The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], November 28, 1901, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
ALL OVER MANITOWOC COUNTY.
GRAND
Fall Sale.
Over 200 Valuable
Leather Seat Rockers
Given Away.
We will try to show our appreciation to the many
friends that we have made during’ the few short
months that we have been in the city of Manitowoc.
WE HAVE REASON FOR CONGRATULATIONS
Your patronage during our recent great sale of the
Stnmpf A LanghofT stock has been more liberal than
we expected. It is with pleasure that we can an
nounce to you that commencing tomorrow and con
tinuing fora short time we will giveaway with every
purchase to the amount of *IO.OO or over One Solid
Oak Cobbler Scat Arm Rod t*r.
THIS IS MOT ALL
In addition to these extraordinary gifts, we an
nounce the greatest value giving sale ever attempted
in Manitowoc. Your quick interpretation of the
occasion means money saved and a beautiful useful
gift in the bargain.
MEN’S OVERCOATS.
This will he our Greatest Sale of Men’s
SUITS AND OVERCOATS.
Greatest because the stock is the most complete
and comprehensiv e over brought together for a special
sale; greatest because the prices arc the lowest ever
quoted for the value offered; greatest because we
give you in addition a beautiful gift, (solid oak arm
rocker) with every purchase of ♦IO.OO or over. We
have hundreds of
OVERCOATS and ULSTERS
of Kersey, Melton, Frizc and Vicuna, tailored in the
very best possible manner some silk lined through
out others half silk lined in plain black, blue, brown
$6.00 SIB.OO
Hen’s Stylish Dependable
WINTER SUITS.
Hundreds of styles to choose from made from fine
all wool fabrics, single or double breasted styles,
cheviots, fine ( assimeretweedsand worsted unplain
black, blue and fanev qs ” 5 n nr m nn m
colored at. 7.7?, 9.7?, 11.73
\ln,Tc Tpfviiconc bite <j<* wool stripes and
JVIUI > IIUUNUS checks very latest styles and
warranted in every particular to be* r.
exceptional values at M4V t " 1./O
Rave’ We d< nT metit vour patronage
Boys UOIIHII# t !u! larK
est assortment, but <n the .iving price as well. 'The
secret of getting better chi’lies for less money here
lies in an immense volume f business which is ac
knowledged to be the large -t in the cilv.
Extra special offer Boys Kiefers, Vests {l* A iP
Suits, regular $3.50 value at
A grand assortment of Ho\ new Fall Vest Suits,
single and double breasted, two piece suits, sailors
and Norfolk , including the choicest fabrics and d0...52,95,
...$2,95, 3.45, 3.95, 4.95
Vmif h’c Q*a■ -f c '■' to 20, a real) v handsome
I UUUI > OllllS. <lisp!ay< , )etter st and lower
prices than elsewhere at
$3.95, 4.95, 5.75, 6.75, 8.75, 9.75
Men’s Fall Shirts.
Men's stylish colored shirts for fall. Vast variety
of new patterns, made of fine Madras cloth and Gar-
a||, ci cn
Prices range from i/V/V
Men’s Fine Fall Gloves.
The time for their use has arrived. All styles are
here represented in all the new colors. We have put
a special price an a very special line, 00
WM. E. SEIBEL CLOTHING CO.
7(H> 711 North Eighth Street.
"Somebody 'lll
Get Hurt!" I
Therfc'B hardly a
Ihiy piissi-s hHhI ho a£gEp||l
AjASK h ii .in- f:in. 11; hut
HBI h. i rll y n ff /
MffT hurt, nr someone *
W liu- Winn- sllirht all- J 7 ii
meat, that should \ g.
What Is needed fB
is not doctor IT ■
but an honest IX’vJr H
n HOFF’S J
I German ||
\\Liniment [■
y\\ will cure -
n n kid 11 iiiW'H.
hid! font* of MiflnmMni
nn-1 -■
GOODRICH & JENNINGS.
IS Anoka. Minn.
NORTHEIM.
Nick Weber made it trip to Cleveland
Tuesday.
Thou, Gretz is absent these days at
tending the sessifin of the county hoard.
Martin Rohde, dr., lias purchased the
Newtonvilfe creamery and will soon
move there from Manitowoc.
John fortes of Sheboygan has pnr.
chased the Ziglinski farm and will take
possi ssiou in March.
I>r Zielinski made a short visit to his
old home on Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. John Leski have just re
turned from Missouri where they have
heeil visiting relatives the past month.
Mr. Leski savs there is no place like
Wisconsin.
OSHAN.
A teachers’ meeting will be held at
Centerville. Dec, 10. 1001. The follow
ing is the programme:
Agriculture, part 1 John Egan
Manual I’rimarv Heading Miss Nielsen
Julius Caesar Acts 11 and 111
Hugo Miller
(ir.il Composition Mary Conway
Debate Is the change in the diploma
examinations desirable,
Affirmative. Negative.
Otto Kielsmeier Ernst Fehrmai n
Ida I'ingle Isabel Sulivan
Report on a library book
Arthur Teitgen
S E. S M. C. T. A. Gazette
John Egan, Editor
Thk Oommittkk.
TIMOTHY.
’We are soon to have a Hrst oiass bowl
ing alley.
The rattle given here last Saturday
drew' quite a large crowd of young
people. From all reports every one had
a good time. ’’lsn’t that so JimV
Messrs. Eg m, Teitgen, Fehrmann.
Miller, Brady and Miss Nielsen, teach
■rs of our town attended the meeting at
Newtonhurg.
There is quite a rivalry among the
boys as to who is the champion pool
player hut when Hturin comes he sweeps
ill before him.
Herman Ka r hatch has removed the
nay scale from the warehouse and is
placing it in front of store for greater
■onveuience.
Louis Franzmeier has just finished
■•reeling a large windmill on the barn
if Mr Dehne of Centerville. In the
near future all of the farmers of this
action of the county will be supplied
with windmills,
Adolph Rodewald has just pat the
finishing touches to a large silo. Mr
<iolewald has made so many improve
ments on his buildings that he has the
finest looking places around here
GKIfIMS.
Miss M* rrau and her sister Mrs. Haw
iriK "f Chicairo are the truest* of P. H
Muohall.
Mr. Hchniidt of Manitowoc was in our
village ono day last week.
Miss Mamie Guhiu and Miss Lizzie
Fox of Maple Grove waited Alie Cum
miti uh Thursday.
Miss H Is>m{ wax a Manitowoc visitor
Friday.
John Carney had tin* misfortune of
100-in* a valuable draft horse lust
Saturday.
Miss Daley, of Milwaukee, is visiting
Mrs .lame- Geary
K t'roshv of Aniwa Monday od hen
with his family
B Mullins .la Tookiy. of Coojierfi
tiisn find H Couney shipped nk t
Chica# Monday.
Fred .Stocker h is moved 'bis farming
! implements to (jtlea Floriai Wm-.-wbeie
Ibo will try fanning on a large scale.
Roy Fm>h Hnndayed at Sheboygan
i Falls with his family.
Our friend “Cracker Jack” ha£ inves*
ed in a fur coat which he intends to
; use evenings to a certain extent this
I winter.
Johuie Miirrisay has gone to Chicago to
■ spend his Thanksgiving.
Owen M-mahan of Wayside is hanlii g
his grain to our elevator.
Mrs. Mary O’Brien took train here
for Manitowoc Tuesday
R. C. Brown of Oshkosh made Bogs
happy by putting in appearance.
Ass’t. Supt. Costlev of C. & N. W.
R y. inspected our fine stockyards Moi •
day, which he intends to still improve
for the patrons.
John Harlon and his sister Lizzie drove
to Cato Monday.
Miss Emma Grimm visited friends at
Manitowoc Tuesday.
Mrs. Powers., of Peshtigo is attem 1
ing her sick mother Mrs. Jos. Halron.
Chas. W ise wishes to announce that
his house is now vacant and for rent.
Avery good location for dressmaker.
B. Mullins has returned from Chicago
Tuesday. *
Willie (.'timings put up anew wind
mill this week.
Our able chairman, L. P. Grimm ■
failed to get the necessary number of I
votes for the County board chairman-1
ship, however, the close race shows the |
esteem he i- held by his colleges.
Some of the stock shipped from here |
Monday was brought here from “Den- j
mark”. Certainly a long distance.
NERO.
Miss Tillie and Alvina Mathesien left 1
for Milwaukee last ne'k.
The new cheese factory has closed up
some time ago and Fred Wnnsch the
■ cheese maker is staying with his father
in-law W. A. Koch and helping him
I manufacturing cheese.
The Thanksgiving ball will be givt n
by Jos. Norfanck Thursday, Thanks
giving evening.
Chas. Koch was visiting with his
brother W. A. Koch.
Henry Lehrnmnn returned from his
deer hunting trip bringing with him
one big buck.
School district No. 1 of the town of
Two Creeks has purchased anew coal
stove, so far they are well pleased with
it.
The Argus Literary society held a
meeting last we> k Monday; and will
hold its next meeting December 5, IDOL
Paul Nelson was busy cutting
Christmas fees about a week ago,
Robert Mess man and Anton Bernish
left last week Tuesday for the lumber
ing camps in northern Wisconsin.
William Mess nan who has been em
ployed on a stock farm south of Sheboy
gan, has come home to stay with bis
parents a few days, he will then return
to the stork farm.
Chas Messmann who lias been making
Getting
Thin
is all right, if you are too far;
and all wrong, if too thin already.
Fat, enough for your habit, is
healthy; a little more, or less, is
no great harm. Too fat, consult
a doctor; too thin, persistently
thin, no matter what cause, take I
Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver !
Oil.
There are many causes of get
ting too thin; they all come i
under these two heads: over
work and under-digestion.
Stop over-work, if you can;
hut, whether you can or not,
take Scott’s Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil, to balance yourself
with your work. You can’t live
on it—true—but, by it, you
can. There’s a limit, however;
you’ll pay for it.
Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil is the readiest cure for
“can’t cat,” unless it comes of
your doing no work--you can’t
long be well and strong, without
some sort of activity.
The genuine has &
this picture on It,
take no other.
If you have not
tried it. send for
free sample, its a- LPK a li
greoable taste will iSTeKrT.IF
surprise you.
SCOTT & BOWNE l|L_
Chemists, -<£>V aIfST
409 Pearl Street,
New York.
60c. and $1.00; all druggists.
mSm* AwySi
miM
S grows y)
V HAIR LIKE THIS V
6. within a few months. C\
Lf Nkwbro’s Herbicide
/) kills the dandruff germs ft
that cause falling hair V
Jr and finally baldness. No K
V other preparation but u
W Heroicide kills the dan- p
druffgerm. Destroy the
cause, you remove the effect.
Herpicide is a delightful hair
dressing for regular toilet use.
Livingston, Most., Sept. *>. ’*9.
I have used one-half bottle of Herpicide,
and my head 1 file from damlrutf ami my
’ air doe* not fall out us formerly. lam very
much enthused over the results, and have
recommended It to a number of my friends.
Miss Marigold Baldwin.
For Sale at all First-Class Drug Stores. K
cheese at Henrysvi 11c this summer, and
who purchased a farm out here some
time last spring lias now moved onto it
and intends to make farming his
future business.
Mr. and Mrs. John Last and Mr. and
Mrs. Aug. Last left for Illinois a week
ago last Saturday to visit their brother
and brother-in-law who is living out
there
Joe Regzafh who has been working to
Ignatz Blaba this summer left one day
last w< ek on his wheel, but not saying
where he was going: and so far nobody
around here knows anything about his
whereabouts.
RANGE LINE.
-Miss Anna Mr-ko-h tried the floor of
Stastny’s ball at Francis Creek, last Sun
day she claims it was all “O. K.” and
reports a glorious time.
Mat Oeifer our generous butcher
made a business trip to Manitowoc last
Tuesday.
Peter Becker our hustling cattle buy
er shipped a carload of sheep to Chicago
Monday last.
The dance given at the Rangeline
hall last Wednesday evening was well
attended and proved to be a great suc -
cess. both socially and financially. All
reported a good time.
Some of our young people will attend
the Thanksgiving hall to lie given at the
Shoro hall this evening. They expect
to enjoy their usual good time.
Mr. Kahlenberg, a leading butcher of
Two Rivers passed along our road last
Monday with his spirited team of bay
horses.
Large quantities of pressed hay are
being hauled anong our load to Two
Rivers, where the hay is sold for a good
price. We believe that the amount if
hauling upon our road is as great as
that of ary other road in the county.
A meeting of young people was held
in our school house last Tuesday even
ing for the purpose of arranging a
Christmas programme, which the school
1 in addition with the young folks intend
to give upon that day.
The Messrs Henry Wilke, Sr. and Jr.
accompanied by their hired man called
a: the Rangeline house last Saturday.
Charles. Schulz, from Two Rivers j
spent a few days with his brother j
August, during the past week.
John Messman and son August visit-1
ed at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. August
Schulz last tlonday evening.
August Messman, one of our promin
■nt young men left his happy home last
Tuesday. He was employed by Henry
Wilke. Sr., a prominent farmer of the
town of Two Rivers residing near
Shoto.
Our school closed on Thanksgiving
day and its starry banner can be seen
waving from the Hag staff.
Miss Annie Mrskosh, our correspond
unt returned from her visit at the be
gining of the 7 ast week.
George Monk, one of our leading
f 1 inters went to Manitowoc last Thurs
day for business purposes.
KELLNERSVILLE.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Pfeifer last Monday.
CLEVELAND.
On Dec. i*. Herman Pohlaud and Miss
Lena Wagner, will lie married in the
office of Justice Wuensch. The couple
will make their future home in Sheboy
gan. where the bridegroom is employed
in the a)esroora of the Jung Shoe Cos.
Amid a number of friends Mr. and
Mrs. Franke of St Wendel celebrated
their silver wedding on Monday Nov.
18. It was a most enjoyable affair as
every one present will attest, and it was
in th l * wee hours of the morning that
some stole home to get a few hours rest
and dream if the pleasant hoars that so
rapidly had Hitted past. May the hon
ored couple enjoy many more years of
happiness and prosperity is the wish of
all.
Charles Wuensch has returned from
his trip to the north, where he s;ent a
week deer hunting.
Miss Lucy Bahr is on the sick list.
‘ The St. Wendel parochial school wilj
Schuette Bros. Cos.
i, m mi: ". . -v*'; ' - •* '
1
SPECIALS IN CLOAK k
DEPARTMENT. ||
Although we had made the heaviest purchases of jmKm*
cioaks of all kinds for this fall season, our sales in JHHH
this line increased so much beyond our expectations
that it was necessary to go to market for the sole fKmam
purpose of replenishing our stock with the latest ill IDk
ideas in fashionable garments. Among our specials
are the following:
One lot Oxford Cheviot, 27 inch, half-fitting Jacket, A A
high ccliar, mercerized lining at <p*}UU
A 38 inch Automobile all-wool, Oxford Melton, high a a
collar, lining as above
42 inch Kersey Automobile, high collar, romain lin- A A A
ed, castor and black *pIU*UU
A lot of Children’s 3* I Coats, tan and blue covert A A
cloth, mercerized lining
Then we ha\e the Raglan Coats, loose and C|A
half-fitting backs at from .. . .
Newmarkets, black and colors, new ideas $20.00
Newmarkets with French flounce $25 to 530.00
DRESSING SACQUES.
Knit and Eiderdown, plain and applique trimmed from 68 cts.
up to $3,00 each.
NEW FLANNEL WAISTS.
f rench flannel waist with fancy embroidered yoke 52.73
All-wool flannel waist, tucked yoke front and back, at $1.25
A fine French flannel waist tailor made,fancy satin bound front $5.00
SCHUETTE BROS. CO.
FORSALE
The Francis Creek Herd
Short Horn Stock
As Follows:
Duke of Hillside, 145015, also
Young Duke by Duke of Hill
side by Lottie of Cloverleaf by
Sharon of Homewood, 110199.
FRANK HESSEL,
Francis Creek, - Wisconsin
give an entertainment at the Cleveland
ball. Thanksgiving Day.
We hear that there is anew style of
driving with farmer wagons. One of
onr prominent farmers taking the lead,
in elevating the forepart of the wagon
heavenward so as to receive a better
perspective of the dim unknown before
him. If the new style proves successful
it will be universally adopted.
EASTWIN.
Miss Elsie Wachrtel visited with rela
tives at Saxonburg last Sunday and
Monday.
Peter Schsff has closed hie brick yard
for the season.
The session of the County beard is
over and our landlord William Zander
can again be found at home.
. Fred Stueck of Minesota passed
through here one day last week on his
way to E. Gibson where he is at present
visiting with his brother.
Edward Bishop who for the past
four weeks was laid up with a lame
foot returned to Two Rivers last Mon
day morning to resume his worn.
(County continued on page 5.)
Reformers are the kind of people who
would claim they jumped for exercise
If they fell out of a window, because
they will not admit they could make a
mistake.