The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], March 13, 1902, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
Mrs. L. J. Nash returned home from
Milwaukee last Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Markham attended the
Walker-Cole wedding in Milwaukee
last Saturday.
Mrs. J. C. and Miss Olga Haney, of
Kewaunee, have been a guest of Mrs.
Thos. Haney.
Mr. and Mrs. John Franz were visit
ing at the home of A. J. Schmitz in
Milwaukee, returning last Satnrdav.
Miss Laura Daeke is visiting in Mil
wankee.
William Schuette reached his fifty
eighth year last Sunday. Many friends
congratulated him.
. Patrick and Mrs. Kelley have been
visiting their daughters, Mrs Smith and
Mrs. Freer in Milwaukee. They have
returned to Manitowoc.
Mrs. Roberts, of Milwaukee, was vis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Edward
Thompson this week.
Joseph Vilas Jr., together with his
family spent Sunday at his father's
home. They returned to Kewaunee on
Monday.
Miss Louise Mueller and Dr. Huwats
chek are to be married.
Judge and Mrs. Emil Baensch went
to Milwaukee on Tuesday, the judge
County continued
KELLNERSVTLLE
The weather has been very disagree
able, the past few days on account of
the spring coining on.
The Catholic Knights of Wisconsin
held their meeting last Sunday.
George Weber has returned from
Chicago where he attended the funeral
of his sister.
John Connors the Kossuth school
teacher spent Sunday with his parents
at Maple Grove.
There is anew lodge being formed in
this village known as the M. W T . A.
Lawrence Ledvina. the pedagogue of
Bleser, has his school closed for two
weeks ou account of smallpox.
Emil Wilda of Kossuth is down with
the dreaded disease smallpox.
Mrs. AnnKugel died at her home last
Monday and was buried at St. Joseph’s
cimetery Wednesday.
Richard Roland of Menchalville was
here on business Wednesday.
Charles Stokes has purchased a car
load of farm machinery. Come and call
for the Deering.
The Shanda, Cizek & Schuber sawmill
is running in full blast.
Lan. Ledvina. the village shoemaker
is making preparations to give his house
a coat of paint.
Quinn Kellner who lias attended
Moore's Business college at Manitowoc
home.
Mrs. Wilda and her son, of Menchal
ville, drove through our village last
Tuesday. They were on their way to
Melnik.
Edw. J. Ledvina spent Sunday with
his parents.
CATO.
The Misses Mary, Ida and Edith Alf
son of Valders visited at Soper’s Sund ly.
Mrs. Attridge, of Clarks Mills, visited
at Cooper’s Monday.
The Misses Ida, Olivia and Lizzie Bles
er and the Messrs John and Albert Bles
er and Mr. Meisnest of Branch visited
at Pankratz's Sunday.
Emma Cooper visited at Clarks Mills
a few days last week.
Mrs. Strande and daughter Stella were
at Manitowoc one day last week.
Win, Klamm of Manitowoc was seen
passing through here Sunday. Hope he
enjoyed his ride.
Mrs. M. Savage'is on the sick Jist.
Mrs, F Bentley who has been here
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Davis
returned to her home in Chicago last
Thursday.
Joe Peterzelky was at Milwaukee to
see the great violin player. Jan Kubelik.
Miss Mary Wedermad is at Chicago
getting in anew stock of spring goods-
returning on Wednesday. Mrs. Baensch
will remain in Milwaukee for the next
two weeks.
Miss Anna Mutb was home from She
boygan for Sunday.
After a two months’ visit in Milwau
kee Mrs. B. Wimpf is home again.
Mrs. Weemau has been visiting in
Brillion.
Miss Emma Krainik is visiting in
Milwaukee.
Mrs. Frank Jones and her son George
have been visiting in Milwaukee.
Miss Helen Nimz. who has been visit
ing relatives here, returned to Milwau
kee.
The Monday Musical Club met at the
home of Mrs. S. Rliode last Monday
afternoon..
Miss Paula Tegen returned Monday
from a week’s stay with Milwaukee
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Filholm, who
were here to attend the funeral of Mr.
Filholm’s mother returned to their
home at Chicago Monday.
Miss Lena Zeischold was a guest of
Milwaukee friends Monday.
Miss Emelie Schlegelmilch returned
Saturday from a Chicago visit.
Mr. Patterson of Appleton visited at
Killen’s a few days last week.
Mrs. Klann and daughter Ida were at
Cato last week.
Joe Fitzgerald was at home for the
past few days.
Mr. Savage is having his house re
paired.
W. N. Killer, expects soon to start his
mill, sawing and heading He will run a
day and night crew.
COOPERSTOWN.
Mrs. King, one of the first to settle in
our village, died Wednesday. The de
ceased was HI years of age. Her re
mains were interred al the St. James’
cemetery.
John Casper. Frank Plantikon and
John Metz who were up north during
the winter have returned.
Miss Tillie Zeddies is visiting relatives
at Green Bay.
Richard Brews finished negotiations
with his partners regarding the com
pany cheese factory and will be the sole
proprietor during the summer. Fischer
will again be the cheesemaker.
Miss Minnie Casper is visiting her
mother at this place.
Miss Mary Goessl of Manitowoc is
visiting relatives here.
John Elmer and Et win Carry visited
THE EQUITABLE LIFE
ASSURANCE SOCIETY...
of ;K United States.
HOWARD H. HOYT. General Mar.
for Wisconsin and Northern Michiaan.
Suite 602-606 Pabst Building,
MILWAUKEE. WIS.
“Strongest la tbo World.”
Outstanding Assurance. • • $1,179,276,726.00
Surplus, .... $71,129,042.06.
| ONE DAY TOO LATE
In the life of almost every man there romen a
day when It Is Impossible fur him to buy life assur
ance •*, any price.
To-uay you may be able to pass a satisfactory
examination.
To-murruw the company might decline your
application.
Yet hundreds-—yes thousands of men say:
‘•To-morrow, To-morrow” And hundreds of
widows and orphans to fight the battle uf life alune
as a result.
Can you afford to run the risk 7
. If not. ask for the new 11W2 Endowment Policy.
1 ftiquire for particulars of
A. J. SCHLOERB,
l i District Agent
MANITOWOC, SHEBOYGAN
V TKo JSKor’t: y
'V cut- to cure £■
tubbed
It*rumf ly instanf
ami
Em al f<Gv!>id I’lm-K ^i
twin
J,I I ,**'' anil
till Jdll II lIIk I lii I Wkß W KtiO lifs-or
;■„>:, etc.’
Sold t>y leading
ami CO cent* a bottle,
lor booklet -.ddresa
GOODRICH & JENNINGS, Anoka. MinmX.
a number of our schools, they also call
ed on the German parochial school.
The teacher seems to be kind as well
well as learned. German and English
are both taught. The pupils sang a few
songs for their visitors while the teach
er played the violin.
Mr. Busing’s hotel is again qnaran
t’ned. Chas. Busing had the smallpox
the first tira • the hotel was quarantined
and now it is Albert's turn. Good thing
for Xick tnat he took to his heels or he
may have been closed for another two
or three weeks.
The first thunder shower has already
appeared, it came unusually early which
seems to forbode a stormy season.
John Sestak is sinking a well for Joe
Melziva.
It is reported that one of our students
attending the training school at Manito
woc is quarantined. We hope he will
soon be able to take up his duties.
Miss Ella Jackel has closed her school
for a short vacation.
OSHAN
Henry Greis lost a valuable horse last
week.
Misses Tese Egan and Nellie Carey of
Manitowoc, spent Saturday and Sunday
in Osman.
Joe Knox and P. J. Hayes transacted
business at Howard. Sunday.
Several new routes for rural mail
have been extended through this vicin
ity. The postoffices of Meeme and Ed
wards have been closed, but the Osman
postoffice is still in operation and will
continue for an indefinite period.
M. Egan celebrated his birthday Sat
urday. evening. Several of his friends
came to make merry with him.
P. and M. Carberry disposed of their
property at auction Tuesday last. They
intend to engage in business in Mani
towoc.
GRIMriS.
Miss Nora Laughlin took train here
for an extended visit at Iron River.
Mich., Tuesday.
Chas Vondrachek has moved his har
ness shop into his new house.]
Martin Carney is remodeling his new
building.
Miss Alma Falk of Bepere visited
with Mrs. Ray Frosch Tuesday.
Wm. Cummings was in Manitowoc
Monday,
John Halleron was in Manitowoc last
Sunday.
Miss Sarah Garey visited with Mrs. P.
McCully this week.
Father Ryan’s St. Patrick's program
me will be well worth to take in next
Monday.
Wm. Kirby has invested in some
blooded shorthorns.
Godfrey Fetzer and Geo. Malborough,
of Pine Grove, were looking over Frosch
Bros', buggies one day this week.
Our village “blacksmith was on the
warpath Monday. No one if reported
missing.
Editor Pratt is on the Maple Grove
programme for a speech. .jJiZj
As long as Grimms did not have the
pleasure of having Prince Henry call on
us. this much for Fighting Bob’ Evans.
Who dravels mit der Briuce around,
Who many a meal und drum has
downed,
Who is it was of much accound.
VyJlßop.
Who shmokes der big, fiat cigars,
Und sprawls around upon der cars,
Who says: ‘Ach we re cholly tars!’
It’s Bop.
, Who is der fairst man effry vhere,
To dhraw his cap up-mit der air,
Und shtand along mit Heinrich dhereV
Choost Bop.
Who owns der hand vat shook der hand,
Vich came'here from der vaterland,
Achhimmell can't you understand,
It s Bop.
Who vaded vhere dhings vere vet,
Und et und drunk, undjurunk und et,
It vas der bravest fighter^yet,
That's Bop.
Michael Watt was in Milwaukee this
week attending the trial of the burglars
who robbed the postoffice at Reedsvillo
last February.
M, A. Began returned to Watertown
Saturday after a successful week can
vassing with Ray Frosch.
Miss Lizzie Halleron's school closed
Thursday.
Chas. Kapisky will soon move to
Beerbroon where he has invested in a
farm.
Mr. Horfeld, of Cleveland, is here
buying stock for Chicago shipment.
John Halleron and John J Guhin at
tended the literary meeting at Branch
Friday.
Mrs. Crosby of Aniva, was visiting
her mother, Mrs. Whitcomb, past week.
Michael O’Bay is pressing hay this
week.
Miss Jenny Bunharn, of Greenleaf. is
how employed as a domestic by Mrs. R.
Frosch.
Miss Lizzie Radder departed for
[ Greenleaf Wednesday to visit with her
: brother.
MANITOWOC MARKET
Latest Quotations Corrected for the Ben
efit of Farmers
The following are the current prices of
the various articles of produce as report
ed for The Pilot on Mar. 18.
[Potatoes -50
Wheat.—Spring -72
Wheat—VTiite Winter -72
Rye -55
Barley -58
Oats -40
Orn -68
Hay *OO-900
Butter 18-24
Eggs 12-13
Salt per bbl 00-90
Wood 4 00-5 00
Peas—White -90
Peas—Marofat 1.20
Peas —Green *l-10
Peas—Scotch 1-20
Wool -14
RETAIL.
Flour Patent 2.00
“ Daisy 1.70
“ Rye 1.00
Midling 1.15
Coarse Meal 1.40
Fine “ 1.55
Oil “ 1.75
The Voice of Nagging
Clouds the happiness of the home, but
a nagging woman often ne<ds help.
She may be so nervous and run-down in
health that trifles annoy Ijer. If she is
melancholy, excitable, troubled with
loss of appetite, headache, sleeplessness,
constipation or fainting and dizzy spells
she needs Electric Bitters, the most
wonderful remedy for ailing women.
Thousands of suffers from female
troubles, nervous troubles, backache
and weak kidneys have used it, and be
come healthy and happy. Try it. Only
50c. H. Hiurichs guarantees satisfac
tion.
LIBRARIAN VON BRILSIN
Submits Her Figures on Circulation for
Past Week.
Miss Von Briesen, librarian of the
Manitowoc public library submits her fig
ures, showing the circulation statistics
foi the past weekending Mar. \ They
are: General, 12; philosophy, 1: religion,
6; sociology, Iti; natural science IT; useful
arts. 6; tine arts 12: history, 38; travel. 36;
biography, 30;literature, 744; Total 018.
Of these 98 were German, 211‘ulish, 11
Bohemian, 13 Norwegian. Daily aver
age was 153.
Henriette von Briesen.
Ruskin: If you resolve to do right you
will soon do wisely: but resolve only to
do wisely and you will never do right.
Surgeon’s Knife Not Needed.
Surgery is no hmgery necessary to
cure piles. DeWitt’s Witch Hazel
Salve cures such cases at once, remov
ing the necessity for dangerous, painful
and expensive operati >us. For scalds,
cuts, bn ms, wounds, bruises, sores and
s'Hn diseases it is unequaled. Beware
of counterfeits. F. C. Buerstatte.
Greyhounds are pictured on Egyptian
monuments carved 3,imhi B. (' The Arab
boirhonnd is the oldest type of domestic
dog at present existing.
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
Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil.
There are many causes of get
ting too thin; they all come
under these two heads: over
work and under-digestion.
Stop over-work, if you can;
but, 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 eat,” unless it comes of
your doing no work—you can’t
long he 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 im
free sample. Its a- E/jITC Jj B
greeable taste will
surprise you,
SCOTT & BOWNE > fIL
Chemists, -=?> f IMr
409 Pearl Street, HIK" -
New York.
50c. and $1.00; all druggist*.
iiplp
DANDRUFF
FALLING HAIR
and BALDNESS
KOI th Germ that is Destroying
the Hair Root
NEWBRO’S
HERPICIDE
IS THE SCIENTIFIC REMEDY
THAT KILLS THESE
PARASITIC GERMS.
For Sal* by Druggist*. Prka SI.OO.
Young: Above all, have faith in hu
manity. Better a thousand times trusted
and betrayed than to be always sns
picons.
Practically Starving.
“After using a few bottles of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure my wife received per
fect and permanent relief from a severe
and chronic case of stomach trouble,’'
says J. R. Holly, real estate, insurance
and loan agent, of Macomb. 111. “Be
fore using Kodol Dyspepsia Cure she
could not eat an ordinary meal without
intense suffering. She is now entirely
cured. Several physicians and many
remedies had failed to give relief.” You
don't have to diet. Eat any good food
yon want, but don’t overload the stom
ach. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will always
digest it for you. p . C. Buerstatte.
There are some women so fat and jolly
and comfortable looking, it always seems
that they ought to be out in the kitclu u
mixing up something nice for a boy.
A BALD NEWSPAPER MAN.
Getting a New Crop of Hair, and Has No
More Dandruff.
Everybody in the Northwest know 8
Col. Daniel Searies. the veteran journal
ist and publicist of Butte. Jan. 10, 1900,
the Colonel writes: “1 used a couple of
bottles of Newbru's Herpicide with mar
velous results. The dandruff disappear,
ed; anew crop of hair has taken root*
and the bald spot is rapidly being cov
ered." Herpicide is the only hair pre
paration that kills the dandruff germ
that digs up the scalp in scales as it bur
rows its way to the root of the hair,
wheye it destroys the vitality of the
h ur, causing the hair to fall out. Kil*
the dandruff germ with Herpicide.
An old bachelor nays the difference
between a folding-bed and a woman in
that the former som times shuts it|> of
its own accord.
Discontent is a good thing. It makes
ns go, as fuel does the loci motive: but.
overcharged with it we do nothing but
sizzle and smoke.
HER WINNING HAND.
The Wife Unit First I liunee nl Her
It iislinnil's Money anil (lie
I olleelor l.efl,
“I’ve hud a gnoii ninny rcbnlV- in nij
line of Im-im ss, but I struck the limit
the other day down on Tasker sin et,”
-aii! a collector, according to the Phil
adelphia Ktcord. “I had been after a
man for several months to collect a bill
fm SO. hnl had always been put otT with
ixcii-i -and promises. This day his
wife came to the door, and I staled my
business to lor. although I guess sh
kite\v aII about 11.”
*“Mv husband i- asleep,* she said
‘lie works at night and never gets up
till noon. He won’t he up for two
hours.*
“‘Very will.’ I said. ‘l’ll be hack in
t wo hours ’
“ ‘lt won’t be worth your while,’ 'lk
said; ‘l'm sure ht 1 ha>n’t got s(i, aml
even if in l had. 1 shall see him before
yon will. If he has any money in his
clothes ymi can bet your life Pin going
tn get it myself. I don't think you
stand much chance around here.
“After that I didn’t think it worth
while tn go back.”
IRELAND’S HANGWOMAN.
Tile Very I.ant I'linllloii for U' ti tel;
One Wonltl Eiprct ■> Member of
the tlenlle Sei to C'oni|i-(e.
Women compete with men in many
trades, professions anil other means
of obtaining a livelihood, si vs the bon
don Chronicle, but the very last in
which one would expect to find tin
gentle sex is that which was so re
cently followed by Mrs. Millington,
"llnngwontan" is an objectionable
term, but is duly entered in the “New
1 Knglish Dictionary.” The woman and
the word are both nineteenth century
productions. “Lady Hetty,” as she
was called, was not ill-favored, either,
and is described in the Dublin- l ! nl-
Tcrsity Magazine for January, Its'iO,
, “as a middle-aged, stout-made, dark
' eyed, swarthy-complexioned.but by no
1 means forbidding woman." Ireland
( was the scene of her labors, and she
officiated unmasked and undisguised
as a hangwoman for a great number
j of years, and often flogged in and
: through the streets, being extremely
i severe, particularly on those of hu|
own sex.
0. Torrison Cos.
An early Easter has been the cause of unusually early
arrivals in NOVELTIES.
Black Silk Skirts and Waist
Silks are Here.
We arc fortunate in purchasing - a manufacturer’s sample
line of Ladies’
Taffeta Silk Skirts
at prices that enable us to close them out at less than mak
er’s cost. These skirts are the latest styles for this year
from a reliable manufacturer, and it is an opportunity sel
dom offered to be able to get a good dressy skirt for so little
money. I detailed description could not be given here to do
justice to these handsome creations—they must be seen to
be fully appreciated. We do not expect these skirts will last
long at these prices $5.35 and up.
Another Special Bargain for This Week.
Satin Duchcsse Silk .. 49c
A heavy Satin Duchcsse Silk in mar;, colors and shades,
we offer at the extremely low price of 4')c per card, the regu
lar price being 85c per yard. This fabric is in great de
mand this season for full dresses as well as waists.
0. TORRISON COM’Y.
(* UP-TO-DATE DOWN-TO-DATE
IN STYLE. IN PRICE.
have your ladies’ suits and
Ljj (/ skirts made to order at
A I \ L. Schleisleder’s
j j ys. the Washington Street tail
or. Satisfaction guaranteed.
A NEW FIRM.
MLADA & MUELLER
Dealers in
General Herchandise
At W. Ci/ek Co.’s old stand, 712 Chicago Street,
recently occupied by Jos. Mlada.
THE HELENDY STUDIO.
The Home of Fine Photograplfy.^.^^^
()ur prices are RIGHT; our work the BEST that can be made
at any price. One experience will convince you. We invite inspec
tion. Rhone 157-2.
Studio Metropolitan Blk., N. Bth St.
BOSTON STORE.
A few items at our Selling Out Hale Prices in our Ladies and Gents' Furnishing
(roods Department.
All our 50c overalls !)** All our 80c corsets 20c
All our 80c overalls 5Mc All our 50c white laundered shirts. .35c
All our 90c men's pants tide All our 80c white laundered shirts.. .50c
All our 45c men’s working shirts... 29c All our 4c toweling per yard 2sc
All our 29c men’s undershirts 15c All our 8c celluloid collars 3c
All our 40c men’s undershirts 28c All our $l.OO all wool undershirts ...78c
All onr 50c ladies’ vests 35c All onr 1.50 all wool undershirts... .98c
All our ♦! .00 corsets Ode 40 per cent on all children’s underwear.
All our 50 and 80c corsets 55c
ED. HARRIS.
MICHAEL KUHL & SON.
harness Manufacturers.
Good Goods. Low Prices.
We have been in the harness manufacturing business at the
old stand on Quay street, opposite Schuette’s mill, for the past fif
ty years. Kveryone of our harnesses are sold with a guarantee.
Phone iaa-4 m
DR. M. L. BAST,
DENTIST.
Over Mendlik Mulholland'a With Dr. E. M. KAPITAN
Ccr. Bth aud Buffalo Street' Manitowoc, Wiscotuia.