The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], December 05, 1901, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
OVER MANITOWOC COUNTY
Only a Few Days More
OF
OirEitraorliaary Gift Sale
usapow^
cr unequalled, no matter whereor by whom attempted.
CnCC One solid oak, finely finished cobbler seat
I IVCC arm rocker with purchase of *lO or over.
Duck Coats.
There isjm> garment lint comes in so handy to a railroad
man, delivery clerk or teanidter, um these sliort coats, we have
them with blanket lining ami with extra heavy sheep skin lined,
Prices $5, $4, $5, $2 and $1.50.
Cardigan Jackets
Men's all-wool Cardigan Jackets, some in extra heavy soft wool
at *1,50 up to the finest pure worsted grades *O.OO and *l,OO.
MEN’S OVERCOATS.
This will be our Greatest Sale of Men’s
SUITS AND OVERCOATS.
Greatest because the stock is the most complete
and comprehensive ever brought together for :i special
sale; greatest because the prices are 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 *lO.OO or over. We
have hundreds of
OVERCOATS and ULS TERS
of Kersey, Melton, Prize and Vicuna, tailored in the
very best possible manner some sill; 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 Uassimerctwcedsand worsted unplain
Sft.7s. 7.75, 9.75, 11.75
Men’s Tr..uscrs;i^:^; , l i.r t :;^;;;;;l
warranted in every particular to be ci ia , i no
exceptional values at •?*•' '
Rnx/c’ rinfhmtr We don’t metit your patronage
DOyS alone because we have the larg
est assortment, but on the saving price as well. The
secret of getting better clothes for less money here
lies in an immense volume of business which is ac
knowledged to be the largest in the city.
Extra special offer Hoys Reefers, \ ests J C
Suits, regular STnU value at ■ 1/
A grand assortment of Hoys’ new Tall Vest Suits,
single and double breasted, two piece suits, sailors
and Norfolk* including the choicest fabrics and d052.95,
$2.95, 3.45, U 95, 4.95
Vanfll’c Millie Ak<- I ! "• really hamlsnim-
I till ill > ollllS. diHplay, better styles and lower
prices than elsewhere at
$3.95, 4.95, 5.75, 6.75, 8.75. 9.75
Men’s Eall Shirts.
Men’s stvlish colored shirts for fall. Vast variety
of new patterns, made of line Madras cloth and Ear
ners pcrcala. Cf| r Cl CA
Prices range from tJV/V
WM. E. SEIBEL CLOTHING CO.
709 711 North fiighth Street.
FRANKLIN.
Mike Mangin married two weeks ago
and will move into his new residence
near Maurice Long’s place in Franklin.
Mrurice Long is looking for a trotter
to match his uorse Maude.
Dan Lorigan has one that will match
bnt doesn’t care to sell.
Joe Sheely will drive the horse power
for Geo Zahorik’s drilling machine.
ZANDER.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rienehart of
Groenstreet were visiting Aug. Janga
last Sunday.
Mrs. Ang. Plautz celebrated her birth
day last Sunday. A large number of
friends were present.
Al. Zander made a business trip to
Manitowoc last Saturday.
Louis Trossen and Ernst Fehnnan
called on A. Zander last Friday.
Onr rabbits are catching it. Three
hunters from Two Rivers were here last
Sunday and they only got fourteen.
Theo Braun of Manitowoc was seen
here a feu days ago.
Our blacksmith Ang. Janke who had
one of his fingers badly ent by a plainer
some weeks ago is now again at work.
J. Holly Just received a lot of new
cutters.
Plum & Nelson’s salesman, A. Thomp
son was seen here last Monday.
NORTHEIM.
A social function of fr-e-handod hos
pitality participated in by friends from
the immediate vicinity and dignitaries
of Manitowoc, and characterized by in
formal freedom that loaned and added
attractivness and enjoyment, was the
farewell reception which was on Satur
day night given by Miss Charlotte Reh
bein and her brother Arthur who de
put-ilj on Monday, the* former for
Chicago and the latter for Madison, In
the neighborhood of fifty guests were
present and the bond of sympathy and
pleasant friendship that existed made
the affair very pleasurable. All kinds
of playing was indulged in during the
evening and it was three o'clock Sun
day morning that adjournment was
taken, everybody voting the affair the
most successful ever.
Pleasant weather which has per
mitted progress of work on the farm,
has favored fillers of the soil and they
are in position to make frequent visits
to market places. <Mir merchants are
unusually busy owing to the placing of i
holiday goods and attention to business
which is increasing by reason of the
presence of many people. The condi
jf.on is very encouraging.
KELLNERSVILLE.
Dr, F. M. Corry was a caller at Mani
towoc on Wednesday last.
Mr. and Mrs, Michael Kellner are
happy parents of a daughter.
The dance at .!< s. Kellner's hall on
Thanksgiving was very largely attend
ed.
Mr and Mrs. Mat Decker are the hap
py parents of a son.
Miss Lizzie Martens visited Manito-j
woe last Tuesday
What did Con. Mnenchdo on M. J (
Keehan's threshing?
Avery splendid party and gathering
of neighbors was held at the home of
John McCarthy last Saturday night.
Mat Keehan M I), lasing manager.
Emil Musil of Manitowoc was a visi
tor in our burg last Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. M, Watts of Grimms
passed through onr village last week.
Geo. Kellner and M. Kellner Jr. were
members at the turkey table last Thanks
giving at this burg.
Martin Brunner was at Manitowoc
last week.
OSnAN
Frank Tanglier spent Thanksgiving
in Kaukanno..
Mr and Mrs. Jerry Driscoll of Kau
auna visited with Dan Driscoll's fami
y during the week.
()ur school enjoyed a few days
Thanksgiving vacation.
James Brody spent bis Thanksgiving
vacation in Milwaukee.
A play entitled Perils of a Great City
was presented by home talent at Meeme
hall, Thanksgiving. It was well present
ed and drew a full horse. After the
play dancing was indulged in.
Josep! Greis and Miss Albertina
Schneider were united in narriage at
Meeme Catholic church Wednesday of
last week Rev. Wolf officiating. The
young couple went on a wedding trip to
Kunkaona
Miss Isaliel Sullivan and Miss Ida
Schneider visited the training school in
Manitowoc Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Clark and family
of Manitowoc visited Mr. and Mrs. Put
O'Neil, during the week.
Michael Hohan of Manitowoc was
home for Thanksgiving.
Eugene Mason of Manitowoc made a
business trip here last week in the in
trests of the Manitowoc Pilot.
Mrs Bridget Morris is very ill.
Is 1 ward Whyte, Julia Sullivan and
Lizzie Schneider of Manitowoc spent
Saturday and Sunday with their |iareiits
John O'Hara, of Manitowoc sjamt '■
Monday at • toman sui veving land
REEDVILLE.
At Westboro, Wis., a boy arrived at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hlavachek on
| Nov. 8. This occasion causes Chae.
Etzler of Reedsville to rejoice, for by it
he has become a grandpa. His L Mings
! on the honor of being called “grand pa '
i are indeed happy.
COOPERSTOWN.
Mr. John Stastny, of Francis Creek
spent a few days with relatives at Bore
-1 crans.
Chas Etzler Jr., of Reedsville visited
, friends here.
Oscar Drews of Manitowoc, spent
Sunday with his parents.
Clause Fischer gave a farewell party
to his friends Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Rhyn visited with rela
tives near Kewaunee.
Albert Hodik of Sonth Dakota is visit
ing his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Wencel Elmer visited
relatives at Reedsville.
Mr. Herman Kohn who has been al
sent for some time has returned.
JERPEN
An Illustrated lecture on Norway was
delivered at the Jerpen’s church Thanks
giving evening by Johann Saervold.
| Rev. Strom preached bis farewell ser
; mon he*- last Thursday. He has ac
cepted a position on the teaching force
' of the Wittenberg academy. ,
j Miss Marie Nelson who i aught school
in Minnesota the last few years is visit
ing her parents here.
Peter Mason is busy hauling material
for his house which he intends to erect
near his factory on the Calumet road.
Oscar Larson of Manitowoc spent
Thanksgiving day with his parents.
CLARKS MILLS.
Miss B. V. Thornton and Willie Mill
er of Manitowoc attended the dance at
Clarks Mills, Thanksgiving.
The Misses Helgeson visited at Solver
son’s on Sunday.
Miss Mamie Miller spent last week
with Miss B. V. Thorton of Manitowoc.
Services were held at .Terpen on
Thanksgiving.
Miss Emma Miller left for Milwaukee {
where she will spend the winter.
The dance at Leist’s, Thanksgiving
was largely attended.
UIBSON.
Geo. Mott and John Stronfe attended
the fair at Francis Creek Monday,
where they purchased several horses.
Last Tuesday a meeting of the town
officers was held at the town house.
Last week Wenzel Kettner returned
from Northeim, Wis., with two deer
He says deer are plentiful this year.
Joe Ginzl and Miss Mary Kettner
were married at the home of the bride
last Wednesday. Friends and relatives
gathered in the evening to extend their
congratulations and wish the young
couple a h ppy journey through life.
A teachers’ meeting shall bo held at
Larrahee Saturday, Dec. 7.
GRI/TMS.
J. J. Gubin was in Manitowoc Friday.
Mrs. John Whitecomb has returned
from Wausau after an extended visited.
C. J. Vondrachek hat opened up a
harness shop here and is now ready to
receive work in his line.
Some of onr bachelors are contemplat
ing on starting a Bachelors’ club. Good
idea
Mrs. Fire of Groenleaf is visiting her
mother Mrs. John Whitcomb.
Mrs. P. J. Houch of Sheboygan is vis
iting here with friends.
Miss Theresia Cook of Oshkosh visit
ed her grandmother Mrs. Janies Halrou
Sunday.
Win. Munhall and Hugh Savage of
Cato called on the boys here Monday.
Mrs. John Hajek visited her daughter
Mrs. J. Tikalsky at Brillion Tuesday.
M M. O’Brien the well known farmer
of Kasson took the train here for Muni
to woe Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Watt drove to Kell
nersville Sunday.
Mrs. Crosby left for Aniwa Monday.
Neil Canon will be the right hand
hour for M Watt this winter.
Eighteen passengers took the train
here for Manitowoc to be present at the
Keehan-Sohrwald will contest suit.
Miss Emma Frietchof Cato is visiting
her cousin Mrs. John Carney this week.
Willie Cummings attended the caid
party held at Wayside. Saturday.
EASTWIN.
Mis Anna Redeker who sold her farm
about two weeks ago left for Chicago
last Monday to spend the winter with
C HOFFsO
I Linin'® I '' I
I A Few Drops I
I Cures dn Aker I
I Of Aches I
The ihort cut to curs pain.
M Taken Internally or rubbed n- %
■ lernally. Perfectly clean and pure.
■ l-eave no etaln. Hold by all drug- ■
B ulv In is cent and 60 cent bottlei. ■
Fw 1# ad lrrai
a JCIKIRUtt, lNk,
u Illustrated In the Scalp. Fig. I
shows a section of a healthy hair
magnified. Fig. 2 shows the deadly
effect of the DANDRUFF GERMS
that arc destroying the hair root
Destroy the cause you remove
the effect
No Dandruff, no Falling Hair, no
Baldness, If you kill the germ with
NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE.
For Sale by all Druggists.
Price $l.OO. Si
her daughter who n sides in that city.
She was accompanied by her daughter
Hattie. Mr. Bugler who purchased the
farm took possession of the same last
week.
Clyde Sedgwick of Manitowoc trans
acted business here last Monday.
Mrs. Christ Johannes entertained in
honor of her birthday Thanksgiving.
Friends and relatives from far and near
gathered here of the Thanks
giving feast by their amiable
hostess.
Master Goodie is on the sick
list this week, m
Mr. Ed. and tfl attie Goedjen of
Manitowoc were guests of their
brother Henry Thanksgiving.
Misses Edith and Mercedes Zander of
Two Rivera helped Grandpa and Grand
ma Zander eat their Thanksgiving
turkey last Thursday.
Miss Cathrine Schaff entertains her
cousin of Manitowoc this week.
John Sechrist and family of Melhowen
Shawano county, are visiting with
relatives and old time friends this week.
Mrs. McKinzie of Milwaukee is visit
ing with her daughter Kitty and other
relatives this week.
Joseph Jackett, who had his leg brok
en some time ago, called at/Eastwin
hall for the first time after the accident,
Tuesday afternoon. Of course he need• I
the assistance of emtehe s but we are
glad he is able to show hisp leasant face
among his neighbors again.
7TSCH MILLS.
Julia Marshalnk has returned from
Algoma where she had been visiting
with her sister Rose who is a school
teacher there.
Last week Thursday a raffle party
was held here at Laugenkamps. The
object of it was a rifle of Mr. Marshaluk.
It was won by Martin Kraus.
School district No. ii was closed up
for a few days, the teacher, Joseph
Staugel, being sick.
While on his way to Kewaunee,
Helmick Hanson was held up by two
masked robbers armed with revolvers
and ordered to hold up his hands, in a
swamp between Outsens and Ericksens.
While one held a cocked pistol before
his face his confedrate searched him and
robbed him of all he had, when they
both ran into the woods. It amounted
to about |2bs. This, he said was all
done so quick that he did not have time
to notice now the men were dressed. He
could not see their laces on account of
the masks they wore, but he said one
was ‘all and the other was short and
stout. He has no other clue as yet.
This occurred at nine o’clock Monday
morning on the 2nd of December.
Fannie Marshaluk who has been stay
ing this last summer at Two Creeks, by
Busch’s has come home to stay.
Joseph Langenkamp visited with hie
parents here a few days last week.
CATO.
George French of Autigo is here vis
iting friends and relatives.
Miss Mae Killeu spent Thanksgiving
at Kaukauua.
Ferdinand Lemberger is passing
around the cigars. It's a girl.
J. T. Pieper is dangerously ill with
heart trouble.
Miss Maggie and Clara Pankratz were
at Manitowoc last Friday.
George Pieper of Maple Valley is here
visiting his parents.
Our village was well represented at
the dance at Maple Grove Thanksgiving
evening.
VV. N. Killeu is doing a hustling busi
ness these days. He has just completed
a large lumber shed, and has just receiv
ed anew stock of lumber.
The Rev. Mr. Redenis and wife spent
Thanksgiving at Frank Hammon s.
F. Lemberger Jr., was at Reedsville
Tuesday.
George W alsworth and Mr. Burt of
Manitowoc spent Sunday at H. Mills.
John Miller of Clarks Mills was at
Cato Tuesday.
Mrs. Cooper visited at Clarks Mill*
Saturday and Sunday.
Continued to Page 5,
SCHUETTE BROS. CO.
Dress Goods Specials.
8 pieces 50 Inch, 95 cent Cheviots, black
and colored .IOC
20 pieces 34 inch, 18 cent Colored Fancies
50 pieces fancy printed Flannelettes, 10 cent n
grade at | C
50 pieces 36 inch Percales, dark colors „
- DC
Embroidered French Flannel, polka dot, for / r
waisling, dollar value at ODC
Embroidered Waist Patterns, reduced as follows:
$6.50 to $4,50, $5.00 to $3.50 and $3.50 to $2.50 v
Panne Flannel, silk warp, colored, 85 cents, / r
reduced to OOC
Black Silks.
3 pieces Peau du Soie, fully worth $1.15, but having
secured these from a party who loaded QQ
up with same too heavily, we offer it at 00C
2 pieces Peau du Soie, 18 inch, special pq
Price DOC
27 inch guaranteed black Taffeta Silk, dollar oo
value at OOC
Ribbons.
50 pieces No. 7 Fancies r
at DC
25 pieces No. 9 Plaids n
at ...OC
Millinery.
3 special lots of PA fr'j d* ftft
Trimmed Hats %pI.DU and
Ail Ready-to-Wear Hats at HALF PRICE.
Cloak Department.
27 inch Castor Kersey Jacket, Nutria fur collar and
lapels, mercerized lining, $ll.OO {l*o aa
value at *pO.UU
12 Golf Capes, $7.50 and SB.OO, aa
marked SD.UU
A lot of Children’s 1-2 and 3-4 coats Kersey cloth,
colors-castor, royal and red, {Nr Aft
$6.50 value at..’. %pDUU
New Raglans in Oxford and Castor. One Ox- ft
ford Raglan, loose and fitting backs...
Art Department.
PYROGRAPHY—wood and leather
burning. This work is all the rage now';
it’s quite the thing and a very pleasing
occupation to burn articles yourself for
Christmas gifts. The art of doing this
work is very simple, articles are stamped
with designs and we demonstrate with
each OUTFIT SOLD how to do the work.
We have a complete line of wood and
leather articles for burning at from 25 cts.
up-for glove box, handkerchief box, frames
stamp box, pipe racks, thermometers,*
brushes and plaques. The outfit consists
of a platinum point, gasoline bottle, alco
hol lamp, tubing and bulb, all put up in
a box suitable for burning. We have al
so a good line of finished articles in burnt
work. Our art department is now stocked
with an endless variety of beautiful fin
ished embroidery and other work, as well
as with the necessary articles for all kinds
of fancy work.
flen’s Duck Coats. ,
• i * h .
Clothing Store.
The durable, warm, waterproof inter
lined Short Coats are gaining favor with
railroad men, seamen, farmers and team
sters. We have them with heavy blanket
lining and with sheepskin lining; prices
sl, $1.50, $2, $2.50 and up to $5.
Men’s woolen Cardigan Jackets and
Sweaters. A fine assortment in plain and
in fancy colors, from one dollar up to the
finest pure worsted goods at 3.75 and over.
SCHUETTE BROS. CO.