The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], March 19, 1903, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
ALL OVER MANITOWOC COUNTY.
fIAPLE GROVE
Mr end Mrs. Andrew Geiger of
Thorp visited friends and relatives here
and at Whitelaw the past week.
Oar smallpox patients, the families
of Wm. Sohrweide and Louis Herzog,
are still quarantined but are reported
convalescent.
Hulda Kasbauni, whose school closed
on account of smallpox, is spending her
vacation at Valders.
James Gill resigned his pant ion as
teacher of the Radloff school. He will
in the future devote his time to fanning
having bought his father s farm near
Kasson. We are glad to see such men
as Mr. Gill become tillers of the soil.
They are needed in the agricultuial
field and there they can lie teachers
still.
KELLNERVILLE.
Martin Brunner is home on a visit.
I BOUGHT 3 CAR LOADS
f-- . . OF
j ~ Doors, Windows, Frames,
Mouldings, Casings, Porch
. Work, Maple Flooring, Etc,
n. Etc.
| '■’■a , These goods were bought before the
recent advance of 20 to 30 per cent.
mm j am in position to save prospective
—builders a lot of money, and can
T** 1 ' ""“"I get odd sizes shipped with one of my
*' 1 * cars at less than present cost.
Parties intending to build a house
or a barn will do well bv ordering at once.
EfllL TEITGEN
WANTED I’.oy to learn Tinsmith trade.
Chas. F. Fechter
South Side
Book Store
X2O South Eighth Street, Near Bridge,
Manitowoc, Wisconsin
m
1 2=5 AT THE
BOSTON STORE
Mostly Every Item in the House Reduced
SALI: l:INI>S MARCH 28
Here are only a few of our bargains:
28c Cloth Window Shades .. 19c
12c package Watches 7c
65c Whitewash Brushes 48c
SI.OO “ " _ 59c
5c hones Stove Polish 2 for 5c
$1.25 Paints, all colors, per gallon 89c
3 spools Machine Thread 5c
l()c bottle Bluing 5c
10c bottle Ammonia 5c
8c bottle Machine Oil 5c
7 dozen Clothes Pins 5c
65c Steel Spade or Shovel 42c
$3.00 All Copper Wash Boiler, No. 9, M-oz. $2.25
50c Hay or Manure Forks 55c
12 bars Kirk’s Washing Soap 25c
20 yards Shelf Paper 5c
5c Wine Glasses 2c
5c Glass Sauee Dishes 2c
00 Washing Machines $2.95
$7.00 Washing Machines $4.95
We are now Located in our New Store Oppoiile North Side National Hank.
ED. HARRIS, Prop.
He attends the Agricultural school at
Madison.
A little daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs, Frank Augustine.
Martin Bsutka. ages] 88, died at his
home Saturday. He was buried at the
public cemetery Monday morning.
The Rev. A. Cipiu was at Green Bay
Thursday-
Miss Fanny Cherney is on the sick
list. Dr. P. Guttmann is attending her.
James Houpek went to his home at
Stangleville on a visit to friends and
relatives.
McCormick binders, mowers and
rakes, also all other farm machinery
for sale at M. Kellner & Sons.
Charles Stehula has resigned his posi
tion with M. Kellner & Sons.
A good offer—llo.2s value for $2.00
Head the ad in the inside pages
XU* only high grad* Baking Powder
mad* at a modarat* price.
Calumet
Baking
Powder
MISHICOT
Simon, Dentist. Every Monday. Of-,
fice at Levenhagen’s Hotel.
Mrs. Fortier, late of Gibson is making
farewell calls around here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Trossen are rejoic
ing over the arrival of a daughter at
their home last week.
Maximilian, the little son of Assem
blymen and Mrs. N. Terens was on tbe
sick list the past week.
John Noeker and wife of Manitowoc
attended the funeral of Mr. Krumfurat
last Friday.
John Brieder returned Saturday from
California and expresses himself as
much pleased with the country,
Mrs. L. Yogi visited her parents in
Kewaunee comity last Friday.
EASTWIN.
Mrs. Nick Seihr and famiy of Gibson
visited here last Saturday and Sunday.
Ed Wagner returned from the lum
ber woods last Saturday. Ho was ac
companied by his cousin, M. Wegner.
Mrs. Stoer who has been veiy sick for
the past two or three weeks is yet in a
precarious condition.
Last Wednesday afternoon and eve
ning relatives and friands of Mrs. Jac
quette gathered at her home to offer
congratulations at her fifthieth birthday
and helped to make the occasion a pleas
ant one. Among the guests assembled
were: Mrs. Frank Grim and grand
child Lucy Zimmer of Manitowoc.
Mrs. Christ Funk and children and
Mrs. Edward Bishop of Two Rivers.
Miss Elisa Kleckner of Manitowoc
visited here last Saturday and Sunday.
Will Maude! visited relatives at She
fioygan last week.
BRANCH
Tim Branch Literary Society meets
Friday evening March ~7, 19(W. The
following is the programme:
Song Society
Recitation B. Schaffer
Recitation T. Carbon
Could the ideas advanced at the last
meeting be put into practice
P. C. Mittnacht
I Remember George Carbon
Onr Graded Schools F. J. Seidle
Music F. S. and G. C.
Fan! Reveres Ride. ..Bernice Halverson
Song A. B. C. Classes
Continental ( Congress.. .Prin. F. S. Hyer
Business Meeting.
Closing Song.
OAT SMUT
The genuine preparation recommend
ed by the Statk Aokicultukal, Ex
I’kkimentai. Station to prevent OAT
SMUT is for sale in Manitowoc at 111 NUY
IIINKICIIS the druggist who will also give
yon full directions
REEDSVILLE.
Simon, Dentist. Every Wednesday.
Office next to Stelling’s store.
(.’has. /aim of Charming. Mich., is
visiting here.
F. .1 Keidl spent Saturday at Mani
towoc.
The merry song of the robin can tie
heard again This is another evidence
of spring.
Dr. Simon, the dentist, who has Iteen
coming hero every Wednesday fur tire
last few months, has all the work he
can possibly do. We should like him
locate here permanently.
Miss Ida /aim returned to Oshkosh
Saturday, after a two week's vacation.
Patsy Cavanaugh of Maple Grove,
commonly known as Cracker-jack, gave
I ’llinrich’H Glycerine Cream. At
Himich's Drug Store.
Very Low Kates to the West
The Wisconsin Central Hy. will sell one
way second class Settlers Tickets to
Minnesota, North and South Dakota
and intermediate points to Manitoba,
Western Ontario. Saskatchewan, and
i Assinnilsiia on March 17, 24 and April
7 and 14, IHOB.
W. 11 VANDEIU4UIFT,
Till April 14. Agent.
m *
Does Your Morse Cough
ilf so, use llinrich's Horse Powder,
there is no better remedy.
Henry Uinrichs. Druggist.
The Pilot donkey's Magazine, a set of
live handsome Isiiind Irooks and a year s
1 subscription to the Aineri an Musical
association, all for f.'-i ,M| . Sts* offer on
1 inside of this issue.
ns a call Saturday. He says he intends
going North to purchase a horse.
Mrs. Emil Blodoern died Thursday of
tuberculosis. She was buried Saturday,
the Rev. Mr. Brenner officiating. Be
sides a husband, she leaves many
friends to mourn her
Mr. Becker and family of Greonstreet
spent Saturday here.
Herman Goese. our local cheese
maker, shipped two short horn calves
to Gillet by express Saturday.
Albert Kurth foreman of the railroad
building ar Sr. Louis, is vi-iting parents
here.
Max Israel of Two Rivers has opened
a clothing store here
Postmaster Busse had anew hard
wood floor put in his post-office last
week.
Harry Goodhow of Quarry called on
friends here Sunday.
COLLINS.
Mrs. Datum is back from her visit to
Oshkosh.
A pleasant surprise took place last
week at Woodcock's in honor of their
son returning from Madison.
The Candle Light club of Collins has
gone to the auction block. We were of
the opinion when this society organized
that it was to be a social concern for
the benefit of society and not a stock
holders concern as it proved to be.
Those that invested the amount of
$1.20 or so got out $1.34. As for im*
proving ‘.he society circles of this little
town, the clnb was a total failure.
P. H. Cain has accepted a position In
Chicago, and will leave this week for
that place.
Mrs. Gravey's sister of Milwaukee is
visiting here.
W. F. Stoltzmann took a trip to
Elkart last week.
KOSSUTH.
John Seibel and daughter, Annie,
spent Friday at Manitowoc.
The blue bird, robin, meadow lark
and crows have been seen in our
vicinity.
The patrons of the Fokett cheese
factory meet next Saturday night at
Geo. Baumann’s hall.
There will be considerable building
going on as soon as warm weather sets
in. V. Dirkmaun, M. Havlovitz and
Christ Hermann are going to build
granaries and Frank Hirold and Joe
3 BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES. £
WRITTEN BY STUDENTS
Charles Dickinson who hits been a
student in this College for a short time
left the city this week for Kendalville,
liid., whole he has accepted a position
in the office of a large chair factory
there.
•
#
Prof. R. E. Carncross, Superintendent
of Schools at Brilliou, Wis., gave the
College a very pleasant call last week.
The management of the College takes
great pleasure in explaining the work
to visitors and in showing them through
the different rooms. Prof. Carncross
informs us that several of the High
School graduates of Brillion will enter
the College at the completion of their
course in Juue.
*
*
Miss Katherine Jorgenson entered
school Monday for a complete course
in Stenography.
*
*
A booklet entitled “About Shorthand”
can he procured at the College by let
ting us know that you are interested in
in that subject. It is not an adver
tisement of the school but is, as its
name implies. “About Shorthand. It
contains the “Graham alphabet,
| vowels as used in shorthand and several
lessons in the winged art.
Miss Jessie DePous, one of our
students, haw been absent for some time
on account of tile serious illness of her
aunt.
*
ft *
Rapid Calculation is proving to lie
very interesting atul some say very
“Hard’. Ask some of tlie members of
that class how many interest problems
they can solve in one minute and then
notice that confident (?) smile that ac
companies the answer.
♦
*
Prof Hook returned to Sheboygan
after making a business trip to Hrillion
ami Kee.lsville. We think that it must
Ist the lieantiful weather we are having
(?) that makes this worthy professor's
countenance ho braining.
Prof. S. E. Spangler writes ns from
Racine that he has charge of the office
where he is employed and has one
stenographer and one IsHikkeejier to
assist him with the work This is cer
tainly a very strong indorsement of the
methods Mr. Bungler introduced here.
/ of Good Health NfcJ
Lion Coffee
is all coffee —no glazing of
eggs or glue to conceal de
fects and cheapen its quality.
Fresh and uniform, rich
in flavor, because always ia
sealed packages never in
bulk.
Baumann are going to build new resi
dences.
Mike Kellner, Jr„ drove through hera
one day last week.
There is not much talk about politic*
as yet.
Erwin Cary spent Satuaday and Sun
day at Reedsyille.
C E. Cary of Reedsville transacted
business heat’ Monday.
Frank Hermann had the misfortune
of cutting two fingers while cutting
wood last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Theison of
Branch spent one day last week here as
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Theisen.
Up to date methods-For teeth ex
traction without pain; crowns, bridge
work and all dentistry at the dental
office of Dr. Ernst Seeger, Northside.
One-Way Rates
To many points in the states of Califor
nia, Oregon and Washington.
EVERY DAY
The Union Pacific will sell One-way
CoUnist Tickets at the following rates
from Missouri river terminals:
$25.00 to San Francisco, Los Angeles
and many other California points.
Tickets on sale Feb. 15 to June 15, 1903
$20.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City.
S2H ()0 to Buett, Anaconda and Helena.
$22.50 to Spokane and Wanatehee.
Wash.
$25.00 to Everett, Fairhaven and New
Whatcom, via Huntington and Spokane.
$25.00 to Portland, Tacoma and Se
attle.
$25.00 to Ashland, Roseburg, Eugene,
Albany and Salem, via Portland.
Tickets on sale Feb. 15 to April 30,
1903.
From Chicago and St. Louis propor
tionately low rates are in effect by lines
connected with the Union Pacific to all
above points.
For full information call on or address
W.G. Neimyer, G. A,,
193 South Clark St.,
Chicago, 111.
Farm For Sale
Eighty ticrtiH of choice farming land
located five miles from Manitowoc on
the River road. Seventy acres Is clear
ed, the balence in hard wood and pine
timber. Good buildings, water and
other farming facilities.
For price and terms apply at the
office of
The M. Q. Madson Seed Cos.
Manitowoc, Wis.
Do you want a magazine that com
pares favorably with the Ladies Home
Journal l If so take advantage of our
combination offer in this issue. The
Pilot, Conkey’s Journal, American Musi
cal Association Subscription and a set
of five books, all for $2.00.
CORN
Write The J. 11. Hamilton Cos., Oma
ha, Nth., for prices on corn delivered
on C. & N. W. U’y. points.
FOR SALE—lmproved and unim
proved farms in Oconto county. Cor
resjMmdence solicited.
Bank op Qillett, Gillett. Wis.
Feb. 2tt—May 28.
STATE OF W IHCONHlN— Manitowoc County
Court. Iu Probate.
In tlu* matter of the estate of Wenzel
Kromforst, deceased.
An instrument in writing. purporting to be
the last will ami testament of Wenzel
Kromforst, of the town of Gibson. in said coun
ty having lieeu delivered into said court;
And Mary Kromforst. of the town of Gibson,
in said county, having presented to said court
her petition In writing duly verified, repre
senting among other things, that said Wenzel
Kromforst died testate, at said town of Gibson,
in said count y, on the 10th day of March. IttJlt:
that said instrument is the last will of said de
ccosisl, and that Mary Kromforst Is named
therein as executrix, and praying that said
Instrument be proven and admitted to proliato
and that letters testamentary Is* thereon issued
to Mary Kromforst
It is ordered: That said petition and the
matters therein Is* heard and proofs of said last
will and testament lie taken at a siss-lal term
of said county court, to is* held at the probate
olticc in the city of Manitowoc, on Tuesday, the
Hth day of April. IW. at 10 o'clock A. H.
And it is flintier ordered That notice of the
time and place of said hearing 1* given by pule
Heathm hereof for three successive weeks, or.oe
I each week, previous to the time of said hearing
I Hi the Manitowoc Pilot a newspaper published
in said Manitowoc county,
j Dated .March 1 Till,
i By the Court, . .
JOHN CHLOUPEK,County Judge.
Adolph H ChloiilMik, Attorney
Puli. Mar I. SB. Apl. 2.
Schuette Bros. Cos.
JL fL Priestly
ip? Black Goods
These famous dress goods are
increasing in popularity. The
new spring fabrics of these Eng
rf [ lish goods have just arrived from
across the ocean. They consist of
i\ 1 Granites, Gipsey Crepes,
Soliels, Endoras, Roxanc Crepes, Crepe du Chine,
Batiste, Challies, Etamines, Prunelles, Mistrals,
Mohairs, Sicillians, Tamise, Taffetta, Brilliante,
Cheviots and Zibilenes.
In addition to these we carry a £nc assortment of other brands of
Black Dress Goods of the latest weaves.
Shoe Department
There is only one thing in a Rubber Boot or Shoe that has any wear
ing qualities, and that is rubber. There is absolutely no wear in any of
the other ingredients.
“Buckskin” Rubber Boots and Shoes,
cost but little more than other kinds and one pair will outwear two to three
of the standard £rst grades of Rubber Boots and Shoes now on the market.
Just Figure Out The Economy
We have tht exclusive sale of this ‘ Buckskin” brand in Manitowoc.
Schuette Bros. Cos.
FARMERS!
If you intend to buy a First-Class machine for a
Very Reasonable Price
Let the Philippine Islands Go
and come to Reedsville and examine my stock of
goods before you place your order elsewhere.
The stock includes
CHAMPION
Vanßrunt anti Tiger
Seeders and Drills
A Full Line of—
OSBORNE MACHINES:
Tedders, Spring Tooth Harrows, Ftc.
Also Oliver Chilled and Hartford Plows,
Drags. Cultivators, Etc.
And a Full Line of “A” Grade Buggies, Surreys
Milk Wagons, Harness, Threshing Machines,
Sheboygan and Kewanee Feed Cutters
and Plymouth Twine.
Chas. Etzler
I ' 1 ■ ■ '■
Ex. Sheriff Burt Back
In Shoe Business
Having taken up my former work in the store, I
wish to thank my customers and friends who have
patronized my shoe store during the sale and I wish
to state that I have still a complete assortment of all
kinds of foot wear that I will offer to the public at
prices that will be to your advantage. Kindly give
me a call and be convinced
PIERRE BURT.
Burt & Stahl