The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], November 28, 1901, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
Julia Kelley left for Milwaukee
Wednesday evening. She intends to
spend the Thanksgiving holidays with
her sister, Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. M. O'Gera u has gone to Chicago
to remain over the Thanksgiving holi
days.
Chas. Kirwan is home to spend the
Thanksgiving holidays. He will return
to Madison to resume ids studies next
Monday.
Mis. J. S. Anderson and Mrs. M. A.
Richter were the delegates to the district
convention of the women's clubs.
Miss Edna Hamilton, of Marinette, is
visiting friends in the city.
Miss Krumeir and Mrs. Theodore
Jorsch who were in Chicago,returned to
the city last Saturday.
The party given by the Rev. Mr. Gray
and Mrs. Gray last night,in honor of the
engagement of We Rahr. Jr., and Miss
Mollie Hall, was largely attended. Quite
a large number of the younger element
of society gathered at the residence of
the rector of the Episcopal church, to
wish the prospective bride love of luck.
Heniy and Francis Murphy ate home
from the university and will remain in
the city until Monday morning, at which
time they will return to Madison.
Quite a fQW of the students are ex
pected home from Madison to spend
Thanksgiving. Among them are Misses
Grace and Mollie Pritchard, Paul Schuet
te, Stephen McMahon and Harry Kelley.
The North side ladies give their annu
al society bftll at the Opera house this
evening and it is expected that a very
large crowd will be present to partici
pate in the enjoymenb The interior of
the opera house is tastefully decorated,
appropriate to the occasion and season.
Every effort has been made to make this
ball the most successful of the season.
Miss Cora Gr jve came up from Chi
cago, to attend the minstrel show given
at the Turner >pera house last Friday.
Ted Jones was home, visiting his
mother last Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Emma Wilda and Adolph Mar
eeh were married on Tuesdav.
COAL.DRAINTILE,
CEMENT, ETC.
We are sole agents for the LEHIGH
VALLEY COAL, acknowledged to -be
the best hard coal in the market.
MANITOWOC LAND &
SALT CO. v v
We also have desirable building
sites in all parts of the city which can
be had on easy terms.
Quay Street, East of Eighth.
PHONE *-r.
Miss Platt is making arrangements to
spend the winter months in Chicago.
She expects to return to Manitowoc next
spring.
Mr and Mrs. W. A. Murphy will eat
eat their Thanksgiving Day dinner in
Brillion.
Mrs. A. C. Miller entertains a small
company today,
Mrs. M. H. Murphy entertains at a
Thanksgiving Day dinner.
Mrs. Dr. Fraser entertains a few
friends at a festal board today.
Mrs. John Wattawa and her daughter
Virginia of Kewaunee, spent several
days with friends in the city last week.
Fred Robinson and Miss Tillie Rud
olph were married last night by the
Rev. Mr. Gray. Quite a few friends
were present at the nuptials to see the
young people embark on the matri
monial sea.
Mrs. Peter Olson, of Rhinelander, is a
guest at the home of Neil Olson.
Mrs. Zentuer has been entertaining
Mrs. Schlurb, of Ripon.
J. E. and Mrs. Collins, of Antigo. are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Prochazka.
Francis Nash will make his home for
the winter with Ed. Hamilton, of Two
Rivers.
Mrs. O. Torrison is home from Stough
ton.
Miss Emma Morrison is home .after a ]
long vacation spent in various parts of
the state.
Miss Minnie Meyer has gone to St.
Louis.
Miss Marie Olson is in St. Paul.
Mrs. C. W. Schroeter and Miss Irene
Sehroeter were visitors at Collins.
To spend Thanksgiving Day Mrs. N.
E. Stephenson and Miss Martha Steph
enson went to Oslo.
F. T. Zentner entertains Mrs. Carl
Faff and children of Wausau, for Thanks
giving.
Joseph Hack, wife and children are
here from West Superior on a visit to
relati\es, and are guests at the home of
City Treasurer Mahnke.
The latest production of the
I 1 PHOTOGRAPHIC ART |
n? always to be had at ns
Landberg’s Studio .
In a \ --v~
Glass of Water. TE3O
Put a handful of glazed I
cojfee in a glass of water, \lrSti
wash off the coating,
look at it; smell it! Is
it fit to drink? Give I
LION COFFEEI
the same test. It leaves the water ■
bright and clear, because it’s just ■
pure coffee. tt
Thenoaled packßaeinßureaunlform H
(j'mlitj and frethnMa. V
I
COUNTY CONTINUED
(From Page F.ight.)
BRILLION.
The seventeen year old son of Fritz
Bastian had the misfortune last Tuesday
to break his leg.
Mrs. Martin Peters died last week
i Wednesday, at the home of her son John
! Peter*.
I Frank Horn celebrated the sixtv-sec
i olid anniversary of his birth last Tues
day afternoon. Many of his old time
f friends and neighbors gathered to do
honor to the day ami enjoy themselves
greatly.
Invitations have been sent out for the
marriage of Miss Mary McMullen,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. V. Mc-
Mullen of this city, to Dr. Stuart Brock
Walker today.
Miss Demice Vincent of Stock bridge
attended the club dance heldiit the Bril
lion Opera House last Friday Evening.
Superintendent of Schools Leo. P. Fox
was in the city mi his regular school in- j
specting tour.
Sheriff Greim transected business in
our city Monday.
Aug. Bruss is the proud and happy
father of a oaby girl,
Mich. Miller has a piano which he
intends to rent to the hall whenever ot,e '
is needed.
BRANCH.
Miss Jane Beuishek has left for Chi I
•ago.
Prof. F. S. liver of Manitowoc was I
among the number present at the teach
ers meeting last Saturday.
A large crowd was in attendance at
the dance held here last Sunday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miesnest spen I
Sunday here.
Charles Bruuig left for Milwaukee
last Monday.
A bell has been put up at the crossing
where so many accidents have-occurred,
to let the people know a train is coming.
This is a very good thing and accidents
will after this be fewer.
The next meeting of the B- L. S. will
be held shortly before Christmas, a
Christmas programme will be presen-1
ed which will he published later.
■nnnmiin
lOj Business is Erivii M\
and we account it to giving courteous treatment,
<i Sw .good goods and low prices._^>
A Corset Cavers.
8c 10c 12c 15c 20c
25c 35c 50c 75c
Night Gowns.
40c 50c 60c 75c 85c
1.00 1.25 1.50 1.75 2.00 2.25 2.50.
Pants and Drawers.
9c 10c 12c 15c 25c 35c 50c 60c 75c 90c 1.00
1.25 and 1.50.
Skirts.
45c 55c 65c 75c 90c 1.00 1.25 1.50 1.75 2.00
Just received a beautiful line of Lace Cur
tains which range in price from 60c to $5.00 and
every one is at a bargain.
| ERNST WAGNER COMPANY"
r nin
Miss F. Voboril of Manitow epent
Sunday with her cousin, T. Benisbek.
The mumps are becoming quite pre
valent in this vicinity.
REEDVILLE.
The next meeting of The Railroad
Section of the M. C. T. A. will be held
on Saturday, Dec - 7. The programme
is as follows:
School Ethics F. S Hyer
Agriculture plant life. .P. C. Midnacht
Manual John Wilhelm
Julius Caesar Annie Muench
One or two other numbers by pupils
will be added. The meeting is schedul
ed to take place at Reedsville
Comm tithe.
MELNIK.
Youthful hearts were joined in hap
piest union Wednesday when Miss Mary
Patriehuy and Lewis Zeuiau exchanged
vows of life-long fidelity and received
the benediction of marriage. The cere
i niony took place at the Qreenstreet
Catholic church at ten o’clock and was
witnessed by a large party of relatives
and intimate friends. Rev. Jnst oflici
ated and bridal attendants were Misses
Annie Holay. Mary Mleziva, Rose Mlez
iva. Rose Zemau, M. Kapitan. Emma
Hnlay. Frye. Julia Youra. Miss Kumst. |
Magdalena. Orth: and Messrs. Lewis
Warm, Fogaltanz, Chas. Shuber. Chas.
Chantey. Adolph Strouf, Viet Spevacek,
Frank Zeuiau. Jos. Gruber, Wenzel Ze
man. Chas. Skwor.
A wedding dinner and dance followed
the service at Suchan s. Everybody
who partook in the wedding staid until
a late hour.
The young people who were parties to
this interesting event, are both well
known and highly esteemed. The bride
is a young lady who has won herself a
place in the hearts of many friends.
The groom is a young man of excellent
character and energetic capabilities.
The contracting parties start upon the
matrimonial voyage with the best wish
es of many friends.
Fred Slitmonek and wife of Manito
woc were here to attend the wedding of
Lewis Zemau and Mary Patriehuy.
The Melnik Literary society elected
its following o"leers for the next month.
Edward Straka— Pres.
Bella Maly—Vice Pres.
Annie K. Kruber -Secretary.
Emily K. Gruber—Librarian.
Ella Scheman—For the head of the
war department.
Some of our young people attended
the dance at Stastnev.s 8 inday. A cor
net of Mr. J. Peeh was raffled there.
Everything comes to the man who
waits on himself,
Weakness is more apt to be inherited
than strength.
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys, i
Unhealthy Kidney? Make Impure Blood.
All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes. i
P<£2ll ft The kidneys are ycur
blood purifiers, they fil-
I] ter out the waste or
t irn P urit ' es in 'he blood.
'fiaVnll they are sick or out
Jr U# °f order, they fail to do
* \ their work.
W*}]? \ Pains, achesandrheu
matism come from ex
-VT* CP cess of uric acid in the
ki blood, due to neglected
Kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
over-working in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
It used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ning in kidney trouble.
If you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. It stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits it\-V 7V '~
by all druggists in fifty
cent and one-dollar siz-|£i^-- : ‘ J ' li
es. You may have a ’
sample bottle by mail Uome of B^amp Hoot,
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer
& Cos., Binghamton, N. Y.
REAL ESTATE.
The following real estate report i
copied for us by the Manitowoc (’ounty
Abstract company, who furnish abstracts
of titles at a moderate cost and look up
all property free of charge.
John Bush maun Jr et us to John
Schnell 5 acres see. 29 town of Eaton
*7O.
Frank Heinzenet ux to Albert Unger
et id 5 acres sec 20 town of Eaton SOS,
Frank Lenzow Jr, et ux to Henry La
fond part of lot Tin blk, 9 city of Two
Rivers. SSO.
CharLs Schultz ,*t ux to John Schultz
und. jof lots 1, 2. 3 and 4 blk. so city
Two Rivers sl.
Jacob Ravuet to William OslhofT lot
• i blk. 2 Latin's Add. to village of Kiel
VI 1.00.
Wenzel Zemau to Charles Fierst par
cel of land in sec. 10 town Kossuth
$3150.
Berdard Wilkens et ux to Anna Red
ecker part of lot 7 blk. 57 city of Two
Rivers SO9O.
William Vogel et ux to Albert W.
)amro\v lot 5, blk. 17 Hilbert and
Smith.s add. to village Keil. $075.
John Brost et ux to Peter Mallineau
’.O acres sec. 17 town of Meeme sl.
Charles W. Leiteritz to M. J. Me-
Though lot 5. blk. 2 Leiteritz Resubdiv.
in sec. 31 Town Manitowoc $125.
Henry J. Meyer et ux to Gottfried
Leider so acres sec. 27 town of Liberty,
$2500.
Henrietta Mueller to Otto Mueller
parcel of land in sec. 7 town of Gibson
and a parcel of laud in sec. 13 town of
Cooperstown sl.
Joseph Brandi et ux ta Joseph Brandi
Jr. 40acres sec. 10 town of Franklin
$2700.
John Mateowitz Jr. et ux to Wencle
Zemau parcel of land in sec. 2s town of
Kossuth $6500.
Henry Busclanann et ux to John
Schneii 20 acres in sec. 88 rown of Ka
tun. S6OO.
J. 15. Latin et ux to Herman Schmidt
'Conways land in Calumet Cos.)
School Dist. No. 1 city Two Rivivers
et al to Deutsche Evangelise he Luther*
Ische St. Johannes Gemeinde von Two
Rivers und Umgegend, part lot (5 blk.
56 City of Two Rivers, S7OO,
Adolphena Zam et al to Philip Menges
so acres sec. 2(5 town of Two Rivers
SISOO.
Johanna Wischmann to M. Morrison
lot 14. blk. 242 city of Manitowoc $llOO.
Teressla Rederer to Blasino Redercr
100 acres sec. 10 town of Cato sl.
Michael Schmitt et ux to Michael
Scanlan et al h 0 acres sec. 7 and 1H of
the town of Gibson SIOOO.
Jacob Qeimer et ux to P. M Geimer
12 4 5 acres sec. 7 town of Gibson S2OO
Ernest Bruckschen to Carl Duebner
parcel of land sec. 28 town of Newton
$1450.
Did You Know This?
Do you know that a neglected cough
or cold leads to consumption V More
people die from the effects of catching
cold than from any other known cause.
There is one remedy, and remember it
only costs twenty five cents, that has
proven a safe, unfailing cure for coughs
and colds. It is called Mexican Syrup.
Your druggist has it or will get it for
you. It heals and strengthens the
lungs and breathing passages, when
nothing else you take seems to do you
good you had better get a bottle today
and read the testimonials on the wrap
p *r. For sale by F C. Buerstatte
The woman who does not secretly de
sire to be pelted is too far advanced to
be of any use.
tiossip is certainly not actuated by a
desire for improvement, either mental
or moral.
The comfort a man takes when his
wif‘- is i.way would mak • her wild it’
she knew it.
Misery loves company almost as
1 as does a marriageable young lady.
0. Torrison Cos.
tThe Intrinsic
Merit. . ..
Of our Clothing- is what makes cus
tomersand induces them to come
I again. A satisfied customer is the
best advertisement, which is prov
en by the INCREASING NUM
BERS of customers who have
bought of us and who thoroughly
appreciate the quality and merits of
our clothes. Don’t be afraid that
we cannot fit you because you hap
pen to be a little stout, or short, or
tall, or \ cry slender. Our variety
of sizes enables us to tit men of all
shapes as it the clothes were made
/w to-their-measure.
We call your special attention to
a CHOU K COLLECTION of those GREENISH AND
BROWNISH EELECTS in the Scotch Cheviots, the two
toned stripes in the English Tweed Sackings, the Navy
Blue and Black Undressed Worsteds, and the ever ser
viceable and stylish finished Worsteds with modest strip
ed and checked patterns on black grounds; thev all are
here, made for us into the most fashionable Suits and
Overcoats that you have ever seen.
Suits $8 to $25. Overcoats $6.50 to $24.
0. TORRISON COM’Y
Bargains at the
BOSTON STORE.
Special Sale.
'The holidays are approaching and 1 am crowded for room to
display my holiday goods so I have concluded to have another BIG
SALK and to close out as much merchandise as I possibly can at
slaughtering prices. Mostly every article in the store will be re
duced during the sale. Here are a few of them:—
Ladies’ and Children’s Hosiery, Children’s Underwear, Corsets
Ladies’ Wool Mitts, Albums and all kinds of fancy Work Boxes,
Hardware, Glassware, Notions, Lace Curtains, Fancy Lamps and
Soaps and hundreds of other items. Sale will bejfin Saiurday, morn
in£ Nov. 2J and end Tuesday, Dec. .1.
El). HARRIS.
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