The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], November 05, 1903, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
Manitowoc City Business Directory
We have all that yon expect
to find in a first class-up-to
date drag store .....
F. C. BUERSTATTE
Dr. Gebhe
DENTIST. Over Staehle’sStore
GEORGE BROr
BAKERY and CONFECTIONERY
South Eighth Street
Artistic Photographs
A. J. PACKARD JsfcjJT
DR. REINFRIED
MODERN DENTISTRY 206 N. Eighth Si
J. DUMPKE
The Old Reliable SHOE STOKE
rosinskyTson
FURNITURE
AND
fiStfgS* UNDERTAKING
C.H.TEQEN
ARCHITECT
Rooms 7 & 8 Metropolitan Block
A. C. BECKER
Wall Paper, Picture Enlarging
Washington Street
HEALY & JOYCE
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Municipal Court Building
C. 6 W. FRAZIER
The York Stret Furniture
Dealers and Undertakers
NORTH SIDE
The Melendy Studio
Manitowoc’s Modern
Photograph Gallery
North Eighth Street
THE WM. RAHR SONS COMPANY
Brewers and Bottlers
of Fine Table Ex
port Boer
J. C. HcCARTY
Confectioner
Gasoline ION North
Fixtures Eighth Street
A. Tmnw M Ki.mm
Palace Steam Laundry
TeL W-3 Corner Main and Jay t-ttn-ets
RESTAURANT
Lunches and Meals
at |a. 11 hours
Theo. Willard, 817 S. Bth St.
GET Y OU B
The Pilot PRINTING
-> Done at
This Oflce
THE NATIONAL BANK.
Manitowoc, Wisconsin.
CAPITAL SIOO,OOO.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
L. D. MOHEH, President,
LEAN i)KIt CHOATK, Vic.-Presidant
FRED T. ZENTNEK. Cusbiar
rianager Wanted
Trustworthy lady or gentleman to
manage business in this County and ad
joining territory for well and favorably
known House of solid financial standing.
S2O .00 straight cash salary and expenses,
paid each Monday by check direct from
headquarters.
Expense money advanced position per
uiaut. Address Manager, 610 Mouou
Bid., Chicago. 111. Sept. 3, to Dec. 31
•
Momeseekers’ excursions to the
Northwest, W'est and Southwest,
and Colonist Low Rates West,
Via the North Western Line. Excur
sion tickets at greatly reduced rates are
on sale to the territory indicated above.
Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars,
Free Reclining Chair Cars and “The
Best of Everything.” For dates of sale
anil full particulars apply to Agents
Chicago & North Western R'y.
5 t Nov 17 E. A. W.
I
WANTED A trustworthy Gentle :
man or lady in each county to manage
business for an old established house of
solid financial standing A straight,
bona tide weekly sajary of fIK.Oo paid
by cheek each Monday with all expen
ses direct from headquarters. Money
advanced for expenses. Enclose ad
dressed envelop. Manager. 300 Cax
ton Bldg., Chicago. 16w.
KRUMM, The SHOEMAN
812 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET
CkScii
R. UEK & SON.
Hlgbeet Prices Paid for
JHIDES AND PELTS
DAVIS BROS.
HACK LINE
Telephone 181-8
Franz, Schmitz & Kadow
REAL ESTATE
Fire and Accident Insurance.
Pianos, Organs, Musical Goods
and Sewing Machines.
Manitowoc Music Cos.
911 South Bth Street
(i. A. FEHRS
ESTABLISHED 1855
Jeweler and Optician
LINSTEDT & CO.
- II FIRST
|| MORTGAGE
|l LOANS
Green Bay House
J. J. BARTELME, Prop.
11. J. LARSON & BRO.
PLUMBERS
Commercial Si
DR. A. J. VITS
DENTIST
208 North Bth Street
Schultz, The Hatter
812 S. Bth St.
Schreihart Brewing Cos.
High Grade Bottle Beer.
ANDREW KESTLEY
CONFECTIONER
Ice Cream, Etc.
816 Washington St
Atlas Bowling Alleys
Billiard and Ping Pong Parlor
C. E. Weeeman, Prop.
SOUTH EIGHTH STREET
The F. Sixta & Sons Cos.
Wines and High Grade TJqnc—.
C. Licbcnow 6 Son.
Jewelers and Engraver*
Repairing a Specialty.
THE MODERN INDIAN.
Charges While Man an Admission Fee
If He W r nuls to Sec Moki
Snake Dance.
The Indians are rapidly “catching
on” to the ways of the white man. The
Mokl snake dance for 1903 at Wolpl,
Arizona, on the Santa Fe, Is a good
example of how the modern commer
cial spirit Is spreading. Until now vis
itors have been permitted to witness
this spectacle without money and with
out price, the Indians being content
with what they could pick up from the
camera fiends for posing, and from the
tourists generally for baskets, pottery
and blankets. This year each visitor
was charged a dollar, with a sliding
scale of special favors like going down
into the klva where the snakes are
kept.
The dance was Just as weird as ever
and the spectators more than got the
worth of their money; but the old-tim
ers sadly viewed the change and pre
dict that the dance will be discon
tinued before many seasons have
parsed. You would better go to the
next one, or It may be too late to see
this most remarkable pagan ceremony
The Santa Fe has on exhibition In
its Chicago office a notable painting
by Cross of a snake dancer, based on a
sketch made by him while In Moklland
in 1856. The difference between then
and to-day is quite evident In minor
details of costume, but the main fea
tures ere much the name.
Little Platinum I,eft
The $2,142,207 worth of platinum ex
tracted in the Gorotiagodatskl district
of Russia last year is practically the
world's supply of that metal.
Curious Item In War llndurt.
According to an official report, the
British war office spent last year slls
on powder puffs.
A REMARKABLE RUN.
Prom Atlantic to Pacific in Three
Days’ Time.
All Record. for Transcontinental
Trip Broken by Train Hastenins
a Man to Bedside of Ills
Dying Daughter.
All previous records for railroad
time from Atlantic to Pacific coast
were broken recently when the H. P.
Lowe special rolled into Los Angeles
over the Santa Fe.
Henry P. Lowe, of the Engineering
Company of America, left New York
one Tuesday afternoon at 2:45, Im
mediately upon hearing of his daugh
ter’s fatal Illness In the distant Cali
fornia city of Los Angeles. Catching
the Twentieth Century Limited over
the New York Central and Lake Shore
railroads, he raced westward to Chi
cago at an average speed of 48.8 miles
per hour, arriving in Chicago on
Wednesday forenoon. Hurrying from
the Lake Shore to the Santa Fe depot
in a cab which was being held In wait
ing for him, the anxious father board
ed the special and was outward bound
28 minutes after reaohing the “Windy
city.” Composed of coach and hotel
car “Rocket” and drawn by a power
ful iron greyhound, with Engineer
Duggan at the throttle, the special
leaped Into the race, with orders to
make no stops except those to take
water and coal and to change engines
and crews.
Leaving Dearborn station, Chicago,
the train struck out toward the south
west. with a whirl and a rush. Swift
ly rising to the level of the elevated
roadbed, it was off on Its way toward
Joliet before the grlef-strlcken passen
ger had had time to settle down for
his long ride. Indeed, It cannot ha
said that he settled down at all, for,
In his anxiety to cover the ground In
the shortest possible time, Mr. Lowe
repeatedly urged that the speed be in
creased, and for a great share of the
distance he rods In the engine cab,
the rumble and roar of the mighty lo
comotive soothing, In a measure, his
troubled mind.
At 1:06 p. m. on Friday the train
rolled Into Los Angeles ten hours
ahead of the schedule as originally
planned, the distance from Chicago
to the Pacific coast (2,265 miles) hav
ing been covered at an average of 42.8
miles per hour.
While he was still this side of the
Rocky mountains. It was known that
Mr. Lowe’s daughter had passed away.
Messages were hurried ahead of the
special As the wires were down, the
sad word was not received by Mr.
Lowe until he had reached Las Vegas,
New Mexico.
In spile of his disappointment, how
ever, Mr. Lowe expressed his grati
tude to tue Santa Fe officials who had
tried to the utmost to assist him in
his trouble.
In 1900 a remarkable run was made
by the Peacock special from west to
cast, its average speed being 41.7
miles an hour between Los Angeles
and Chicago. This train, however,
bad the advantage of the down
grade from the Rockies to the Missis
sippi valley.
The famous Nellie Bly special made
the trip from San Francisco to Chica
go in 69 hours at an average speed of
37 1-3 miles an hour.
By a comparison of these schedules
a fair idea may be gathered of the re
markable record of the Lowe special.
This achievement will go down in red
letters In the annals of railroading.
TURNS UP AT BOSTON.
Famous Sacred Jeweled Tree Belong
ing to Chinese Imperial Family
Said to Be in American Musenm.
One of the mysteries connected with
the Forbidden City of Pekin has come
to light at Boston with the strange ap
pearance In the Boston art museum of
what is said to be .the famous sacred
jeweled tree belonging to the imperial
family of China.
For more than two centuries this
treasure, made of native Chinese pre
cious stones, standing two and one-half
feet high, and radiating a brilliant mass
of colors, has been closely guarded day
and night, few persons knowing of Its
existence or where it was kept. Its dis
appearance several years ago, before the
Boxer outbreak, caused a furor among
Chinese officials.
The tree is said to have arrived at the
museum through unknown channels and
an effort has been made to rstore It to the
Chinese government.
An AiiiiNln|f Incident.
An Incident during the royal visit to
Edinburgh, which was the cause of a
good deal of amusement at the time,
occurred on the occasion of the con
ferring of the accolade by the king on
one of the newly made knights. The
Worthy citizen, when placing himself
upon his knees In order to receive the
all-important tap on the shoulder from
the royal sword, knelt down In the
flurry of the moment at such a distance
from the king’s chair that he was quite
out of reach. A sign was made to him
by someone in attendance to approach
nearer, whereupon the good man, with
out rising to his feet, shuffled along
on his knees unilj he got within the
required distance. His majesty ex
pressed his interest by a genial smile,
while his gracious consort held up to
her face an enormous bouquet.—Modern
Society.
Canal !■ Profitable.
During the month of July. 3,307 ves
sels, measuring 454,573 register tons net,
used the North sea and Baltic canal,
against 3,217 ships and 413,406 tons in
the same month of 1902. The dues col
lected amounted tio 211,501 maika,
■gainst 192,719 mark*.
DOCTOR SECRtST
THE SPECIALIST.
Late from the most celebrated hospi
tals and clinics of Berlin, Ger
many. and Paris, France.
Doctor Secrlat will Come to
Manitowoc at the HOTEL WILLIAMS
Tuesday, Nov. 17.
And One Day Only in Every Four
Weeks Thereafter.
No Pay Until
Cured
New flatbed Treatment In
All Chronic Diseases.
Ot INSULT ATION SACREDLY
CONFIDENTIAL.
Examination and Advice Free.
The doctor a wonderful power of diag
nosis, greatest of all gilts, enables him
to determine the causes of obscure and
chronic ailments, and to apply remedies
which effect certain speedy and perma
nent cures.
X KAY examination in appropriate
cases upon reasonable notice.
HOPE FOR THE AFFLICTED.
Many liundieds of sufferers pronounc
ed by other physicians as hopelessly in
curable, have lieen restored to health by
Dr. Secrist.
Letters of indorsement from many
prominent clergymen and hundreds of
gratelul patients are on tile in Ins otlice.
The doctor has devoted much time
and attention in the French Hospitals to
the study of
ALL, SPECIAL DISEASES OF MEN,
aud has imported many special medi
cines and appliances necessary to effect
certain cures in the worst .uises of
Physical Weakness, Varicocele, Impo
teucy. Nervous Debility, etc.
caused by youthful errors, night losses,
general dissipation, improper trealmeut
and neglect.
The doctor will forfeit s'io() where a
cure is guaranteed and not effected.
KIDNEY and BLADDER disease
treateil by new and eminently success
ful methods.
CATARRH in all its various forms;
positi.e, prompt aud permanent cures
ulvviiA s elfected.
CLUB FEET, cross eyes and all other
deformities treated with special care
and unfailing success.
NERVOUS DISEASES. Epilepsy and
diseases of the BEUOD AND SKIN al
ways yield to tin* doctor's modern meth
ods ol treatment.
PILES cured permanently without de
tention from business and without the
use of the knife.
LUND TROUBLES receive careful
attention, and are always treated suc
cessfully, \9ien not too long neglected.
DELAY IS DANGEROUS Those
who are chronically ailing should lose
no time in consulting a special physician
whose reputation for skill is so well and
widely known.
Special attention given to
DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN.
No unnecessary exposure. No exam
ination. No sacrifice of modesty.
The doctor does not publish ids pa
tients' i a nes except with their full con
sent and approval. English, French
and German spoken. Address,
DB. H. C. SECRIST,
Chicago and Milwaukee.
Address uli mail to the Chicago Office,
•1714 Calumet A vs. Chicago. Estab
lished IXBO.
FIDDLES AND HORSE HAIR.
Germany nml Itnaalu KnrnUli Moat
EMi-ntlnl I’nrt ot Violin,'Cello
and llnaa Viol Ilona.
"There Is a vast amount of horae hair
annually used in the United States for
making and repairing violin, violoncello
and bass viol hows,” said a dealer in such
materials to a writer for the New York
Mall and Express recently. "All of the
hair comes from Germany and Russia,
In which countries the tails of horses are
generally allowed to grow much longer
than here. The foreign hair Is also
coarser In texture and tougher than that
which grows on the American horse, and
these qualities make the imported artl
rle more valuable than the domestic
product Is for the purpose. There are
only two kinds of horse hair suitable
for making hows, and they are of the
white and blank varieties. The former Is
used for violin hows, and the latter,
which Is heavier and stronger, Is the beat
material for making bows for ’cello and
bass viols, because It bites the larger
strings better The Imported hair Is put
up In hanks of 36 Inches long, which Is
five or six Inches longer than the stand
ard violin bow A hank Is sufficient for
one violin bow, while two hanks are re
quired to hair a 'cello or baas viol bow.
There are about one and one-half ounces
of hair In a hank, which Is worth from
20 to 30 cents, according to the quality
of the hair.”
WELLS IN SOUTH AFRICA.
Lars* Areas la Tkat Coaatry Ata
Wltkoat Surface Water—Uorera*
meat Uorlas Plant Kept Buy.
Over large areas In South Africa the
surface Is streamlets, and hence without
a visible water supply. By boring to no
great depth, though, the deelred article
oan almost invariably be found, says the
New York Tribune. An engineer in the
public works department of the Cape
government says that in the last five
years the authorltels have made 8,000
boreholes at an average cost of £ 50 each,
and at least three-fourths of these have
produced water In satisfactory quanti
ties, the daily output from such wells
now being about 28,000,000 gallons. The
Transvaal government has also ap
pointed an expert to study local possibili
ties.
These facts are naturally of interest to
manufacturers of well-boring plants,
who are already doing a considerable
business with South Africa, and who may
expect to see that business multiplied
many times over during the next few
years. During 1898,1899 and 1900 appli
cations for the use of Cape government
drills averaged about 500 annually, and
at present, so largely have these appli
cations Increased, no fewer than half a
hundred drills are In constant operation,
and the government 1s said to have
booked sufficient work to keep the exist
ing plant fully occupied for at least three
years, and further applications will
therefore have to be met by large in
creases of plant.and by extenslveprlvata
enterprise in the same dlrerectlon.
COINS WHICH HAD THEIR DAY.
Colil I'lrofi Wlileli Are R*r md Carl*
o iin—Some Which Collector*
Are Anilon <o Obtain.
Recent mention of the dlßappearancs
of the $2.50 gold piece from circulation
and the premium this coin command* at
a curio has act many to rummaging in
old pocket books and (he bottoms of cash
boxes and drawers in search of odd oi
out-of-date coins, says the Portland Ore
gonian. Some have found a $2.50 piece*
but not many. The $3 piece, once quit!
common, but always a sort of curiosity,
is oftener found, and many have speci
mens of the little gold coins representing
25 cents and 50 cents, which were not
minted by the government and probably
have not so much gold In them as they
represent. They used to pass as coin, but
were never in general circulation, being
so easily lost that they soon becami
searee. One of the handsomest, coin
relics seen Isi a $lO gold piece bearing tin
mint stamp of 1799 It is larger than thi
present $lO piece. The owner has it
hung in a band and wears it as a charm
on his watch chain The owaer says hi
refused an offer of $l5O for this relic.
The old octagonal SSO pieces were quid
common Wi California in early daya
when gold dust was largely used as a cir
culating medium. They were made ol
pure gold, and while they had not thi
elegant finish of the gold coins minted
by the government in these days, many
still remember them aa the handsomest
coin they over saw Many people now
would consider (hem handsome on ao
count of the SSO In them.
A NOBLE RED MAN.
Cram? Snake. l.tniUr of K(onl
Indiana, Want* I'nclr Sam to
(Enforce Old Treat?.
Chltto Harjo, known as Crazy Snake,
leader of the Ketoowah baud of Creek
Indians, has announced that be will go
to Washington to have aa interview
with President Koosuvelt, says the Kan*
huh City Journal Crazy iJuu/e ban th
dlHtlnettoD of being the last Indian la
the United Status rebellious enough
for Uncle Satu to order several coni'
panics of regulars out to keep him
within bounds This happened tws
years ago, when he declared war
against the government, and since thai
time he has served a term in prison fat
rebellion When the council of war was
held near Tahlequah last week each
trltie named a delegate to go with Cra/.y
Snake to Washington They are ad
herents of the old treaty of 1832, which
provided that the Indians should hold
their lauds in tommon, according t%
the old tribal laws, as long as "water
and grass grows." The old warrler and
the delegates named to accompany him
cannot speak Kngllsh, and an interpre.
ter will be necessary In order for them
to make their wishes known to the pres
ident. They will ask him to enforce th
treaty of 1832
THE “SPEED MANIA.”
Cyrllata anal A ulumoblllat a Said (<> On.
vrlup tharaclerlat lea Porelan tat
Tlaa-aa Whan la Normal Slate.
The conviction is gaining ground
among scientific men that Indulgence
In extraordinary speeds of transition
voluntarily controlled breeds In the
human species a form of disease ca
pable of development to the degree ol
delirium, says a London exchange.
The dlssase Is generally referred to hi
the speed crace or speed mania liy
a rather strange coincidence a dis
cussion on this subject took place at
the Soclele de Hypnologle et de Psy
chologic, In Paris, only a few day*
before the tragic death of ZhorowskU
One of the speakers, a Dr. Hatchet-Soup,
let, maintained that persons In po
sition to Increase thslr speed of
transition at will are simply carried
away by the consciousness thereof.
They have no longer control of them
selves; thsy art intoxicated They then
develop characteristics which sre for
eign to them when la the normal stale
boastfulness, oambatlveneas. crabbed
ness, hatred, mischievousness aad vio
lence. These characteristics vary In
form and degree, bat may attain a maxi
mum in the cyclist and automoblist.
Itullet'a Swift Plight.
A shell from a 12-lncb gun makes Its
Ulght of ulue mllea In 42 secuuda
%siins far those in Sexh of ML
DELAY IS DANGEROUS.
Many diseases r.i jso acceptive that bundr-ds of persona bare them before T oy wit
•uspect It. They know they are no: ircll, but arc perfectly ignorant of the Uso> '.j f&sf a
which are fastening upor (hem. a art must, sooner or later, certainly destroy them, ulsas
rescued by a skillful hand. AKF YOV AFFLICT Hit T Your com rasy now ba
perfectly carablo, out Jfem<*m6e', every moment of neglect brings yon nearer Its In
curable stages, when, perhaps, the most skillful physician coo render you uoaasMsMa
The present Is ours, the future may be TOO LATE.
tyOR. KUTCHIN 18 NO STRANGER IN THIS COUNTY.
OR. KUTCHIN,
President Unplanned Sanitarian, dmn lake,
TTls. Et. 8. P. Surgeon. late of Seal
tsii.m anil Bamedy Cos.. Calambaa, O.
Specialist in Chronic Diseases.
WHAT DR. KUTCHIN
DOES Ml
Dr. Kutohln makes
the first object of bis
life to heal the af
flicted. the second, to
get a well-deserved
reputation as a healer
Of diseases among the
people; the third. Is
to earn a modest com
pensation In order to
propor.y care for him
self ami family.
He does all that be
agrees to, and oft
times more, and when
failure does occur It
can always be traced
to carelessness, Im
prudence, or over
work on the part of
tho pallet,;.
He deals candidly,
liberally and honor
ably with all alike,
taking advantage of
none as m com’.tloc
or circumstance
Last, but not least,
Hi (hues after all
methods but his have
failed.
HE CURES AFTER OTHERS FAIL
Th ICIaM Sa#egaful and SeientlfU Treatment ef all Diseases and
Weaknesses of Iflankind Possible to Obtain.
The most widely and far >rablv known specialist In the United States. His long ex
perience, remarkable skill and universal auocoss In the largest nosnltals In tbe work! en
ables him to treat all CHRONIC, NERVOUS, SKIN and BLOOD Disease* upon the Isteet
scientific principles anil entitles him to the full confidence 6f the aflllcted everywhere.
HD VIITPU N has no superior in diagnosing and treating diseases and deformities.
Ulli IXUlUllllv Medical and Surgical Diseases, Acute and Chronic Catarrh. Diseases
of the Eye, Ear. Nose. Throat and Lungs, Dyspepsia, Hrlgh's Disease,
6 Liver, DladiW, Chronic Female and Sexual Diseases speedily cured by treatment
that has never failed in thousands of cases met had been pronounced beyond hope. Many
people meet deato every year who might have been restored to perfect health had they
placed their oases In tbe hands of oiperta.
CHRONIC DISEASES.
The Doctor treats ne eente diseases, but
makes a specialty of chronic and long-standing
diseases Cases given up by other doctors and
pronounced Incurable, ha most desires to see
EXAMINATIONS ERI E TO ALI.
Whenever It Is known that Dr. ILiitchlnt*
stopping at a place, crowds gathei *o con
sult him, and it Is not to bo wondered at when
It Is remembered that in diagnosing h disease
be never asm a question, but deicrit*es the dif
ferent diseases better than the sick can them
selves. ills a vrunderfill gift for anyone to
possess,and Dr. ILutchln* • diagnostic| >wors
nave r reatoil wonder throughout the country.
lie adopted the following plan, which Is pe
culiar to the largo hosplMis and !• n * and
never has been the praotl ?e of con iti y o.u i-irs,
vl*.: he carefully notes th<* symptom* nr ti e
patient, and ascertains the condition id the In
ternal organs, all of which ho carefully records
In his register for future raferuioc 1m L.la
way hs ascertains the Ifiie nature *>f the dis
ease and Its cause. Whin Blcg people consult
him ho readily tells thorn whether ho can cure
or holptuoiii.or whether they are beyond hope.
Iflfl IMPROVED METHOD* OF TREATMENT
Are mild end pleasant; agree perfectly wltb
th mostdoLoate Lady or Child, do not reduce
strength; can be used while al work, and give
the greatest possible benefit In tlte shurtoeC
possihlo time. Patients cm consult him or
o mununlonlfi with him as olton as they chuOM,
during the whole time required for thocure,
without regard to where they may he. and with
out extra charge. *h.is rendering the treat merit
assuccessful and satisfactory us though they
wore living next door to each other
Persona nnshlMhiHr treated by Ussranl
pretenders who keep Hilling with thorn month
after month, giving poisonous and in juris ua
componnds. should call and see the Doctor.
•PMOIAtTIII i Catarrh ftkta Mmum
floras, Pimpins, Scrofula, Blood Tnluts.Kcromrv,
Cancer. Plloa and Dl son see of Women Q’lFair
and Ponnai entlv Cured by tho latest a ’proved
treatment us pursued r>y h--*dinr spw. of
America and Europe
rW Oiwo* und cot reel-■nd<-n> e ,'nnfbb-iitlal. Treat mant ‘icM C 0 D. to any parted
(he TJnttod Suites O.-r -:t|>o)i'4< r.co with invalid-) aulli'lu-d All listers with stumps In
closed answered Iw Cull mid lio oxitnlnud and at •.1 lei. tlo cause of your dlasMS,
and If It can oe cured Tape Worms rianovi-d in from three u) live hours without
starvation. remedies I ir the whole course of treatment ire furulsbod trots tht
Office or at tho Institute, all it onoo or by Bio month.
CONSULTATION. EXAMIHAIIOH AMO AOVI6E FB£E TO ALL AT Tli
Williams House, Thursday, Oct. 29
And Every Four Weeks Thereafter.
Office hours from 9 h. in to 9 p. ui.
LAWYERS
SKIHJWK K. HEIHJWUK A SCHMIDT
LAWYKRB (Hfiee In Torrlson's brink block north and Eighth straet brldga, llaultawaa, Wis
consin ColliM-tious p-otnptly attended to
BSVMO kVELUSK.
RKUIHTER OK DEEDS Notary Public ami Convayancar Monay loaned on reasonable rataa.
Manitowoc. Wlaconatn.
PH a SICIANS
DOCTORS FRASER & OLEASON.
Office Houkh-8 to 0. 11 to Id & in. Ito4p. m. 7toßp. m.
Telephone 88 2, York Street, Near Kth Street- North Side
J. F MI LHLLAM), M D.
Office hoars utolZa in. 1 In I p to and Tto 8 p m. Office over Mendhk A Mulhollaod*
Htora. Wanltorrcc, Wlaconelu Telephone flr.’ •
DOCTORS PAINFi AND HUBBARD—2O6 N. Eifhlh St.
() ttue Hours! Ilotol2 a. m. I HUBBARD \f* 9 ** ra ’
PAINE— \ 2to4p. m. j 12 to 2p. in.
Telephone; Office Paine 89-2 rings. Residence, 89-3—Hubbard-
-A ’ —j, —:— M . 1 . .tv.:,
DI2INTISTS.
' DR. N. T. ZIGLINSKI,
DF:NTIST
191 South Eighth Street, Opposite Schuetto's Store.
SEEGER 6 MILLER. DENTISTS
SOUTH EIGHTH STREET, MANITOWOC WIS
Local Anaesthetics used (or painless extraction of teeth.
DR. M. L. BAST,
DENTIST.
In new parlors William* Block, opposite Manitowoc Savings Bank -Bi.fklk
ami Jav Streets.
ALL DENTAL WORK GUARANTEED
Manitowoc, : ; : : : Wiaconam
WHAT Ml KUTCMH
DO£S ROT N.
Be does not fright
en people istsdoeW-
Ing by holding up a
&lea of aspeedy death
efore their eyes. Se
iocs not urge the sick
to take treatment
when be knows thSßt
to be Incnrabla. Net*
ther does be b false
pretense* hold the
sick under hts care
i month after n.cdth
1 while doing them ne
good.
Be does not per
suade helpless in
curables to doctor
out the lost monthet
their lire*, or give up
their last dime tor
medicine.
He does not take
patients under a so
.ailed falccguarantee
pretending to charge
ouly for medicine and
taking whatever
amount he can get.
or make the object of
bis life to extort mon
ey from the sick.
LATEST DISCOVERIES AND IMPROVEMENTS.
Dr. Kutrhln ha s received tbe moil ap>
proven Instruction In Analytical and Micro*
acopkal Examinations of the Blood, trine,
•to., wnicb are now considered Indispensable to
a corroc:
r re many dl.sensos which ph widens In common
w-racilco do tn.i unuullv treat, and are, there*
fore, seldom prepared w\ih necessary and coat*
ly outfit to examine correctly, or treat with sue
cess; inch case*, therefore, would do well to
call ator.ee und learn their true condition.
whether the and wrr of Hope are yet open, or for*
ever closed agaii m them.
MANHOOD Pi nFEITLI RESTORED.
Quick, rainless and certain curs for Impo
tenev, I.osi Mar hood. Spermatorrhea*. Losaea,
and N**nous I>ebMUy. also for Pros*
tntttl*. Varicocele, and all private dleeaeaa,
whether from Imprudent habit* of yoatli or
*exuc) eiceaers in mature rear*, or any cases
that (lebl'ltates the s< \ual functions, speedily
and permanently cured ( ooauHatlsi IVas
end strictly confidential, Absolute carts
guaranteed In cm able coses. No risk laotsrififi.
RISEiSES OF WOMEN.
Puch as ban baflled tbe skin of other physt
clann and remedies. Dr. Kutchls quickly
cures, Cancers. Tumors. Fibroid and Polybold
llrowths cored without the u ft* of *he kol/e. No
cutting, no pnln, no danger
Free Examination sf the VTrle© —lsl
pvfs* n applying for medical treatment should
Mod or bring 2 l*. IpUSCStof urlna, which Will
receive a careful chemical and mlcroseoplSM
examination.
piles. rurrn.A an/v hbctal
I Lt LUs cured wiu*ut pala or deteottofi
from busmens.
• vphltta, Oonorrhee. Olsat, Prlvsli
Blood nod Skit. lMao*-cs H<Mdllf, COM
pletely and penm*rcn ly enred.
NCKVurs Id liIL'TT AND SIX*
CAL DINORIII *• yield rapidly to bIS
skillful treatment.