsokiai, artists are now putting in their spare moments in study, prepara tory to the coming examination requir ed of them under the new law. Mere skill with the raiior will not do, as the law requires them to have a practical knowledge of the nature and treatment of all common diseases of the skin. On this branch of their art some of them feel rather shaky when required to pass examination. The new law goes into effect July 1. Ex-Phehident Grover Cleveland is out with a statement that he is not as piring to another nomination on the Democratic ticket in 19*14 and will Is? satisfied to serve as a private iu the ranks. The conviction forces itself that Cleveland is going to a great deal of trouble for cue who is not directly in terested in the nomination. Positively the country is weary of Roosevelt. He is a poser, a spectacular performer, a light weight. He does not measure up to his cilice, is too erratic and unsafe. The solid substantial, thoughtful men of all parties are against him. The democrats can elect their man if they are wise and stand together and stop their foolish bickerings. Chip pewa Falls Ind. Human happiness, according to the most received notions, seems to con sist of three ingredients, action, pleasure and indolence. And though these ingredients ought to be mixed in different proportions, according to the particular disposition of the person, yet no one ingredient can be entirely wanting without destroying in some measure the relish of the whole com position. ____________ Hanna declines to play a second fiddle to Roosevelt and has positively re fused to become the vice presidential nominee of the republicans in 1904. This was to l>e expected and surprises no one. The greater surprise will be Hanna's failure to give Roosevelt a con test for the first place on the ticket in the convention. Beveridge, of Indiaua ( is now said to be the available candidate for the second place on the ticket, al though LaFollette of Wisconsin, has ambitions in that line also. Here’s to the American hen, who is one of the greatest wealth producers in this country Last year she laid some sixteen billion eggs, representing a market value of $150,000,000. During the same time the poultry produced amounted to $139,000,000, and the com bined values of poultry and eggs was nearly double that of the output of the precious metals, and six times that of the wool crop of the country. What would the American farmer do without his faithful friend and stand by, Un- American hen?-- Ex. Treat your animals with gentleness and seen how much more they will do for you. Beating a cow over the head with a fence rail will neither improve her disposition nor increase her flow of milk. You cannot improve your horses by applying any sort of instrument of torture. A man who beats any animal with a club merits the same treatment. Ho does the man or woman who un mercifully beats children, provoking as some of them may beat times. And all through life it is well 'o remember that more flies can be caught with molasses than with vinegar. It is no discredit to a man to have any opposition says an exchange. Many men hesitate to adopt any course that will call forth the opposition of any per son because they do not want enemies. The world is full of envious people. Some people hate a man because lie is successful in business or occupies a prominent position in the social circles of a community. People have no ani mostly towards the quiet unassuming man who offends no one or gets in no one’s way. It is the man with push and energy who excites envy and incurs en mity. Every man who is fearless in the discharge of his obligations in any sta tion of life has enemies but blessed be he. for he is usually the man with prin ciple. _____________ Ni:w evidence of corruption is being unearthed daily in the postoflice scandal and another official position has been declared vacant as a result of the facts which have come to light. 11. 11. Hand a Wisconsin man, private secretary to Postmaster General Payne Is under fire and his connection with a mining com pany which sold stock to employees of the department will be investigated. It is reported that Payne is to resign rath er than prolie matters to the end and another report is that President Roose velt is desirous that the scandal be hush ed up as much as possible iu fear of the effect it may have ou affairs next yeai. Enough has come out, however, to give the public knowledge of the rottenness that exists in all branches of the service. It WILL be at least two years before another move can, with the expectation of results, be made in the new court house project even though the need of the building is immediate. Members of the present Board will hesitate to re open the question and it can have but little chance of success in any event, considering the conditions existing in the Board. The project had been given an excellent start, sentiment through out the county was cry stall zed iu favor fKimip Back] • SCOTT’S EMULSION won’t make a * I hump back straight, neither will it make m a short leg long, but it feeds soft hone I and heals diseased bone and it among £ I the lew genuine means of recovery In m rickets and bone consumption. I Send (or Iter xample. V SCOTT tv HOWNK, Clir-misli, ■ 400-41$ I'earl Slreet, New York ■ jot and f i,ou, all druicxois A and there was virtually no opposition. In view of these conditions it is more to l)e regretted that the members of the Board who voted to abandon the plan could not have arisen above petty per sonal spite and have taken advantage of the opportunity presented to give the county the boon of which it is so greatly in need. WiiiLKtheaction of the County Board of Supervisors in abandoning the pro ject for the building of a now court house must bo generally regretted, and especially the spirit that prompted the move, it is perhaps as well, under the circurns'ances, that the Board decided ■is it did. The refusal to adopt the plan for condemnation of the property de sired as an additional site forecast the dissatisfaction that would have resulted and trouble for the project. There had been engendered a spirit of opposition among the Board members over the discrediting of the original committee and this would have been an obstacle that would have required considerable force to overcome. It is as well as long as the Board was unwilling to give the County the best to be had that the pro ject should be delayed until the senti ment is more favorable and the needs of the County more fully appreciated by members of the Board. "Less noise arnl more attention to speechmaking" is the cry of a well meaning Wisconsin man who has raised a protest against Young America’s methods of celebrating the Nation's natal day and is circulating an appeal in the interests of reform. Among the reasons given why a change is desirable is that of the large loss of life and num ber of causualities annually resulting, the immense waste of money, estimated at |3,000,000 each year, and the loss of property. The present form of celebra ting is not calculated to further the true spirit of patriotism in the young mind. The Manitowoc council adopted an or dinance two years ago prohibiting the sale of the cannon cracker, and other restrictions in line with the suggestions made in the circular have been made here, but it is doubtful that a revolution will be accomplished for many years to come. There is undoubtedly much abuse of the liberties of the day but the license makes this a condition to be ex pected and it will be hard to overcome. Tin; Akvanckment Association re cently organized to promote the general welfare of the city anil further industri al and commercial interests by inducing the location of new factories and other institutions of beneficial character, has issued an appeal to the public for a fund of jjrjo, oo() to be placed at the Associa tions disposal to be used ns bonus in event that the opportunity presents it self to secure an industry or industries by the judicious use of that plan and the appeal has met with a ready re sponse. Several thousand dollars has been subscribed and it is belie red that the entire amount will be forthcoming with but little effort. The move by the Association is a wise one and will great ly facilitate the work for which the or gani/ation was effected by placing it on an independent footing and making it possible to close a deal for a factory at once. The Association will be in a po sit ion to treat with the promoters im mediately without losing time to de lermine whether or not a sufficient sum to guarantee the bonus, if one is de manded, can bo raised. The fund is in trustworthy hands and will be called in to use only when it is seen that the beat interests of the city will be secured. It is not the purpose of the Pilot to unjustly criticise or to censure the de part merits of city government or the officials employed therein, but the dis turbance in the Police department at present should be investigated and without delay. One of the first steps that should he taken by the Fire and Po lice Commission is to place a ban on the practice indulged in by certain officials to seek vindication, justification or exon oration through the columns of the public press. During the past week there lias appeared in one of the daily papers a number of articles, the source and inspiration for which is plainly evident Thin in not the firnt time that unit tern that should lie confined to the depart metit have found their way to print through the desire of the name oilicial for public attention and it is not ini probable that the work of the depart ment has been BeriouHly interfered with and handicapped in (lie pant by prenm tore publleatioiiH. In thin instance the publication Is-ars the earmarks of ji alous spite and does a great injury to the victim of (lie attack who, while pro bably open to criticism, is no more to blame than hi* superior officer who issued die orders in the case. The Fire and Police Commission has an nounced intention of probing tlie matt er to the bottom and it is not unliki ly that some interesting and sensational developments may follow. The matters for pnblieation, however, should Iki given out by tlie Commissioners and not by the officers of the department. No oni: is surprised with the develop ments in the City Fire department and the resignation of Chief Deuno was not uneXpeeled under the rumors of trouble of late The change wiw* forecast by tlie affair of two months ago when ( 'apt, Heide resigned, the true conditions in the department having become known at that time. In many respects Deuno was a valuable man and if economy were sought his retention would best serve the interest. During his tenure in the position, he has virtually performed the service of electrician in both the Fire and Police departments and by his retirement and the introduction of a new man, it will be necessary to engage a mechanical engineer for the work, an additional expense o f several hundred dollars yearly. The chief trouble in the department appears to be a lack of dis cipline, a serious detriment to the good of the service. Manitowoc has been fortunate in having but few fires, and none of serious consequence, but unless the department is maintained—disci pline sustained and efficiency assured — the dangers in event of a conflagration of proportions would be great. The Fire and Police Commission in its inves tigation unearthed many minor faults in the department, which combined, urged the necessity and wisdom of a change. Chief Kratz has had a wide exjierience as a fire tighter and bears recommendations that insure the city a department, under his management, second to none in the state. Mr. McNattin of Lincoln 111., says: “About four weeks ago I was taken with a severe cold and soon became so hoarse that I could not speak louder than a whisper, and then only with an effort. HARTS' H<)NEY AND HORE IIOUND was recommended to me, I be gan its use, and am pleased to say the first dose helped me and three days treatment cured me.” As pleasing to the taste as maple syrup. Sold by Henry Hinrichs Druggist. The June sun shines on many a fair bride, made doubly lovely by the use of Rocky Mountain Tea. The bride's beat friend. 35 cents. F. C. Buerstatte We are closing out our bicycles at re duced prices. First Annual Remnant Sale - : —of .■ Wall Paper and Borders AT = Chas. F. Fechter’s SOUTH SIDE BOOK STORE. Manitowoc, Wisconsin. Til 10 ENTIRE stock of Wallpapers and Borders left over from last year, lias been put up in room lots, which will be sold at Orve-third of their value, making - this sale the Greatest Sale of its kind ever offered to the people of Manitowoc county: .lust Contemplate the Prices: From2sc tosoc liuya Wall Paper and Bordm for a complete lied room. From 40c to 85c buys Wall Paper and Border for a complete kitchen From 50c to 75c buys Wall Paper and Border for a complete sitting room. From 75c to $1 SO buys Wall Paper and Border for a complete parlor. Don’t miss this money-saving opportunity. Everybody should take advantage of it, even if you do not use the paper until later tin Our Spring stock of new Goods is now complete. BOSTON STORE Special Sale on Stone Jars and Mason’s Fruit Jars Pint Mason Fruit Jars—per doz 3'Jc 1-qt. Mason Fruit Jars—per doz 45c 2-(jt. Mason Fruit Jars per doz 63c 1-gal. to u-gal. Stone Jars—per gallon Sc 8-gal. to 20-gal. Stone Jars—per gallon 0c We are now Located in our New Store Opposite North Side National Bank. ED. HARRIS, Prop. CLEARANCE SALE From today until JULY ISTH, 1903, we will sell at cost and some goods below cost, our entire line of Farm Machinery—Also a carload of Buggies Your choice now is your chance—Come and see us. Stephenson Manufacturing Comp’y MANITOWOC, WIS. Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. fThe kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fil ter out the waste or impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work. Pains, aches and rheu matism come from ex cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidney poisoned blood through veins and arteries. it used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin ning in kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on its merits cent and one-dollar siz- tWmjpfsS es. You may have a sample bottle by mail Home of Swamp-Root, free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer b Cos., Binghamton, N. Y. Don’t make any mistake but remem ber the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kil mer’s Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle Farm For Sale Eighty acres of choice farming land located five miles from Manitowoc on the River road. Seventy acres is clear ed. the balence in hard wood and pine timber. Good buildings, water and other farming facilities. For price and terms apply at the office of The M. Q. Madson Seed Cos. Manitowoc, Wis. Business Garments in cheviots of fancy mixtures, worsteds in mixed colors and neat patterns offer to those who make good dressing a necessary essential awide choiceinselection of Spring and Summer fabrics. The goods shown at schllesleder’s arc only excelled in appearance by the clothing when made up into those superbly fitting and elegantly cut garments which have made our name famous. 0. Torrison Cos. JUNE SALE OF MILLINERY Women who have waited until now before securing a summer hat should visit our Millinery section, where a wealth of be witching creations will be found at very low prices. Ladies’ trimmed hats, made of chiffon and straw, black and colors, very stylish and neatly trimmed, i(? special values, sale price %pITrl/ Ladies’ Trimmed Hats, made of good material, handsomely trimmed with flowers and ribbons, OK exceptional values, sale price Pattern Hats, all marked at Special Prices. Children’s Hats —A variety that makes choosing J a delight, sale price tuL 0. Torrison Cos. HARDWARE We have Hardware for the Home, Farm, Mechanic, and Factory Our stock is the largest in the city and we can supply any thing made in the Hardware line. Our stock is of best quality and our prices are comparative ly low. Try us when you want Hardware, Iron, Steel, Etc. m RAND & ROEMER HARDWARE CO. Removed —— DR. M. L. BAST, DENTIST. In new parlors Williams Block, opposite Manitowoc Savings Bank—Eighth and Jay Streets. ALL DENTAL WORK GUARANTEED Manitowoc, : : : : : Wisconsin