The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], August 31, 1905, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
VOLUME XLVII,
[BUSINESS DIRECTORY
LAWYERS
A. L. Houokn C. K. Bkady
HOUGEN & BRADY,
Attorneys at Law,
18 and l' Torrison Building-,
Manitowoc, - - Wisconsin.
,lulls.) Hkalv Waltkr M. JoVCK
MEALY & JOYCE
Attorneys at Law
Municipal Court Building
Manitowoc. - Wisconsin
' PHYSICIANS
J. F. IVHJLIIOLI AND, M. D.
OFFICE HOCKS: HI to I-ft. m,. Hot p. m
unit 7 tulip. m Office N. stli SI
Tm.Ki'iioSE, Office :iS 2, Residence MM
M asitiiwi .i 1 - - - Wisconsin.
DENTISTS
SEEGER 6 MILLER
DENTISTS
Local Anaesthetics used ior
painless extraction of teeth.
South Eighth St., Manitowoc. Wis.
DR. W. H. MORRIS
Dentist
Kooms-2f>-27, Torrison Block
DR. M. L. BAST
DENTIST
lu new > >o-l WU h o J
to* .*■
~.0 DENTAL w . GUARANTEED
Manitowoc, ■ • Wisconsin.
Wanted
A man that desires to invest
S3OOO to SSOOO, in a goo t reliable
manufacturing business.
Said party can act as director
and take charge of the ollice of
secretary. This isa chance for
life, to the right man. For full
information call or write to,
Kiehl Buckle Mfg. Go.
Rcedsvtlle, Wisconsin.
Calumet
Baking
Powder
A wonderful powder of rar*
merit and unrivaled atrength.
For Sale.
I offer tor sale the Meeme House,
comprising Hotel. Saloon. Dance Hall
with Stage, and a Park uicely fixed up
on which there are dance floor, counters,
etc., also my farm of SO acres, good
farming laud, a good well and a foun
tain. Everything in good condition.
The property is situated on the Green
Hay road, about midway between Mani
towoc and Sheboygan. Will sell the
business property separately. For par
ticulars inquire of or write to
W. A. Hi’-Klt.
Cleveland, R. F I). No. 2. Wis.
Farm For Sale.
I offer for sale my farm containing
1(11 acres in section 33, town of Liberty,
three and one-half miles south east of
St. Nazianz. Good buildings anda good
well, so acres under cultivation. For
particulars inquire of or write to
Win. Connell
Valders. H. F. D. No. 8, Wis.
Excursion Tickets to Fox River
Valley Fair at Appleton, Wis ,
Via the North-Western Line, will lie
sold at reduced rates Aug. 3H to Sept. I,
limited to return until Sept. 3. inclusive.
Apply to agents ('hicago & North West
ern R’y. s
Very Low Excursion Rates to san
Francisco, Los Angeles, Port
land, Tacoma .Seattle,
Etc.,
Via the North Western Line. Excursion
tickets will te sold from all station to
Portland, Tacoma and Seattle daily and
to California points August 31t, 30 and
81, September 1. 3,3, 15. 13, 13, 1-1, 30,
37 and 38, with favorable return limits,
mi account of various meetings. Two
fast trains to the Pacific Coast daily,
“The Overland Limited" (electric light
id throughout). less than three days en
route. Another fast train is “The Cali
fornia Express" withdrawing room and
tourist sleeping cars. The lx*st of every
thing. For rates, tbkets. etc., apply to
agents Chicago A North Western ft y
13
®|)j t illatvltotooc Pilot
RURAL CARRIERS WILL
WEAR UNIFORMS AFTER
OCTOBER FIRST.
Nearly all the rural mail carriers of
the county will don uniforms after
October Ist. The uniforms will be
supplied by the Block Clothing Co.,Ohio.
Harry A. Rake, a representative of the
concern, was here last week to take
orders. The government does not re
quire rural carriers to wear uniforms.
Hut carriers in many sections of the
country have adopted the suit designed
by the Block company for the rural
service. At present each carnei who
dons a uniform pays for if himself , but it
is not improbable that Uncle Sum will
provide regulation suits, in the not dis
tant future, to all rural carriers in the
country.
FINE MUSIC AT STATE FAIR
Concerts Every Afternoon and Evening
by Famous Bands.
There can be no doubt that the
Wisconsin State Fair of 1005 will be the
greatest fair held in the United States.
(Ine half rates have been granted on all
roads for the week of the Fair, Sept. 11-
15, which will afford the entire popu
lace of Wisconsin an opportunity to at
tend their great event. Premium awards,
aggregating $50,000, have been an
nounced and foi the horse-racing event
alone $28,000 will be hung up. There
will lie music on the grounds all the
time, afternoon and evening. Liber
atti's Famous Military Hand, which has
been at the Portland Fair, will give
concerts each afternoon and evening,
and many of the leading Wisconsin
bands will be present. Monday will Tie
School Children's Day and all school
children will be admitted to the grounds
free by making application to John M.
True, Secretary, at Madison, before
Sept. 3rd. On Friday there will Tie
some of the fastest horse racing ever
seen in the State of Wisconsin, and
among the horses will be a number
raised and owned iu Wisconsin. Every
body should plan to attend the great
State Fair, Sept. 11 To.
AN ENJOYABLE COSTUME PARTY.
Miss (Tara Cartwright gave a delight
ful costume party last Friday evening
in honor of Miss Corrine Gerhke of
Chicago. Forty guests were in attend
ance. The home was prettily decorated
in red and green. Dancing was endulged
in. the music being furnished by an
orchestra of six pieces, Guests appeared
in costume representative of the habits
characteristic of various nations. There
were Norwegian girls, colonial dames,
Japanese damsels and ladies of divers
other nations. There were several
unique representations. Among these
were: “Night," Miss Gerhke: “Canie
Nation." Miss Hredeson, Stoughton; and
“A Cloud, ’Mrs. Will Nelson. Lunch
eon was served.
FALL TERM.
At the Wisconsin Business College
Opens on Tuesday Sept. 5.
Bookkeepers and stenographers are
iu greater demand this year than ever
before. We are unable to supply the
demand for our graduates. Five posi
tions open at this time. Our having
the largest chain of colleges in the state,
we are able to get better and more
desirable positions for our students than
any other college in the state. Night
school opens Monday, Sept. 11.
For further information address Wis
consin Business College, Manitowoc,
Wis. College office open evenings.
COMMITTED TO
ASYLUM AT OSHKOSH.
George Kalcheck of Kossuth was
brought here on Monday and committed
to the Northern hospital at Oshkosh
Kalcheck, it is alleged, had attacked
several neighbors with a large knife. He
was so violent that it required two or
three men to handle him.
Peculiar Disappearance.
J. I). Runyan of Butlerville, <),, laid
the peculiar disappearance of his pain
ful symptoms of indigestion and bil
iousness, to Dr. King's New Life Hills.
He says “They are a perfect remedy
for dizziness, sour stomach, headache,
constipation, etc." Guaranteed at Henry
Hinrh hs’ drug store, price 35c.
MARRIED.
Miss Emma Eberhardt and Edward
Aastad were united in marriage last
Thursday evening at the home of the
bride. The couple will resident Lud
ington, Mich.
lo Cure a Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE
tablets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure E. W Grov's signa
ture is on each box. ‘? r c. tf
DIED
Last Thursday evening, Aug. 34th,
Henry Luedke, a well-known and pros
perous farmer in the town of Schleswig,
this county, passed away at his home,
three miles north of Kiel, after a linger
ing illness due to a stroke of apoplexy
he suffeted some four years ago. The
attack at that time was followed by a
severe and protracted siege of illness,
from which he never fully recovered.
Hut he battled patiently and conrageous
ly—yea, even cheerfully and hopefully
—against the disease and, for a time,
seemed well on the way toward complete
recovery. Hut then he suffered a second
attack and again endured much suffer
ing. He again rallied and his health
gradually improved for a time. How
ever, the improvement in his condition
was again only temporary and a little
later he was strikeu for a third time.
He then suffered almost continuously for
several months until death mercifully
came to nis relief.
The decedent was about fifty nine
years of age. Horn at Seehausen in the
province of Hrandetiburg, Germany, on
the twenty-third day of September. IS4O,
he came to America, together with his
parents, in 185(1. The family settled on
a farm in section 11 in the town of
Schleswig.they lieing among the pioneers
in that part of the town. The deceased
worked on his father's farm until he
attained his majority, after which he
learned the carpenter’s trade. For some
twenty three years he was a well-known
and successful carpenter contractor.
Many of the handsome farm houses and
spacious barns in a large section of this
county as well as in Calumet county
were built by Mr. Henry Luedke. Every
man that he worked for was satisfied,
for he gave every man with whom he
dealt a square deal with the equivalent
of compound interest “thrown in”
gratis. This will be admitted by all
who knew him.
I IST-} he was united in marriage
with Miss Gustine Schmidt, who, with
two children, survive to mourn his de
parture to the Great Heyond, one child
having died in early infancy. The
surviviugchildren are August of Schles
wig, and Agues, Mrs. George Sievers, of
Moscow, Idaho. The latter did not see
her father during the past seven years
and could not be present at the funeral,
Besides the wite and two children,
two brothers and four sisters survive.
The brothers are Mr. Fred Luedke. who
resides on the old Luedke homestead, and
August Luedke. a carpenter contractor,
also residing in the town of Schleswig;
the sisters are Mrs. George Hehlilz ami
Mrs. Albert Noth, hot 1 of Chilton Mrs.
Bertha Guenther of I lay ton, and Mrs.
A. F. Elmegreeu.
Fourteen years ago Henry Luedke
purchased the farm above referred to.
He met with signal success in farming.
Indeed he made his farm one of the most
beautiful country homesteads in the
town of Schleswig.
He started with no dollar to his name,
gave “heaped measure” to every one he
dealt with, always provided his family
with an abundance of the good things
of this life, gave his children a good
education and tiecame one of the most
prosperous farmers in the part of the
town where he resided.
The farm is now, and has been for a
few years past, conducted by his son
August, who was formerly a successful
educator in this county. It must be
admitted that the decedent s success in
life was partly due to his devoted wife,
who stood by him in all his efforts when
the skies were bright and smiling aid
when the home was stricken by disease
and suffering
Mr. Luedke was a loving husband, a
kind indulgent father, a good neighbor
and a true friend. His passing will lie
regretted by all who knew him.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon at one o'clock from the house.
Rev Rech of Kiel officiating and inter
ment being at the cemetery in the
“Luedkedistrict." There was a profu
sion of floral tributes and a large con
course of people followed the remains to
their final resting place, the funeral
cortege being over a quarter of a mile
in length.
Miss Sena Carlson, who formerly re
sided in this city, died last Friday at
the home of her mother in Milwaukee,
afteran illness of three months' duration.
The decedent was twenty-four years old.
Her death was due to consumption. The
body was brought here for interment,
the funeral laking place Monday morn
ing from the First Norwegian Lutheran
church. The deceased is survived by a
mother three sisters and two brothers,
all being residents of Milwaukee now,
the family having removed to that city
two years ago.
ROSECRANS HAS BIG
CELEBRATION.
A grand celebration took place at
Rower an s on Sunday, the occasion lieing
the initiation of twenty four new
memliers into the local lodge of the
Zepadjn Jednota, a Bohemian order.
There was a grand parade, the pro
cession lieing led by two bauds. Tbe
celebration of the day included a picnic
and adduce. The attendance was very
large.
MANITOWOC, WIS,, THURSDAY, AUGUST 81. 1905,
AGED RECLUSE RELEASED
FROM COUNTY ASYLUM.
A. H. Behrens, the aged man who
was found in a lonely hut in the town of
Schleswig several months ago and who,
on ladug subjected to an examination
in the county court, was adjudged in
sane and committed to the county
asylum, demanded a re-examination be
fore the county judge last Saturday.
This was granted and Behrens was pro
nounced sane by two physicians, who
recommended that he be released and
he was released. However.it is feared
that he will again become demented
when he returns to his hut and resumes,
his hermitical life. His attack of insanity
last spring was the result of solitude
and the want of proper and sufficient
food. At the time he was picked up and
brought here, he was in a half starved
condition. He is 77 years old Monday
it was reported that he had st irted to go
to lowa afoot.
HALF RATES TO STATE FAIR
Unusual Opportunities for Attending
Great State Event at Milwaukee.
Half fare rates have been granted on
all railroads for the great Wisconsin
State Fair to lie held in Milwaukee,
Sept. 11 15. That week will lie Wiscon
sin's great week and every one should
plan to attend the State Fair, which is
an institution of interest to the entire
commonwealth. The Fair this year is
rich in attractive features. More than
fii'.OiM) will be distributed in premium
awards. The horse-racing features are
to be notably Hue. and for them alone
premiums of will be hung up
There are to be some spectacular racing
events, including ladies' relay running
races, which are to lie features of each
day of the Fair. Among the riders will
be Miss Blanche Cook, who a few years
ago, as a mere child, performed some
sensational riding at the Wisconsin
Stale Fair. Relay racing is anew
feature and has never before been given
in this state. Among the spectacular
features of the Fair for each afternoon
will be a balloon race between the Bel
mont Sisters and the Devonda Sisters,
two of the most daring balloon com
binations in the world. A pikec mtain
ing a great variety of shows ol a high
character, will also be given a prominent
place on the Fair grounds. There will
be music all the time. Liberatti's Grand
Military Band, now Hlling an engage
ment at the Portland Exposition, will
give concerts every afternoon and even
ing. and in addition to this great band,
many Wisconsin bands will contribute
to the entertainment during the week.
Every evening there are to be specta"
nlar fireworks, concluding with a brill
iant scene depicting the capture of Port
Arthur.
LIBRARY STATISTICS-
Circulation of Books For The Week
648 Daily Average 106.
The following statistics give thecircn
lation of books at the Manitowoc Public
Library for the weekending Aug. 3tlth
General. (I. Philosophy, H. Religion.
2: Sociology. U; Natural science, 1H ;
Useful arts, 7; Fine arts, 1; Litera
ture, St. History, 15; Travel, 3(1;
Biography, 13; Fiction. 141; Foreign
Ixxiks, 70; Philology 0; Total. (148.
Of the foreign Ixxiks 1H were German.
0 Polish, 13 Bohemian, 18 Norwegian,
and 0 French. Daily average, KKk
Agnes J. Peterson, P. L, S.
Will Rebuild Track.
The Wisconsin Central Railway com
pany will rebuild a half mile of track
near the city limits, through a cut in
which two trains have recently been
derailed. The roadbed is in [xior con
dition as a result from a number <>f
washouts.
Held For a Hearing
Peter Conrad, a Russian who is
thought to lx*of unsound mind, is held
in S3OO bonds for a hearing on a charge
of having entered a building with intent
to commit larceny. latter The hear
ing took place on Tuesday ami Conrad
was held for trial in circuit court, bonds
of SSOO Ixdng required by the municipal
court.
Very Low Excursion Rates to I*,'ill a
Uelpliia Pa.,
Via the North-Western Line. Excursion
tickets will lx* sold Sept 14. 15 and 1(1,
with favorable return limits, on account
of Sovereign Grand Lodge, 1.0. (). F.
Apply to agents Chicago & North-West
ern R’y. 10
Every man owes it to himself and his
family to master a trade or profession.
Read the display advertisement of the
six Morse Schools of Telegraphy, in this
issue and learn how easily a young man
or lady may learn telegraphy and be
assured a position. If
An agreement has lx*en reached
between the city Ixiard of education and
the district Ixiards, to the extent that
the city schools will ojx*n September sth.
The district Ixiards will exercise control
until the circuit court or tbe state super
intendent determines the legality of the
creation of the city board.
EDUCATIONAL.
Bv W. K. Bauson.
Mi )|{K THOHOl'Iill SI 'Hi >l, A USUI I’.
No one can teach what tie does not
know. No one can teach successfully
what he does not know well. What we
teach must he part of ns; it must have
been worked into onr very nature. We
must know not only a few superficial
facts, hut we must see the relation of
these facts to other knowledge. All
other things being equal, the better the
scholar the bettar the teacher, provided
the teacher has a working knowledge of
mental development and educational
principles.
The first factor we should recognize in
our elementary education is that a
thorough and scientific mastery of the
nun mint Iniinfln.'t is absolute essential.
Higher (V education cannot compensate
for a lack of knowledge of the funda
mentals. True, a teacher is better able
to do his work if he has a thorough
mastery of the secondary branches
hut without a thorough and fresh know!
edge of the material to be taught he will
not produce results.
The common branches are regarded j
by too many as superfluous. Even in our
rural schools we sometimes find pupils
who want to study some of the higher
branches before they are mentally
equipped for it. There is no reason why
our country school pupils should not
have this privilege if the foundation is
well laid, but very often this is not the
case and the result is a smattering of a
few things learned here and there but
no systematic development. Further
more. it stands to reason that unless
the elementary education is thorough
the secondary must lie weak It will be
like a house built on sand. When it is
to be tested by the storms of the praetie
al world, it falls, ami great is the fall j
thereof, for we expect so much from the i
one who is educated (V).
We teachers need to strengthen nm
scholarship from day to day I much
fear that our three year certificates are
in many cases detrimental to our in
tellecfual progress. The ambitious
teacher will progress, examination or no
examination, and is soon found working
himself upward eager to reach the
more complete life. He studies daily,
overcomes mental difficulties, and adds
to his power. While others are playing,
he is working, fitting himself for greater
opportunities of service. But not all |
are of that inclination Too many are
content to rest on the oars and when
three years are gone are mentally
weaker than at the start. This is retro
gression. There is no excuse fora
teacher who lias taught the common
branches to pupils of the Upper Form
for three years to pass e third grade ex |
animation with a small standing A
year's preparation iu school should pre j
pare the student for continued study j
so that each succeeding year "find him
farther than the last.' Both in pro
fessional and in scholastic training he :
should then l sii'umj.
May not the same be applied togradu l
ates of higher institutionsV Do tbe High
School graduates continue to broaden
their scholarship; Ido not mean simply
those who take more extended work at
the college or university but also those
[ who go directly into breadwimiiug oc
cupations. Education should prepare us
for higher living therefore the mental
growth which we observed in the class
I room should not cease on commence
ment day but continue through life.
Nor is it to be supposed that the Normal
school student has reached the highest
pedagogical possibility on the day of
graduation. Some seem to think so and
make Die last day of their normal school
life the climax and live the years follow
ing it in an anti-climax fashion It is
possihleeven for ex students of high iu
stitutioiis to be “behind the lime and
' 'out of date. "
We must drink and ily from the fount
of knowledge and not from the stagnant
pool of egotism Each ti ntll added to
our mental possession strengthens and
supports our whole lieing. The unused
arm liecomes feeble and useless. So does
the unused mind. Teachers, if we are to
advance ourselves and our county it
must be done by work We are too old
to s|md very much of our time iu play.
Art is long and time is fleeting. if
xve want our profession to lie honored
and paid, we must be worthy of it
Think and read. Converse with others.
Let ns use onr present knowledge as a
stepping stone to higher things.
Marriage Licenses.
The foliowiiiK marriage licenses have
lieen issued by Hounty (,’lerk Schallland
ilnriiiK the pant weak
ole Kirkevald, city.ami Hanna Undie.
Manitowoc town ottoman /apfe ami
Kmnia Woltcr, both of Newton Frank :
Schisel of Antitfo ami Theresa Koeppel |
of Cato Konstanty Kopruwnki of Two
Ilivers and Anna Ueerdls of Two ('reeks
Fred Finaonat and Sabina Koaenthal, !
la>th of Schleswig; Fred Itrandenburi'
of Kewaunee ami I'.uinia Kitzerow of
Hibson l instave Lindemann of Shrlsiy-
Kan and Louise Hudson, city
and I Years of Intense Snlfci bij;.
I Thirteen years I sulfered intensely
1 from rheumatism wntea Mra. Mina
i Schott, of Marion Ohio, but (iloria
I Tonic cured me after usint; morphine
and other worthless drills for years
Sold by F < Huerstalte
Love and Politics in "Zenith."
An unreasonable < ’n|>il plays hob
with mountain politics in Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson's newest mining town tale in the
September McClure's. In The Botanist
and the Machine'’ an election and a love
affair at the same time absorb the
whole-souled energies of Mrs, Nitsch
kan and her indomitable allies of the
“Ladies' Aid" through the most excit
ing days in ‘Zenith" that Mrs. Wilson
has yet chronicled. Hew Birdie Ureen's
perversity in love upsets the well laid
plans of the "machine " is a tale full ot
the fresh, breezy humor of the unspoiled
West which makes each of Mrs. Wood
row Wilson's "New Missioner stories a
looked for event in Met lure .-.
Romance in the Servants' Hall.
A much -neglect and held of fiction has
been pre-empted by McClure's with the
appearance in the September number of
the litst of a series of comedies among
the servants, .lean Webster, whose
"When Batty Went to College" has be
come almost a classic of American girl
hood, is the discoverer of the romantic
life below stairs, and her stories will
reveal for the first time to the average
American the undiscovered reaches of
humanity that lies beneath the blank
faces of his servants
'■(iervio Zame, Uerv 1 Door intro
duces the servants of the usual prosper
ons American family, and weaves a
romance full of quiet humor out of the
heart history ot the groom.
Mr -1 M dohnson of Niles was a
caller at the Bii.ht office Saturday.
Mrs Henry Mnlholland and daughter
Marie, and Miss Nellie <)(’miner re
turned Monday evening from a several
weeks' visil at St Ban! and Minneapolis.
The voting ladies of the Sacred Heart
congregation cleared a goodly sum at !
their ice cream social given in the base
ment of the church last Thursday even
mg.
Miss Hli/abelli ('.listens was hostess
to a dancing party last Friday evening
at Carsten s hall The affair was ar
Hinged in honor of several out of town
guests A most enjoyable time was had
by all participators of the function.
At a joint meeting of the city council I
and the town hoard ol Manitowoc Mon
day evening it was decided to name a
board of appraisers to determine the
value of school property of former joint
districts No. 1 and I An agreement
has been reached whereby children from
the town will he granted the privilege
of attending the city schools by paying a
tuition fee equal to the In x paid by the
town under tile former system.
Anew organization has been launched
under the name of tlie Aerial Athletic
clnh Tlie society starts wit h a member
ship of .‘A young men Following ate
the names of the officers of the clnh, B.
A ib'iiricks president, '/ Nespor, vice
president.!). B Wihlsmaiiii. secretary,
W Aiiltioiinn tieasurer 1! Nespor.
coach. The society will give a dance at
tlie Opera house Seplemhel .'I to raise
money for the purchase of uniforms, etc
(hi Tuesday papers were served in an
injunction suit instituted by Bonner
Mayor William Rain to restrain the
city treasurer from paying over *.'.nno
to the new city hoard of education from
the general fund. It is likely that lii
igation will he avoided bv the movement
of the city board to effect a settlement
with the town of Manitowoc. The case
will probably lie appealed to tlie state
school superintendent If this is done
ami the state department decides that
the new hoard was legally created, the
district treasurers will transfer the
funds,
A (iuarantccd Cure I or Biles
Itching, Blind Bleeding or Brotrnd
mg Biles Druggists refund money if
I BAZ< • (MNTMKNT fails to cure mix
I case, no matter of how long standing, in
I*l tii I I day s. If your druggist hasn't it
j send Mlc in stamps and it will he for
i warded post paid by Baris Medicine Cos.
jSt Louis, Mo. tf
Pianos! Pianos!
Our Lines-Sohmcr.Haddorff.
Hamilton. Schulz and Schaef
fer. Terms and prices best
• ever offered.
Vogelsang & Murphy
'KS7 South liijhlh Street, Manitowoc.
NUMBER 8
PRIN. CHRISTIANSEN
RECEIVES A HANDSOME
DIPLOMA EOR HIS SCHOOL
Prof Fred <'liristiaiisen, principal of
the Manitowoc county training school
for teachers, is in receipt of a lieautifnl
diploma awarded to the school by the
Superior Jury of Awards connected
with the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
of BUM.
Tile document contains the following
inscription
I nited o States o of America I nicer
sal Exposition o Saint o Louis o
MIX ’'C(’l\ Commemorating o The o
Acquisition o ill o The o Louisiana o
Territory The International o.lnry o of
o Awards o Has ( mferred ~ A (odd o
Medal I pou Wise nsin
t'or feachers Collective Exhibit From
liii bland ( unity and Counties of Pul'
fain o Waupaca Mamt ,wo< o Marathon
0 Wood And 1 hum
I he diploma hears the signatures of
the president ot the Exposition, the
secretary, the director .and exhibits and
ot the chiel ..!' department of education.
The gold medal will he received later
It has not been struck oil as \.a
The only other training schools of
Wisconsin that have won similar pri/.-s
are the Dunn county school and Hie
Marathon county school
MANDAMUS PROCEEDINGS
INSTITUTED Bt BOARD
OE EDUCATION,
Mandamus proceedings have been
started by the recently appointed board
of education to for. e the li tried si hoot
treasurers to give over tin-moneys and
hooks which wen-refused on demand
Ibe district boards are seeking to re
strain the city board from acting The
opening of the si bools will probably he
delayed
Mali Rates to \\ isconsln .-state I air
at .Milwaukee,
\in the North Western Line Excursion
tickets will he sold at one fare for the
round trip. Sept II to 1... inclusive,
limited to return until Sept. In inclusive.
Apply to agents Chic,a o,v North-West
ern H'y. to
MANITOWOC MAR Kli I'.
Latest Quotations Corrected for the lien
efil of I armors
The following are l he, in rent prices of
the various arth les ..1 pr... 1 n.■.• as rep, 11 ■
ed for The Pilot mi Aug I P.m.'i
New PotatiM ;,
Wheat. Spring so
Wheat Whiti Wintei so
Rye oil
Parley ...... I:;
(tats . ,‘s
Corn... re!
Hay , 1(0 ti no
Potter .. is go
Eggs 11l
Salt per bid So 100
Wood ... r. oo
Peas Whin ... M 0
Peas Marofal To
Peas (freen iio
Peas Scotch lid
Wool ...... 10
KKT AI L.
Fhmr Patent 11.00
" Daisy ... v! To
" Rye a. no
Mulling l.tio
('i>arse Meal. . 1..
Fine 1.40
i nl " I. BO
I 111 IKS
No 1 <ireell Hide 10
No ‘i (ireeii 11ide 0
No. I PulD Hide
No a Bulls Hide
No. I Horse Hide with mane and tale '• " >
No I Call's Hid. . \ :
No I Calls Hide under !• lbs. .oil
No, 1 Tallow of
Dairy Board
Report of Dairy Hoard of Manitowoc
I'o Meeting held Aug o pm:,.
Tlie following oilers w- re ma le
1 Pi boxes Twins.
OJU " V A
tsso " Daisies
Market rep a t today
Twins Up.
V A Ilf.-
I hlisjes lip
Emil Teitgen, Sec