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WEATHER COOL FOR GOOD GROWING Warmer Weather Is Needed for Benefit of Crops, Though Rains Have Helped Out Some CORN SUFFERS FROM LATE FROSTS. Fruits Do Well and Yield Is Large and Lucious-Notes on Week’s Happen ings in County Reports received this week from correspondents show more clearly the effects of the frosts which occurred on the Uth and 12th, and while iu many ectiona the damage to crops proved to be less than than at first appeared.some portions of the State, particularly the Wisconsin valley, suffered severely says the weekly bulletin of the agricultural department. Field crops were totally destroyed only in limited areas where the conditions were especially favorable to frost, tmt growth was checked and recovery has been slow. The past week has not been favorable fur rapid growth on account of the cool weather.although the rains have furnished sufficient mois ture for present needs and improved the general situation materially. Warm weather is needed, particularly for corn. C- m: Early plantings in exposed localities were generally seriously in jured by the frosts, and in a few lo calities totally destroyed. While corn on high ground escaped the frost, the cod weather has retarded growth and the crop as a whole presents a very unpromising appearance at the present time. The rains during the week were very beneficial and with warm weather a large percentage of the crop will re cover from the effects of the unfavor able weather. Cultivation proceeded rupiilly during the week and the fields an- generally free of weeds Winter Wheat and Rye have un doubtedly suffered some injury by the fmsts. tint it is not possible at present to estimate the amount of the damage. The growth of straw is heavy and in most sections ap[*-ars to 1* leading well. Oats. Barley and Spring Wheat; The rain- during the week were beneficial to tin -c crops, hut the Cool weather re tarded growth. Spring grains are, however making satisfactory mlvance ment, and the outlook is promising. Potatoes Early plantings were in jured in exjiosed localities by the frosts, and fie- crop as a whole is rather hack ward. The soil is generally in g'sxl condition, and with warm weather a rapid improvement would result. Tobacco Tin* hulk of the crop was transplanted during the week, and the rains together with the cool, cloudy weather, have been very favorable for the newly set plants. (Considerable re planting was necessary on |account of the frosts. Grass and Pastures Clover is in full bloom and some already harvested. Timothy is rank and heavy. The hay crop will be unusually large. Fruit: Late strawlierries, black ls-rries and bluelterries were injured by the frost in some localities but generally the strawberry crop is large and of go<sl quality Toe blight has made its ap pearance again on apple trees in some localities Cherries and plums promise fair crops Cranberries were badly In ur and in some hs-alilies by the frost, OSMAN Miss Kathryn Finnegan and Miss Mary Conway successfully closed their schools last Friday. The closing exer < i't - consisted of a joint entertainment followed by a dance. All in attendance report a most pleasant time. On. of ..ur prominent young men and his lady friend visited Manitowoc Sun day gui - there will Is- something do ing in this vicinity in the neat future. Miss Clara Schneider and Miss Kathryn Finnegan are visiting friends in the city this week. The crojis in tins neighls.rbood are quite promising, even though rain is much needed. Frances Tanglier, who has lieen at Appleton on business the past week.has returned home. Phillip Walterback who had the mis fovtuin of ts-ing accidently injiinl a few weeks ago. is nqsirted very low. Mrs John Hums of Liberty died at the h. ae of her daughter, Mrs. I Camel Sullivan Tuesday morning. Thomas Knox, who was a student of Manitowoc Business College the past term, ir spending his vacation at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Tanglier were present at the celebration of their son's itev. M. .1 Taugher's silver jubilee at Fond du Lac, Wednesday. (ikIMMS The weather still is cool and damp. The AIU-rt Landreth Pea Packing Cos. expect to etart cutting and viuing the crop Wednesday. Jos Strausky representing the Mc Cormick Harvester Cos. in this vici nity has gone to Milwaukee to do office work for the same concern. Mrs. Ladder, of Sheboygan Falls, spent a few days with her daughter Mrs. Ray Frosh. Mrs. Frank French spent a few days visiting b<*r daughter in Two Rivers. The strikers have returned to work at the Cook and Brown quarries. Miss Jessie Cook, of Marinette is visi ting with friends and relatives here. Jake Nate purchased anew Deer Hay Loader of Frosch Bros. Btian Mullens the “Cattle King’ shipped a carload of cattle to Chicago. Tuesday. Frosch Bros, sold and delivered a new Sterns’ Threshing Engine and Separator to the busting and all around good boys, Dorcey and Birkholtz Cos. While in our town don't forget to call in the office of the Happy Holligan’s Steam Traction Cos., and have a free ride to the north side and back on the two seated steam coach. Pat Mnnhall made a flying trip to Manitowoc Sunday. M. Watt spent Tuesday in Mani towoc. A number of the Grimms boys took in the picnic at Wayside Sunday. A good time was rejiorted. TWO RIVERS The Two Rivers Manufacturing Cos. received their second raft of logs of the season last week. It was one of the largest ever brought here containing about 1,000.000 feet of lumber. The whole river as far as the saw mill is tilled with logs but they are being dis posed of as rapidly as possible. The company exacts about seven or eight more rafts this season. Wm. Crillom, an old resident of this city, died here Sunday after an ill ness of several months. Mr. Higgins of the interurhan line gave tiie school children of the St. Luke's congregation a trolley ride to Manitowoc and return, Tuesday after noon. The St. John’s Lutheran school pic nic took place Tuesday at Picnic Hill. The picnic given Sunday at Picnic Hill by the Sacred Heart congregation proved a great success in spite of the threatening weather. The Hamilton M’f’g. Cos. is rushed with orders necessitating the running of the plant evenings until the new shop is completed. It is ex|tected the new part will la* In operation in about two weeks. An Honest Statement Mr. William Acton of 212 Fourth struct. Lincoln, 111., says: “Oar daugh tor, aged sixteen, whs suffering with 11 severe cough and cold on her lungs Common remedies seemed to afford no relief and myself and her mother fear ed pneumonia or consumption. She lie Kan taking Marts' Money and Horehund and in less than two weeks was entire ly cured. We always recommended Marts' Money and Horehound to any one suffering with a deep seated coukli or cold. Hold hy Henry Minrichs. G A R ENCAMPMENT. Great Preparations on the Padfk Coast for the Visit of the Veterans This Tall A great deal of enthusiasm is being evidenced in (1. A. K circles concerning the National Encampment at Han Fran cisco in August, and thousands of vet erans who have never visited the coast will take advantage of the low railroad rates to the encampment The Pacific coast has always been noted for its hospitality and Han Fran cisco is makiiiK preparations for this occasion on a glorious sale. The accom odations for guests will he most com plete and the railroads have announced low excursion rates to all points in the state to give the veterans a chance to visit the various jsiints of interest. The passenger department of Chicago A North Western Hallway announces a rale of s.’<o.oo for the round trio from Chicago to Han Francisco and Los An geles, and corrosjKinding low rates will tie made hy all lines from other points Announcement of Nursery Inspection An ex|s-rt entomologist, employed hy the Ex|eriment Station, will in a few days inspect nurseries, In accordance with ttie Han Jose Hcale law. The cost of ins|s‘ction, as provided hy law, will lie five dollars ($5.00) for each ten acres devoted wholly or in part to nursery stock grown for sale pur[K>ses. Nursery men who have their premises inspected hy the above mentioned insjiector while on his regular trip will not Ist required to pay any part of his traveling ex|sms es, but those who delay making ap plication until the ins|ector has left tile slate will ts< charged traveling exismses in addition to the fee required hy law All nurserymen desiring to have their premises inspected should apply at once Agricultural Experiment Station, Madison Wisconsin. W. A HENRY, Director. Fourth ol July Excursion Hates Via the North-Western Line. Excur sion tickets will Is* sold at low rates hi isdnts on the North-Western system within 200 miles of selling station, July 9 and 4, good returning until .Inly 6th, inclusive. Apply to agents Chicago <k North Western K’y. Calumet Baking Powder A wonderful powdw ot rar merit and unrivaled atrangth. RUGS FOR THE PORCH. k The Fashion of Llrlai Ouldosn Baa Bade Them a Class hr Themsslvss. Bugs for the porch ara so longer the left-overs or worn-out floor coverings from the inteador of the house. Liv ing out-of-doore has come Into fash ion, and Its general acceptance haa made the furnishings for the porch a claae by themselves, aays the New York Sun. Mattlnga are woven In nine and twelve foot widthe for the piazza, the narrow widths being available as run ners In more contracted parts Soma of the mattings have borders along ths aide*, ©there are plain. Bugs of wood fiber have center and border ia geometrical designs la red, blue or green wovan with an ecru color. Some East Indian mate are made !o large and small sizee in red, black tad light brown with sometime* a touch of green introduced. The more artistic selection In this variety is generally the quieter shades. The Damascus mats are of natural colored reeds with a very elmple pat tern woven in brown. At first sight coarse-looking, these mats grow on ac quaintance, for they have no colors that will fade or show dust. The larger sizes are slightly irregular in weaveand the small sizes are more easily handled than the others. Avery attractive color effect ap pears in the East India dhurrie rugs, in which reds, bluee and yellows are mingled in true Indian splendor. The dark blue and red dhurries look es pecially well on the decks of yachta or for summer camps at the seashore. The woolen rugs made in the far wast by Indians are the oddest and most durable floor coverings for the veranda. They are not affected by moisture, and their colors endure all kinds of hardship. This year the different aria and crafts exhibitions have shown some charming cotton rugs woven In dif ferent shades of one color, blue, red or green. The scraps of odd colors in silk, woolen and cotton that in the olden time made this kind of rug a dis cordant combination have been dis carded for a more aesthetic scheme, in which color la beautifully blended. Wbsn these rugs are not too delicate In tone they are well adapted for the floor of the porch. Floor coverings form so large a part of the comfort as weil as making so material a difference with the appear ance of the porch that their selection should not be carelessly or hurriedly made. Conditions of space should be studied to have tbs sizes of ths rugs correct; the colors of the floors and sides of the bouse should enter into the color scheme, and the particular use of the porch should be met by the styils that is most suitable. NOTES OF THE MODES. Freak Fleer/- (or Fair Wearers Tkat Will Be In Voaae for tke ■eaaoa. Many of the linen dress fabrics, with which the shops are filled, are repre sented us being sufficiently- alirunk. No woman should be so ill-advised as to trust to this promise. Linens should- be shrunk before being cut, re ports the New York Post. Very pretty scarfs are sold forcoun try hats, in tan linen mesh. The scarfs are one yard long and about five Inches wide, and are gayly ornamented with •tamped patterns, fleur-de-lis and large conventional designs predominating. They are inexpensive. The drooping sleeve, In its extreme form at any rate, la disappearing. Sleeves are as elaborate as ever, but tha fullness it gradually being carried away from the cuff, where It waa al ways a nuisance. At present it appears at the elbow, or a little below, but tome of the newest gowns have sleeves wlt.h shoulder puffs, the fullness dimin ishing until ths wrist part is tight fit ting. Artistically considered, this is the only correct form of sleeve, since It follow* the general Hue of the figure, and does not make an absurd sil houette. Smocking has been revived, on skirl* as well as waists. A soft wool long skirt lias a hip yoke of smocking, which would be bunchy if the smock ing were less shallow. There are sev eral ways of treating this pretty form of needlework, and it can bs made highly decorative. A hand-made gown of beige voile is made with a finely tucked skirt tight to the knees, where It is met with a cir cular flounce, an cunningly attached that the division is not discernible. Round disks of lacs, dyed to tbs exact shad* of the material, are applied around the top of the flounce. The lace Is one of the coarse weave* and resem bles drawn work. Th# bodice of this gown la very simple in It* effect, but is really a mas* of band-run tucks and applied lace. It has one of the high silk girdles, so much in fashion. The very tight akirt and very loose sairt are equally fashionable. Paquin never sends out t!ht skirt. Drap ery rather than markeo lines are marks of the Paquin creation*, all of which are essentially feminine In their effect LEOAI. NOTICES. IN PRORATE VtNirwrv Court 1 In th muttci cf thcctßt of Ellory H. McAllister. On reading nnd Sling ih<> )Utlon of Willlsm K Murpbv. mbnlnlßlrnl-'i of tho raUto of Mid dc-osAod for the ndjimlmcnt mil allowance of Hlh Rdminintrsticn Recount (and the niwtgnment of the residue of said eUle to such other per sons an an> hv law entitled to tho name): It la onion'd that aaid account he examined, adjusted snd allowed at * xifecisl term of Raid court to lie held at the office of tho county Judge In tho city of Manitowoc, In aaid county on Tnoaday, the 14th day of July, A. D. 18. It la further ordered, that upon the adjuat mont and allowance of uch account by tbia court aa aforeaaid. the reaiduo of aaid oatate lie by tho further order and judgment of this court aaalgned to auch persons aa a r e by law entitled to tho aame. It is further ordered, that notice of the time and place of examination and allowance of such account, and of the assignment of the residua of aaid estate be given to all persona interested by pnblicatioa of this order for three success ire weeks, before wild day, in the Manitowoc Pilot, a weekly new-iaper printed and publish ed at the city of Manitowoc and state of Wis consin Dated June Bth, 19*0. By the t’ourt. JOHN CHLOCPEK, County Judge. Schmitz. Burke Jt Craite Attorneys. Pub. June U, W. . CTATE Of W stONSIN Coi’srv Cot’KT ron Manitowoc "ot .Tt lu Probate la the Matter of '.ho Estate ot Martin Wodrulia, deceased. An lustrnuiont n writing. purporting to be the Laot Will uni Centameul of Martin Wod ru .a, of fAjwn oi . ooiierstown in aaid County, having !)euii delivered Jto said Court: And Jacob Wodrubw f said town aforesaid, rj sit.ii ounly. ha ing .reselltwl to said Court his petition inwn'ing July vended, represent- u if tuioiiu >M)or .) ;gs. that said Martin w odruba'lied testate, it said towu aforesaid, n said County ill theCth day of February, !•.: that said instruuuMit is the last will of said deceased and that Martin W,s.lrut>a is namel therein as Executor t.id praying that said In itnmieot. >u pro "u and admitted to Protiate and that letters i/estaiueutary be thereon is sued to Jacob W nlruba. It s ordered I'ha:. said petition and the mat ters therein be beard and proofc of said Last W ill and Testament e taken at a special t“rm of said County Con -t. tie held at the Protiate dice ;o tha city ,'f M amtowoc. on Tuesday, the 7th day of July HU. at Id o’clix ka. m. And it is Further -dered That notice of the rime and place if Maid earing be given by pub lication hereof r three suiveasive w,H‘ks. once -ach wek prev -to the time of said hearing in The Manitowoc PC t newspaper published in said Manitowoc O uuty. Dated June 9 TUB. Bv the Coart. JOHN Cfltn >CPEK, County Judge. Pub. June 11. IS. J 5. CTATE OF WISCONSIN -County Court yoh *--* M-i.vrrowoc Cocstt In Proliate. In the matter f the estates of Patrick Hill and Michael Hill. l>th deceased. On reading and tiling the {letition of Surah A. Hill, duly verified wherein it is alleged that on the 2nd day of September. A D 18(14 at Kent, in the County of P rtage and State of Ohio the above named Patrn k Hill died intestate, hav ing his last and legal place of residence in said Comity and State la-t aforesaid mentioned, and that Michael Hill died on the Wth day of No vember, A. D l*i at the city of Cleveland in the County of Cuyahoga and State of Ohio, in testate, having his last and legal place of res idence in said County and Stale last aforesaid mentioned, and that both left gisxls, chattels and estate within the County of Manitowoc and State of Wisconsin. That the said Patrick Hill, deceased, left surviving him as his heirs at law his widow, Ellen Hill, who has since died, and bis four children who arc his heirs at law. and who are named and aged resjiectively, and whose places of residence and postofflee addresses are as follows: John W. Hill aged 45 resides at Bloomington, Illinois. Hannora Mulcahy. wife of Mathew Mulcahy. aged 48, resides at Cleveland, Ohio. Kichard B. Hill aged 42 resides at Cleveland. Ohio, and Michael Hill late of Cleveland, Ohio. That said Michael Hill, deceased, loft him surviving his widow, Delia Hill and four children, who are his heirs at law, and who are named and aged respeetlvely, and whose places of residence and postofflee addresses are as follows: John M. Hill aged 14 years, who died on or about the 22nd day of September. A. I). 1!). Sarah A, Hill aged 18 years residing at Cleve land, Ohio. Nellie B. Hill aged 16 years residing at Cleve land. Ohio, and Georgian M. Hill aged 10 years residing at Cleveland, Ohio. That both Patrick Hill, deceased, and Mich ael Hill, deceased, died seized and (sisscssed at the time of their death of certain real estate in Manitowoc County in the State of Wiscon sin. described as follows, to-wit: The South West Quarter of the South East quarter of Section Ten in Township Twenty. Range Twenty-two East. That said petitioner, Sarah A. Hill, is a grand-daughter of said Patrick Hill, deceased, and a daughter of the said Michael Hill, de ceased: that neither of the deceased left any property, nor any debts unpaid. That there lias been no ad Ministration of the estate of uny or either of said deceased, and no application thereof haslieen made. Amt praying that the Court tlx a time and place for hearing said petition, and the proofs in relation thereto, and that due notice of said hearing Is- given according to law; and from the evidence produced upon said hearing the Court by its judgment determine the descent of the real estate aforesaid, and decree and ad judge that John W. Hill, Hannora Mulcahy. Kichard 11 Hit and Michael Hill, now deceas ed are the sole heirs at law of said Patrick Hill, deceased, and that Della Hill, John M. mil, Sarah A Hill, Nellie B. Hill and Georgian M Hill arc the solo heirs at law of the said Michael Hill, now deceased, and entitled to the rigid, title and interest of said deceased in and to said real estate. ... ■ Ii is (irderod that said petition Ist heard by tills Court at a special term thereof to tie held at tin* offleo of the Countv Judge in the t ity of Manitowoc. County of Manitowoc and Slate of Wisconsin, commencing at 10 o’clock a. m, on the iMth day of August, A. D. IWJ. Ordered further, that notice of said hearing tie given to all persons interested in said es tate hy publication of said notice for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing in the Manitowoc Pilot, a weekly newspaper published and printed at the City of Manitow oc in said county, and such other notice as is required by law to bo given to the parties in terested in said estate. Dated at Manitowoc, this 13th day of June A, D . IMUI. . „ By the Court, JOHN CHLOUPEK, County Judge, To Hoyt, Dustin & Kelley, Attorneys for Petitioner. Publinh June 18, 26, July 2. Notice of Foreclosure Sale. Wiikkkas. default has lieen made in the pay ment of the sum secured by a certain mortgage dated Novemlier 38th, IWm, executed by Henry .1 Brecht and Emelle Brecht, his wife of Khe- Isiygan County, Wisconsin, to Harvey Klotsch, of said county, conditioned for the payment of Fourteen Hundred Dollars (11,401), one year afterdate, with interest at the rate of five tier cent [s-r annum, jiayable annually: which said mortgage was recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds of Manitowoc County. Wis consin, on the Tth day of Decemlier. 1800, at 8 15 o'clock a m.. in Volume 51 of Mortgages, on page 45U, and duly assigned hy said Harvey Klotsch. to Alvina Grasse, of said Comity of Hhelsiygan, who is the present owner thereof, mi theUth day of Decemlier. KM), hy instrument In writingdated on said date and reconhsl in said Register's office on the Tth day of Decem- Ist, Hl), at 8 15 o'clock a. in., In \ ultimo 45 of Mortgages, on page 304, and W li xn x is, there Is now claimed tola-due on said mortgage and the note collateral thereto the sum of Fourteen Hundred Dollars ($1.400) for prin cipal. One Hundred and Five Dollars (flOS) tor Interest andTbirty Dollars (931)) for solicitor's fees and no proceeding, at law or otherwise, has ls‘en instituted for the recovery of said debt, or any part thereof; now therefore, Norn k is Hkiucrv Givks. That the said mortgage will ls< foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises, and that hy virtue of the IHiwer of sale contained In said mortgage, the aald premises will be sold at public vendue at the front door of the court house, in the city of Manitowoc, County of Manitowoc, Wisconsin, on the 10th day of August, 11**1, at 11 o'clock a m Said niortgngisl property Is described in aald mortgage ns follows, to-wit: The northwest quarter of the northeast quar ter, and the south naif of the northeast quar ter and the north half of the southeast quar ter. all In section number twenty-seven (27). township seventeen (IT) north, of range num l-r twenty one (31) east. In the Comity of Manitowoc, and Slate of W iscousln. Dated May 38th, IW* WALTER PELLETT, Sheriff of Manitowoc County, Wisconsin. Alvina Grasse, Aanlgnee Frauds Williams, Attorney for Assignw. June 18 7w MANITOWOC MARKET. Latest Quotations Corrected for the Ben efit of Farmers The following are the current prices of the various articles of prodnee as report ed for The Pilot on June 23. Potatoes -30 Wheat. —Spring -70 Wheat—White Winter -70 Rye -50 Barley -30 Oats -37 Corn -50 Hay 9.00-11.11 Batter 13-15 Eggs. 13-H Salt per bbl Bd-0 Wood -500 Peas—White 1.00 Peas—Marofat 1.10 Peas—Green 1-10 Peas—Scotch 1-15 Wool -15 RETAIL. Floor Patent 2.25 “ Daisy 1.90 “ Rye 1.60 Midling 90 Coarse Meal 1.15 Fine “ 1.25 Oil " 1.50 Dairy Report Sales Reported Wednesday, June 24. 140 Twins @ 9Jc 900 Young Am. @ 10ic 1800 Daisy @ 10Jc Butter Market 20c MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. Between 1870 and 1893 the French government experienced 29 changes of ministry. The average life of horses In the British cavalry is just over live yeora; but army service draught horr.es last half as long again. The smallest typewriter ever manu factured was made in America 14 y eai a ago. It was four inches by three inches *nd weighed 4 y g ounces. In one of the Uowe islands off Aus tralia a banyan tree has been discov ered the branches and trunks of which cover nearly seven acres. At Yakutsk, in eastern Siberia, the record annual range of temperature is reached. It varies from 85 degrees above to 75 degrees below zero. A novel sight was seen the other day which attracted much attention in Bath, Me. A young woman from Wil ton was in the city and had as a fellow traveler a bright looking coon, which was perfectly tame, allowing his owner to carry him about as one would a kit ten. Tim coon was captured six months ago and weighs 14 pounds. The Eskimos possessed the most re markable place of worship in the world. It was a sealskin church. Forty sealskins were stietched over a light framework, and in this tent, 18 feet by 12 feet, services were held every Sun day. But the church came to an un timely end. One hard winter the Eski mos’ dogs, being half-famished, dined on the sealskins, and only the frame was left. The Eskimos have now erect ed a dog-proof tabernacle. George Vanderbilt's estate, Bilt more, is already the largest body of contiguous land under one ownership in North Carolina. Nevertheless, he is still adding to it. He has just secured a large tract on the upper Davidson river, which will become a part of Bilt more. On his new purchase are several water powers. In order to carry out his scheme of improvements, Mr. Van derbilt finds it necessary to excavate a part of the bed of the Swannanos river to prevent overflows. NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS I N THK DISTRICT COURT OF THK UNITED BTATKS • for thk Eastern District of Wisconsin. In Bankruptcy. In the matter of Anton E. Heif, liaukrupt. In Bankruptcy. To the creditors of Anton E. Keif of the town of Ko-suth, In the county of Manitowoc and district aforesaid, a liaukrupt: Notice is hereby given that on the 12th day of •Tune, A D. 1903, the said Auton E. Keif, was duly adjudicated liaukrupt: and that the first meeting cf his creditors will lie held at my office, No 7211 Center Avenue, in the city of She- Isiygan, Wisconsin, on the 30th day of June, A. U. llxOat 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the liank rupt. and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. FRANK H. DENISON Referee in Bankruptcy Juno IKth, 1000. Schmitz, Burke & Craite, Attorneys for Bankrupt, Manitowoc, Wis. IN PROBATE Manitowoc County Court, 1 In the matter of the estate of Joseph Zamburch. deceased. To all whom It may concern: Letters of administration on said estate having been issued to Joseph Zarabureh on the lllth day of Mae, A . I). BUS and six mouths from and after said day being allowed and limited for creditors to present their claims for examination and allowance, notice is hereby given that the undersigned will, on December 22nd, IWI3, at the Proliate office in the city of Manitowoc, In said county, receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands of all persons against said deceased, listed June 17th, lIKO. JOHN CHLOUPEK, County Judge, Publish, June 18, 2.\ July 2. 9, In Prcuate Manitowoc County Court. 1 In the Matter of tha Estate of Ueorge Pet erik. deceased. To all whom it may concern: letters tmtamentary on said estate having ls*en issued to Verona Peterik, on the 23rd day of June, A. D. IVXKI, and six months from and after said day lieing allowed and limited for creditors to present their claims for exam ination and allowani'e, notice is hereby given that the undersigned will, on Decemlier 29th. lixtl, examine and adjudge all claims and the date aforesaid is the time limited for the same at the Proliate Office In the City of Manitowis', in said County, rw-elve, examine and adjust all claims ami demands of all persons against said deceased. Dated June 23. 1903 JOHN CHLOUPEK, County Judge Pub. June 2fi. July 2. 9. 18. In Probate Manitowoc County Court 1 in the matter of the estate of James Mul lins, deceased To all whom It may concern: Letter* testamentary on said estate having Iss-n issued to NSilliani Mullins, on the 23rd day of June. A I) 180. and six months from and after said day lieing allowed and lim lUsl for creditors to present their claims for examination and allowance, notice is hereby given that the undersigned will, on the first Tuesday* of Octolier. A I). I9H). and January. A. D. IWH, at the Proliate Office in the City of Manitowis'. in said county, re ceive. examine and adjust all claims and de mands of all jhtnoum against said deceasasl. Uabsl June 25th. 19i(l. JOHN CHIXTUPEK, County Judge, rt 11. Barnard. Attorney. Publish Juno 24. July 9, V, in. Schuette Bros. Cos Felt Tourist Hats And Duck Hats for Outing. Plain and trimmed. jP* {.J large Assortment of Trimmed READY-TO-WEAR Hats at greatly ~ Ladies’ Fine Black Cotton Hose, * SC a P air ' Indies’ Heavy Black Cotton Hose i ioc Ladies’ Fancy Lace Hose, black, on /O C 'o/ J oc/ 18c a pair, 3 for 50c One lot Children’s Black Ribbed Ho: ioc Muslin - Underwear A number of special lots in all kinds of garments in this line at Special Prices Schuette Bros. Cos DETECTED BY THE PARROT. Little Girl’s Tendency to Pilfer Sweets Checked by an Ob servant Bird. There Is a parrot living on Tomp kins avenue in the vicinity of Gates which should have a place on the de tective force, says the Brooklyn Eagle. There is a little girl living on Gates avenue, near Tompkins, who has been taught by the said parrot that old time saying, “Honesty is the best pol icy.” It happened in thla wise: The parrot on these spring days takes an airing on the fire-escape at the back of his home. There is a fire-escape al the back of the little girl’s home also, and while the two are quite a distance apart, it is not far enough to hinder the parrot from seeing what goes on or to drown the sound of his voice when he shrieks at its very top, as he sometimes does. A few days ago this little girl’s mother stewed some apri cots. When they were done she sat them on the fire-escape to get cool. The little girl came along while they were cooling. Her mother was no where around, and the fruit looked so tempting that she thought she would take “just one.” Like Little Jack Horner, she stuck in her thumb and a finger as well, but before she had time to pull out the plum a shrill voice sounded in her ear. “Thief! thief! thief!" was what It sold. The child’s fondness for apricots disappeared sud denly and the parrot had the satisfac tion of knowing that he had interfered just in time. WATER ON RAILWAY TRAINS. Source of Frequent Infection Which Has Escaped the Notice of Sanitarians. The drinking water furnished by the railways—who knows anything, about it? What are the regulation* of the different companies a to its purity, and the cleansing of the tanks and coolers in railway waiting rooms, cars, steamboats, etc.? In the presence of the great fatality of typhoid fever and the recent Increase of the disease all over the country the foregoing ques tion seems very apropos. Certainly the transportation companies do not generally furnish their patrons with boiled, filtered or spring water, and just as certainly the water furnished by most of our cities, especially Chi cago and Philadelphia, is contaminat ed and dangerous. One constantly no tices the engineer or fireman drinking from the tank of the tender, and the men who handle the freight trains, the station agents all along the road —Is there any attempt, is there any com pany that makes any serious and thor oughgoing effort to supply these em ployes with pure water? asks Ameri can Medicine. Whose business is it to see that the railways do their duty in this respect? Can any of our reader* tell us what law* have been passed or what regulations of city and state gov ernments, and of boards of health, ev -Ist concerning this important subject? Have we not here a source of frequent infection which has too much escaped the attention of sanitarians? SAULT STE. MARIE TROUT. There Are Some Giants That Mar Be Caucht Only l the Early Spring. In the early spring suckers In im mense schools run up from Rt. Mary’s river, between Lake* Superior and Huron. Into the small streams that some in on both sides of the river, and there deposit their spawn. They ai* followed by brook trout in droves, at, among them are specimens larger thn can be found anywhere else in tl‘ northwest, says the New York Sun. These trout are after the suckt spawn, and leave the upper waters cl the streams when the spawning q those fish is over. While following suckers they furnish rare sport to th angler, and catches with five and si3 pounders among them have been mad By the end of May the trout have r turned to the deep pools and to the S Mary's river, and the large ones wi not rise to the fly again during the sec son. Now and then a big one will t* tempted by an attractive minnow o the hook, and a small white troll, wit) out feathers on it, often proves a goo! killer to them. The smaller trou ‘ however, continue to give excellent sport to the angler all through th season. j BURDEN OF HINDOO CASTE. [ Ceremonial Cleanness of the I’eopl" Pats Them to Infinite Amount I of Troable. 1 1 It must be dreadful, in this day ri\ generation, to belong to the bigg caste Hindoo. We suppose iu pa.* centuries, when the Hindoo wei more or less isolated from the peopl‘d ceremonial cleanness of the Hindu people could be carried on with let trouble than it could be now, sayS Medical Talk. Juat think of • man keeping bin ■elf ceremonially clean, according t. the requirements of the Hindoo cast' The floor of the room in which is served must be washed clean wit a particular Hindoo disinfectant, b>. fore and after meals, and this nun be done by a Hindoo. If the body c| the attendant who brings the foo* comes in contact with a person wh la not a Hindoo, or comes In contacS with anything cooked by a perso who is not a Hindoo, the food is pu luted, and cannot be eaten by a big caste Hindoo. If water is used out c a oask or bucket, or any other r< ceptable, not only will th* water b polluted if touched by a non-Uindo< but if the cask containing the wate la touched it will be considered po luted. Any fruit or vegetable, afte. it Is cut or broken, cannot be touche 8 by any one except a Hindoo, else it i polluted. Cakes or bread cannot b~" put In a box or bln that was madj. by any one who ia not a Hindoo. The Hindoo cook must take a bat before cooking each meal. He mu* cook the meal with nothing on bu his waist cloth. The Hindoo maste most also bathe and clothe himself i = clean clothing before he can eve touch his food. He cannot wear an clothing that haa been stitched wit needle, or touched by a non-Hindo< After making himself ceremonial! clean for a meal, if a non-Hindo should touch him by accident, h must go through the bath again, an_ redress himself with entirely diffei ent clothing before he can eat. All the pots and pans and cookin, utensils must be ceremonially clear He dare not take a cup of tea, o lemonade, or water from any one wh is not a Hindoo. He may not drink at a spring of water until afte he baa washed himaslf. ' Itaaataa Military ferries. Every year nearly 1,000,000 become liable for service, but of the** only 270,000 enter the active army, th* remainder being passed direct Into tbs midtia tor S3 yeans