The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], November 12, 1903, Image 3

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

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Manitowoc City Business Directory
We have all that yon expect
to find in a first clasn-np-to
date drug store
QS F. C. BUERSTATTE
Dr. GebSie
DENTIST. OverStaehle'sSlorc
' GEORGE BROST
BAKERY and CONFECTIONERY
South Eighth Street
Artistic Photographs
A.IPACKARD
DR. REINFRIED
MODERN DENTISTRY 206 N- Eighth M
IDUMPKE
The Old Reliable SHOE STORE
ROSINSKY & m
FURNITURE
AND
UNDERTAKING
C.H.TEQEN
ARCHITECT
Rooms 7 & 8 Metropolitan Block
A. C. BECKER
WallP apkk, Picture Enlarging
Washington Street
HEALY & JOYCE
ATTORNEY'S AT LAW
Municipal Court Building
C. 6 W. FRAZIER
The York Strut 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 Beer
J. C. fIcCARTY
Confectioner
Gasoline ION North
Fixtures l i K (nli street
A. Vnrmo M Ki.rmen
Palace Steam Laundry
Tel. 29-3 Corner Main ami Jar Streets
RESTAURANT
Lunches and Meals
at all hours
Theo. Millard, 817 S. Bth St
GET Y O U B
The Pilot pr Anting
Done at
This Oflce
THE NATIONAL BANK.
Manitowoc, Wisconsin.
CAPITAL SIOO,OOO.
RAVINGS DEPARTMENT,
L. U. MOSES, Phichiuknt,
LEAN OEK CHOATE, Vice-President
EKED T. ZENTNEK, ( ’asMor
Hanager Wanted
Trustworthy lady or gentleman to
manage business in this County and ad
joining territory for well ami favorably
known House of solid financial standing.
f20.00 straight cash salary and expenses,
paid each Monday by check direct from
headquarters.
Exj tense money advanced' position per
inant. Address Manager, 010 Monou
Bid., Chicago. 111. Sept, li, to Deo. 01
-■■ -<> • -
Momeseekera’ Excursions to the
Northwest, West and Southwest,
and Colonist Low Rates West,
Via the North Western Line. Excnr
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
and full particulars apply to Agents
Chicago & North Western R'y.
St Nov 17 E. A. W.
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 fide weekly salary of f|S,OO par 1
by check each Monday with all expen
ses direct from headquarters. Money
advanced for expenses. Enclose ad
dressed envelope. Manager. ;Ui() Cax
on Bldg., Chicago. lw.
mm, The SHOPMAN
812 SOUTH EIGHTH S I’REET
PI 0 11 ' okaying,
Inas. m\ ksw
R. UEK & SON.
Highest Prices Paid for
HIDES 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 Blh.Street
Q. A. FEMRS
ESTABLISHED 1855
Jeweler and Optician
LINSTEDT & CO.
II FIRST
MORTGAGE
|| loans
Green Bay House
J. J. BARTELME, Prop.
H. J. LARSON & BRO.
PLUMBERS
Commercial St.
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
&., Etc. 816 Washington St
Atlas Bowling Alleys
Billiard and Ping Pong Parlor
C. E. W. seman, Prop.
SOUTH EIGHTH STREET
The F. Sixta & Sons Cos,
Wines and High Grade Liqocca
C. Liebcnow 6 Son.
Jewelers and Engravers
Repairing a Specialty.
MIRACLE OF CONSTRUCTION.
Oruja Itallninil in Peru font S:CI I,l*ll-1
i'er Mile—OkHtneleit Thai Hud
to lie Overcome,
The two Americans who construct
ed the Oroyo road, Messrs. Melggs and
Thorndike, were considered nearly
crazy when they proposed it, says the
World's Work.
It was necessary to carry the road
bed for miles through galleries cut in
the solid face of the rock, and the
workmen engaged in cutting the gal
leries were in many cases lowered in
cages from the cliffs above. More than
60 tunnels had to he cut in the course of
construction, one the famous Galera
tunnel, one and one-half miles In length,
the highest engineering project of its
kind on earth.
It is on this road that the signal
achievement of constructing a lofty steel
bridge connecting two tunnels was ac
complished. In building this bridge,
which spans a crevice 575 feet wide and
hundreds of feet deep, It was necessary
to lower all material Pom the top of
the cliffs by wire cables. The whole
stupendous task was made possible only
by the liberal use of the "V switch” or
“switchback." In one instance of the
Peruvian railroad It was found neces
sary to construct a switchback In the
side of the mountain, the train heading
In on the lowt r letfel and backing out
through an upper tunnel almost exact
ly above. The cost of the Oroya rail
road, when completed, was $13,000,000,
or $311,504 a mile, making it one of the
most costly roads In the world
Tlie Vcnemrlnn lloßda,
The roads of Venezuela are not suit
able for American styles of vehicles,
and draft animals are rather small for
any ordinary vehicles for freight. The
lighter kind of pleasure vehicles could
be used if the roads were uot so bad.
BROAD LEAF LAUREL.
An Attractive I'lnnt, lint One That
Should Never Be Loft Within
Reach of Stock.
We Illustrate broad leaf laurel (Kal
! mla latifolia), a plant that Is ornament
al, but that has been known to poison
sheep, cattle, horses and even goats.
■ Where grown as an ornament it should
BROAD LEAF LAUREL.
A. flowering spray, one-thini natural I*e;
b, vertical section of flower showing pe
culiar attachment of stamens, natural
size; c. fruiting capsules, natural size
not be left within the reach of animals
nor should its trimmed-off branches be
thrown over into the pasture. The
shrub also grows wild and where ex
isting In pastures should be taken out
It Is a fine shrub, gr owing from four to
eight feet high, but has sometimes been
known to reach 30 or 40 feet. It has
thick, flat and shining leaves, showy
clusters of pink flowers, which appeal
In May and June, and globular and dry
fruit. It grows abundantly on rocky
hllsides and on mountain slopes up to
3,000 or 4,000 feet. The honey derived
from the flowers appears to be poison
ous under some conditions.—Farmers'
Review.
ADORN THE ROADSIDE.
The I.mid lioiindinK 111. Kurin Should
lie Mude Heiiullfui with Trc.a
and Shrub..
I have several times spoken of the
highway as a part of our homesteads,
li is a sort of home-linker, and we should
never speak of roai improvement as If
It were something foreign to our homo
life. It is not something that divides
us, but something that links us together.
In fact, the highway should be our best
property, and the most beautiful, If we
have handsome grounds inside the
fence line, much more should they be
handsome outside. They should be
not only clean and sanitary, but made
attractive and delightful to travelers.
If every reader would remove from the
roadside all filth, and waste, and atone
heaps, and brush he would become a
public benefactor. Above all else, fill
tip the little sink-holes where Water
stands after rains until It sends out
poisonous gases. The street side should
In its whole aspect seem to express the
same sort of welcome that we extend In
the cordial "Good morning." or "How
do you do?”
The custom of planting trees along the
street la one of the most hospitable fea
tures that characterize modern life. But
we can do more than this. Many of our
shrubs are particularly suited to road
side planting. Think of the amount of
pleasure that can be given by a group
of Judas trees. Tartarian honeysuckle
and American Euonymous. Another
group could he constituted of lilacs,
weigela and mock orange. A group of
altheas intermixed w ith hibiscus plants
would be very suitable. I have been
startled often by the pleasure expressed
by those who drive through my grounds
at a vision of some of these shrubs. Why
we should have them always out of
sight Ido not know. The Persian lilacs
are especially floriferous, and very neat
for roadside planting. I tun inclined to
think we are making a mistake in set
ting our street trees outside the walk,
unless the street is wide enough for a
double row Where the street is nar
row, the trees might better be set In
side the pathway, and shrubs grouped
outside It will, of course, take some
time to bring about this ornamenta
tion of the street, because we Inherit the
habits which were necessary before
stock laws were passed. Many of us
can look back to the days when cows
and hogs were pastured In the high
way. I have said so much about the
planting of fruit trees in the street that
I hardly need to speak of It again. As
an economic matter, it 1s not to be light
ly passed over. I saw last year a row
of five apple trees In the road which
must have yielded 100 bushels of good
fruit.—E. P. Powell. In N Y. Tribune
Farmer,
The I,lf. of a 4eeA.
The United States department of
agriculture Is making experiments for
the purpose of determining the ex
treme vitality of seeds. Over 100 spe
cie* of plants have been packed in a
soil consisting of dry clay Inclosed In
pots, and burled at varylug depths un
derground-eight sets at a depth of
six laches, 12 at a depth of 20, and a
third sot of 12 at a depth of three a.jd
a half feet. At the end of 1,2, 3.5,
7, 10, 18, 20. 25, 30, 40 and 50 years a
Hel from each depth will be exhumed
and tested.
DOOTOS SECRIST
THE SPECIALIST
Late from the meet celebrated hospi
tals and clinics of Berliu, tier
many, and Paris, Franc*.
Doctor Secrlst will Come to
Manitowoc at the HOTEL WILLIAMS
Tuesday, Nov. 17.
Ami One Day Only in Every Four
Week* Thereafter.
No Paylntil
Cured
New Tlethed Treatment In
All Chronic Diseases.
( (tNSULTATK )N SACREDLY
CONFIDENTIAL.
Examination and Advice Free.
Th# doctor s wonderful power of diag
nosis, greatest ot all gills, euaoles him
lo determine the causes of obscure and
chronic ailments, ami to apply remedies
which eftei t certain, speedy and perma
nent cures.
X fiov x examination in appropriate
cases upon reasonable notice.
HOPE FOR THE AKKLICTKU.
Many bundled* ot sufferers pronounc
ed by other physicians as hopelessly in
curable, have been restored lu health by
Dr. Secrist.
Letters of indorsement from many
prominent clergy men and hundreds of
patients are on tile in lus office.
The doctor has devoted much time
md attention in the French Hospitals to
ills study of
ALL SPECIAL ills MASKS OK MKN,
■md has imported many special modi
ciues and appliances m cessary to effect
certain cures in the worst iases of
Physical Weakness, Varicocele, Impo
tency. Nervous Debility, etc.
caused by youthful errors, night losses,
general dissipation, improper treatment
and neglect.
The doctor will forfeit ijiaOt) where a
cure is guaranteed and not effected.
KIDNEY ami BLADDER disease
treated by new and eminently success
ful methods.
CATARRH in all its various forms:
positive, prompt and permanent cures
always effected.
CLUB FEET, cross eyes and all other
deformities treated with special car*
ami unfailing success.
NERVOUS DISEASES, Epilepsy aud
diseases of the BLOOD AND UK IN al
ways yield to the doctor's modern meth
ods of treatment.
BILES cured permanently without de
tentioii from business aud without the
use of the knife.
LUNG TROUBLES receive careful
attention, and are always treated sue
cessfnlly, \Aien not too ling neglected
DELAY IS DANGEROUS Those
who are chronically ailing should lose
no time in consultingaspecial physician
whoee reputation for skill is so well ami
widely known.
Social attention given to
UISMASKS I’MCPLIAU TO WOMM.N.
No unnecessary exposure. No exam
ination. No sacrifice of modesty.
The doctor does not publish nis pa
tients' i a ues except with their full con
sent amt approval English, French
and German spoken. Address,
DR. 11. C. SECRIST,
(‘bicago and Milwaukee.
Address ail mail to the Chicago Office,
4711 Calumet Ave. Chicago. Estab
lished IS.SO.
DOGS BLOW THE BELLOWS.
Bln •Uxin 11 li In >f lork Adopt* Aovel
l,n Ixir-Mi \ I■■ k Device lutelll
n,rnl AntniHlnul Work.
On an uptown street on the East
Bide of the city, says the New York Mail
and Express, hundreds of people daily
pause at a blacksmith’s shop to watch
three large and Intelligent Newfound
land dogs, which are employed by the
brawny smith to work the bellows of the
forge of his shop. In one corner of the
shop is a wooden wheel about eight feet
In diameter and wide enough for a dog
to stand In. When (he wheel Is at rest
the Hog stands in much the same posi
tion as the horse In a child's rocker,
with his head always turned toward the
forge awaiting orders. When told to
“go ahead” the beast on duty at once
starts on a brisk trot, which makes the
wheel turn around rapidly and by means
of a crank and lever the power Is con
veyed to the bellows.
The dogs work willingly and with such
Intelligence that people are never weary
of watching the efforts of the animals
to keep the smithy fires bright, Each
dog works In the wheel for one hour ami
then rests for two. They cost their
owner about two dollars av eek each to
feed, and he estimates that they save
him 112 a week, as otherwise It would
require the services of two men or a
small engine to do their wo. k.
DEVICE FOR LUNCH CARDS*
Con>ldrfll Ucnßltr oUpir*4 la
Arranging far Fashionable Conn*
tag lonia A<il> la Ike Enal.
At a luncheon recently given at a
fashionable country house the place
cards were prettily suggestive of the
various nationalities of the young
women guests, says the Chicago
Chronicle. Bach card was an oblong
of white drawing paper and painted In
water colors with a bar of music from
a song characteristic of the particular
country, an appropriate bit of land
scape being combined with It. Thus
ihe young woman of English descent
had a bar of “God Save the King" on
her card, and above it a tiny hedge
with wild roses painted at the edge of
a meadow. The German young woman
had the "Watch on the Rhine” for her
bar of music, and a miniature view of
the famous river and one of Its fa
mous castles.
The girl who had a noted French
ancestor received a card having a bar
of the "Marseillaise" painted on It and
a bit of bridge over the Seine. The
Scotch lassie had “Here’s a Health
to Prince Charlie" for her song, and a
tiny figure of a highlander crossing a
moor on her card. The girl of Irish
extraction had a bar of the “Wearing
of the Green” and a border of sham
rocks. The American girls received
“Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean." and
a sketch of the Reliance at anchor as
a card decoration. Several of the
girls were of New York Knickerbocker
stock, and a bar of an old Dutch song,
with a sketch of a historical New
York locality, were cleverly put to
gether to make up their cards. A bow
of orange ribbon lied them.
FIERCE BAND OF INDIANS.
Sour of the Curlona Reliefs Concern
lug Our Government Untcrtnlued
by the Night llanki.
The Night Hawks are a hand of In
dians in the Cherokee nation who are in
corrigibly opposed to the abolishment
of tribal relations. We gather from
a story in the Vinlta Chieftain the fol
lowing beliefs of these Indians; They
say they will not file on their lauds, be
cause they did not enroll when the
Dawes commissioners took the census.
They claim the United Slates govern
ment has nothing to do with them, and
tHat the secretary of the interior has
no power, and that England will come
across the water and destroy this gov
ernment. England will bring suit
against the United Stales for them, and
dial Uncle Sam will give them back
their courts, and that England, Ger
many, Spain and Cuba will see that this
is done.
They claim to have a secret attorney
in Washington, and that the president
of the United Slates and Mr. Hitchcock
do not know who he Is. They claim
thdr attorney Is from London. They
say this country will never be allotted
without their consent. They pin their
faith to the old treaty of 1767.
They say they have a treaty with
Great Britain dated 1117, on the 41st
day of February. Any one who reveals
a secret Is to t>e killed like a dog. Some
of them claim (he Night Hawks will
ha In Asia next year. Those of them
who voteii this year are to he exiled
to New Mexico. Their lawyer in Wash
ington will have the Indian agent order
the Indian police to remove them
SMALLEST STATE IN EUROPE.
Recently I,oat Ita Identity hy firing
Annexed to Reluluni —Had Only
1,2100 lohubitnnla.
Few people are aware that the
smallest state lu Europe has Just
ceased to exist, says the Philadelphia
Public Ledger. The minute country
in question was neither Monaco, nor
San Marino, nor Andorra, nor yet
Letchtensteln. but Moresnet —a small
scrap of territory between Belgium
and Prussia, not far from Alx la-Cha
pelle. The Independence of Moresnet
dates from 1815, and It was only a few
days ago that the two neighboring
states at last arrived at any agree
ment for Us absorption.
Moresnet. has now been annexed by
Belgium, while Prussia receives a po
cuniary indemnity. The amount of
the latter should he large, for neutral
Moresnet contained the most valuable
deposits of zinc iu the world. The
decision was hastened by the estah
lishinent of a gambling hell there,
which was stopped hy the Belgium
government.
The Inhabitants, who paid no taxes
and were free from military service,
will be the losers by their compulsory
Incorporation In the Belgian kingdom.
But as there are only 1,200 of them
they could not, resist the act of annex
ation. Had they, like Han Marino, de
clined the dangerous gift of a casino
they might have remained neutral and
obscure
Dealing la Broken Glass.
One of the novel trades of London
Is that of a dealar In second-hand
plate-glass. Nearly all of this glass
Is bought by the dealer from insur
ance companies. The large plates of
this kind of glass are Insured when
put In a window, and when any of
them aie broken, the owner of the in
jured glass usually prefers that the
Insurance company should replace the
broken plate rather than he should be
paid Its price The dealer In the sec
ond-hand glass contrives to utilize what
remains of the unbroken part of the
glass, cutting It Into panes of smaller
size, and disposing of them after
wards.
Valor of Inoculation.
Of 400 natives belonging to the
American mission at Rahurl, Bombay,
India, who were Inoculated against
plague, only one girl caught the dis
ease, and she recovered.
%dte b fab U of EeallL
DELAY IS DANCE7IOUS-
Many diseases ouimreceptive that hundr-ds of persona hare tli*-m before * y even
■uspectlt. They know they are no; well, but are perfectly Ignorant of the den'.;/ Tanga
which aro fastening upon them, and must, sooner or later, certainly destroy them, unless
rescued by a skillful hand. AUK TOP .1 /'T/.J CTKI) f Your ceso may now be
perfectly curable, but UeniPtuher. rvcrv moment of ntglect tress you nearer Its In
curable stance, when. perhaps, the moot skillful physician can renuer you uo asamtaSCS.
The present Is ours, the future may be TOO LA IK.
OTDR. KUTOHIN IS NO STRANGER IN THIS COUNTY.
OR.
President Maplewood Sanitarium, (Ireen ULe,
TTU. Ei. P. Surgeon. bale of Hanl*
tsrlnm and Uemeiiy Cos., Calumbu'i, 0.
Specialist in Chronic Diseases.
WHAT DR. KUTCHIN
ODES 80.
Dr. Kutohln makes
the first object of his
life to heal tho 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
ponsatlon In order to
properly care for him
self and family.
Ho does all that he
agrees to, and oft
times more, and when
failure does occur It
can always be traced
to carelessness, Im
prudence, or over
work on th part of
tho pallet,'.
He deals candidly,
liberally and honor
ably with all alike,
taking advantage of
none as jo condition
or circumstance.
Ln*t. but not least,
HB crntES after all
methods but his have
failed.
HE CURES AFTER OTHERS FAIL.
Th Baea*tul and Soiantifla •fi'eatmant of all Diseases and
Weaknesses of flanklnd Poaulble to Obtain.
Tho most widely an.l tiv >ralily known specialist In the United States. His lon(? ex
poriencc, remarkable nlfill nul universal /ucee.ss In tho largest Hospitals in the world en
ables him to treat al! EIIRONK, NEKVOEs. SKIN and BLOOD Diseases upon the latest
Bclontltjc principles and eniltlea him i > Du- full conildeoco of tin* afflicted everywhere.
HR KIITP.U M * lrlf * no superior in diapnoslrg aim treating diseases and deformities.
Ulla VxUIUIIIII Med leal and Surgical Diseases, Acute and Chronic Catarrh. Diseases
of the Eye, Kar. Nose. Throat at* I Lung Dyspepsia, Bright’s Disease, Dlabeles, Kid
ney, Liver, Diadder, Chronic Funvilo and Sexual Diseases speedily cured by treatment
that has never faded in thousands if cases that hid hern pronounced beyond hope. Many
people moot doatn ov* ry year who might have been restored to perfect health had they
placed their cases in *ho hands of experts.
CHRONIC DISEASES.
The Doctor treats no acute dlhut
niokos a specialty of chronic and long-standing
diseases Cabo* given up by oilier doctors and
pronounced Incunvbl j, ho must desires to see.
EXAMINATIONS FEES TO ALI
Wheneverlt Is known that Dr. Kkrtcblnbl
stopping at ii place, crowd* g .it bet o con
• nit him, and it Is not to bo w r dr. red at rduw I
It Is remembered that In dl..*:i sl.v c -d‘*o.iso
ha never ass.n a uaortMo.*i. lv.it (hv ti •* th rt Hf
furent diseases bettor tii i>i the sh •* tat them
selves. It la h w mdcrfni gin lor anyone to
{losses*, and Or. Kutchlu* • powers
iavo created wonderthrough it ibu country.
110 adopted tho foil-twine plan, which Is pe
culiar to iho lirg? h ispiUl and is n >t and
never has boon ;iio practice ot country doctors, I
tli.; he carefully notes the symptoms <tf the I
patient, nnd ascertains the oondilion if the in
ternal orp ins, all of which ho carefully records
in bis register for future reference In (Lis
way ho ascertains the true nature of the din
ease ami us cause. When sick people consult
him ho readily tells them whether lie can cure
or help them, or whether they are beyond hope.
IIIS IMPROVED METHODS OF TREATMENT
Areriild and pleasant; agree perfectly with
tb n most delicate liftdy or Child: do not reduce
strength; car bo used wlillor.t work, a id give
tlio (ricito.it posdblo be no lit in the Bluntest
possible time. Patients can consult him or
communicate with him as often os they choose,
during the whole time required for thecore,
without regard to where tlio\ may bo,. n 1 with
out extra charge, *h’.u rendering th • i eatment
as successful and sutl ifsoti-i > as though they
wore living next door to each other
Psi iioni iinsLlltruDv treated bTUaornr.t
pretondors who keep irllllnc with Me in iieintb
after month, Rising p<ds,.a.us a: and injurl us
compounds. should rill am e the Do.-tor
?K( Ul l irH: Catarrh SkSo Dir. tees.
Sores, Pimple*.Scrofula. IS I•■-d Taints, i>/ nm.
< lanoor, Plli ian I Din I v tot Quick 13
sr i Poraaiently Cured bj ■ 1
treatment os pursued bf kjdliif specialists I
America and Km ope.
Cam’s an. l corrfi)i.iM'li tr o .'onilil. ntlal. Tn atn’”iit ; ‘lit C O U. to any part ol
the Unit and States. rori’fsponjf.nci! with invalid i solicited \:i letters with stamps In
closed au. iwi’fi and fro*’ C.ill nod •• • • onltn’d aid .trust) .'n - b,. cause of your disease,
ami if It C ’!'. in-mill’d H ornpi removed in from ila-.-i 10 livn hours without
starvation. ':’li ■ mod:.: tor tl-.i’ whole course of troiumcn: are (urulshed from the
Office or j. the Institute, all at one” or by the month.
CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION AND ADVICE FREE TO AU AT THE
Williams House, Thursday, Nov. 26
And Every Four Weeks Thereafter.
Otic* hours from H ft in t > ft p. in.
LAWYBS
SEIKJWICK. ftKlxmiCK k SCHMIDT
liAWYKK.H Office lu Tarrlaon’M brick Mock northand Eighth straitbridu. Maultow•€ W**-
cousin ('oIUm timiM promptly attended to
BBt no MUELLEU,
KEUIHTKIt OK DKKDS Notary Public* and Couveyain or Monty maned ou reasonable rataa
WltM'onalu.
PH SICI AIN'S
DOCTORS ERASER & (ILEASON,
Okkick Hours hto 9, 11 to I‘2 a. m. Ito4p. m. 7toßp. m.
Telephone Hg-U. York Street, Near *th street -North Side
J. F MI 1.H01.1.AM1 M D.
< iff Iri* hours II to 1" a in., I to 4 | u ami 7to Up in Office over Moudltk Jt llulbolland'e
Store, Manitowm*. Wi* oiiHin. Telephone ’M
DOCTORS PAINE AND HUBBARD-206 N. Eighth St.
Oftice Hours: j 10tol2a. m. HUBH\KD ' 8 to‘) a. m.
PAINK 1 2t04 p. in. ‘ | 12 to 2p. tn.
Telephone: Office Paine 80-2 Residence. Sft-.t Hubbard—
DENTISTS.
~ DR.N. T. ZIGLINSKI,
DENTIST
191 South Eighth Street, Opposite Schuette’s Store.
SEEGER 6 MILLER, DENTISTS
SOUTH EIGHTH STREET. MANITOWOC. WIS
Local Anaesthetics used for painless extraction ol teeth.
DR. M. L. BAST.
DENTIST.
I new parlors Williams Block, opposite Manitowoc Savings Bank Eighth
ami .lav Streets.
ALL DENTAL WORK GUARANTEED
Manitowoc, : : : : : Wisconsin
WHAT DR. KUTCHIN
DOES NOT DO.
He does not fright
tn people Into doctor
ing by holding up %
plea of aspeeiiy death
before their eyes, ils
iocs not urge the sick
ito take treatment
" hen he knows them
to he incurs l le Net-
I (her does he by falM
pretenses hold the
sick under his care
, month after month
w bile doing them m
good.
He does not per
suade help'css in
curables to doctor
c ut the last month of
their lives, or give up
their <ust dime for
medicine.
He does not tak
patients under a so
.allid falscguarantee
pretending to charge
only for medicine and
taking whatever
amount he can get.
< r tnako tho cd jrct of
Ms life to extort men
ry from tho Melt.
LATEST DISCOVERIES AND IMPROVEMENTS.
Dr. liiitolili: brs received tbo most ap
proved Instruction In Analytical and Micro
scopical Examinations . r the Blood. Urine,
etc., which .M/- im>iv c m Ideicd Indispensable to
acorrocl diagnosis in • . y .lisoasee. There
re many uiv-h • \vlil' ii ph> d< lans in common
, racllcn di- . t usually treat, nnd are. there
fore, seldom prepared with necessary and cost
ly outlit to examine correctly, or treat with suc
cess; such cases, therefore, would do well to
call at or.ee mi 1 learn their true condition, and
whether thod >or of 1 iopo arc yet open, or for
ever closed a* ah m them.
MANHOOD PERFECTLY RESTORED.
Quick, nnlnless and certain euro for Impo
licy. I on ?lnnh )d. Spernintorrhcen. Losses,
Wi skness and N r\ous Debility. also for l*roe
latlfis Varicocele, and all private diseases,
whether from Imprudent habits of youth or
sexurl excesses In noturc years, or any cause
that debilitate* (be sexual functions, speedily
and permanent ly '-ured Consultation free
aial itrP-My i oufiden t tal. Absolut© euros
guaranteed In cm able < uses. No risk incurred.
AiSEASES OF WOMEN.
R’ich ns has baffled the skill of other physi
cians end remedies, Dr. Kutchln quickly
cures. \ni cer Tumors. Fibroid and ! Iybold
Growths ci*.n i without the uso of *he kulfe. No
cutting, no pain, no danger-
Free F&nmluatlon f Ihs Vrlne-Each
p<rv ti ni*pl> dig for m* dlcal treatment should
send or bilng 2tn4eunccbof urine, which will
receive n or. refill chemical end microscopical
oxamlnat 100.
PD.FM. FIHTFI.A ASM BKCTAL
PEi ERA cured wicn-ut pain or detention
from business.
Sv.>biri. r >T<utbfa. Ulcsf, Private
Hl* ml and ••■biv. h!v*n*e speedily, com
plotely and per: •unen ly cured.
xEurors dphility and sex-
HI, hlSOl.ib l.:l yield rapidly to hie
skillful treatment.