The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], July 02, 1903, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
NOTES OF CITY AND TOWN FOLKS
Paragraph Items of Minor Happenings of the Past Week-
Personal Mention.
||l Season’h Marine Guide for 100.! is ont
Hnd Manitowoc is given extended and
Battering mention as one of the leading
of the lake.
B Gentry Bros.’ Dog and Pony shows
Bill visit the city July 13 for exhibitions
Bftornoon and evening. The shows will
Bkely arrive here on Sunday.
B Miss Helen Schriehart entertained at
B delightful dancing party at Schrie-
Bait's hall Monday evening in honor of
Bhe Misses Boehmer, of Milwaukee.
I Dr. M- Federspeil, a former resident
Rf this city, was married at Racine re-
Bently to Miss Bertha Knock, of that
l;ity and the couple will make their
Hiome there.
■ Enreaka Tent, Ladies of the Macca-
Bjees, gave an inlirmal party at Frazier’s
Shall Monday evening that was attended
B.y a goodly number of guests who had
Ban enjoyable time.
B Company H. the local militia or-
Bganization, Inis refused the challenge of
Bcompauy C, of Sheboygan, for a riffle
Bcompetitive shoot because the local
BCompany has no organized team.
B The dancing party given by the
■Young Ladies of the St. James’ Guild
Bit the opera house Monday night was a
Bpleasant affair at whsch thirty-tive
Bouple enjoyed an evening of great
■pleasure.
■ Stephen J. McMahon, of this city, a
Bgradnate of the 1903 class at the State
■University, has besn elected to a posi-
Bion as principal of the schools at Mount
■Horeb. this state. He is a son of Court
Iderk Patrick McMahon.
Prof. Dixon of the Wisconsin Business
College will spend his Summer vaca
tion with a party of friends on a camp
ing outing on Bitter Root Mountain.
Montana. He will be absent for ten
weeks.
Otis Evenson, of Liberty, was before
the court in the city one day this week
and paid a tine for an assault upon Hen
ry Hinrichs, a deputy sheriff at St. Na
zianz. The total cost to Evenson was
|J3.46.
Luling Nash, of this city, a student
at Lawrence University, at Appleton,
will be a member of the Glee Club of
the school which will make a tour of
the state this summer. The club will
visit this city.
The tirst hearing in the matter of the
bankruptcy of Anton Roif was held at
Sheboygan Tuesday and attorneys of
this city representing creditors wore
present. There is but one unsecured
claim, that being over $3OOO.
Rev. A. Cipin who has been in charge
of the Catholic church at Kellnersville
has been appointed to the church at
Casco, Kewaunee County, and has re
moved to that place. Rev. Kolar, of
Antigo. has been placed in charge of a
a church in this county.
Wisconsin finished third in the inter
collegiate regetta at Pougkeepsie, N. Y.
Friday, disappointing all expectations
held for the crew of which McComb, of
Brillion, is a member. Cornell won the
event with Georgetown a good second.
The time was 18:57.
Solomon Huebner, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Huebner of this city, has set
sail for Europe, accompanying Prof.
Wagner, of the State University, for a
year’s study at Berlin, Germany. Mr.
Huebner has made an enviable record as
a student at the University.
Anton Neering and Frank Neering,
Two Rivers lads and brothers, were
brought before Judge Schenian in
Municipal court on a charge of theft
and their parents paid tines of $5 and
costs for each. The boys are but (i and
8 years of age and were accused of tak
ing s(>.so from the home of Niipiette
Prof. August Grimms, formerly of
the Third Ward school of this city, has
been elected principal of the schools at
Fox Lake and will assume his position
Sept. 1. Prof. Grimms has completed
the philosophical course at the State
University and also a post graduate
course.
i ■ W '* V
But one big event is scheduled la cele
bifttion of the Fourth in the county out
side of the city and that is the Wood
men picnic at Two Rivers in which all
Modern Woodmen camps of the county
will participate. Arrangements have
been made for a monster gathering, the
largest of its character ever held in this !
vicinity and with favorable weather ex-!
Manitowoc lost the ball game at She
boygan Sunday by a score of 8 to 2
The game was uninteresting and poorly
played by the locals. It is the second
victory Sheboygan has won over Mani
towoc in three games and gives the
Chair City team the championship for
the year.
Complaint has been made that the
C. & N. W. Ry. O. is disregarding the
law that provides for the bulletining of
all trains at stations and an attempt
will be made to enforce it. The bill
was passed by tne recent legislature and
was introduced by Senator Randolph,
of this city. In other cities of the state
the law is generally observed.
August Deuno retired as Chief of the
City Fire Department Wednesday to lie
succeeded by John Kratz, of Milwaukee.
The headquarters of the new chief will
be at the North Side Station and a num
ber of changes will be made governing
the department. George Deuno, son of
retiring Chief Deuno, has resigned as a
member of the department.
Plans which have been under con
sideration for conducting a street fair
and carnival here during the month
have been abandoned by the Odd Fel
lows lodge which had the matter in
hand and it is highly improbable that
any attempt will be made to revive it.
Representatives of two Carnival com
panies were here last week but made no
progress.
Fred Gerpheide, proprietor of the
Delmonico Cafe, will leave July 8 for an
European tour, visiting his old home in
Germany for three mouths. Mr. Ger
pheide has been contemplating the trip
for some time and anticipates a most
pleasant visit in the renewing of asso
ciations of his boyhood days. Friends
will wish him bon voyage and a safe
return.
In an interview at Milwaukee Sunday
Thomas Higgins, president of the Man
itowoc & Northern Traction Cos., stated
that the Company would start work on
the extension of its lines to Mishicott as
soon as material could be secured. At
present, according to Mr. Higgins, the
cost of material is almost prohibitive
for the work.
An interesting and pleasing entertain
ment was given by the pupils of the
Sisters' school at he St. Boniface hall
Friday evening and a largo audiece was
present to encourage the young people.
Atty. John Healy made an address dur
ing the evening on the value of educa
tion that was well received. The en
tertainment was a credit to the pupils
and to the sisters.
In Milwaukee Courts the Manitowoc
Malting Cos., of tnis city, has secured a
permanent injunction prohibiting the
Milwaukee Malting Cos. from using a
trade mark of which the local company
claims to be the originator. The case
was instituted several months ago by
William Rahr and the decision has just
been made. Notice of appeal has been
filed by the Milwaukee concern.
Residents of the towns and villages
along the lines of the Chicago & North-
Western between this city and Kau
kauna have petitioned officials of the
road for a Sunday train service, asking
that the train which now runs to Two
Riyers on Sundays continue its run to
Kaukauna in order to give mail service
and Sunday papers to the villages on
the lino Nothing has been reported
relative to the action of the road.
Manitowoc is well represented at the
annual camp meeting of the East Wis
consin district of the German Metho
dist church which has been in session
at Brillion for several days past. The
meeting is one of the most successful in
the history of the district several hun
dred people I wing on the grounds daily.
The East Wisconsin district comprises
the entire eastern section of the state.
Thirty campers were on the ground
during the campmeeting.
pectations will be fulfilled
doubt. Nothing has been neglected by
Two Rivers Woodmen that can add to
the success of the affair and it will be
an event worthy of the order and the
county. One of the special features is
an exhibition drill by the Life Having
Crew to take place In the morning at
10. A cut of the crew appears above.
ssoo°
WHO OMKMOT BE OUREO.
Backed up by over a third of a century
of remarkable and uniform cures, a record
such as no other remedy for the diseases
and weaknessess peculiar to women ever
attained, the proprietors and makers of
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel
fully warranted in offering to pay SSOO in
legal money of the United States, for any
case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness,
Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb which they
cannot cure. All they ask is a fair ana
reasonable trial of their means of cure.
They have the most remarkable record
of cures made by this world-famed remedy
ever placed to the credit of any prepara
tion especially designed for tha cure of
woman's peculiar ailments.
A beautiful Georgia lady, Vice-President of
the East End Palmetto Club, of Savannah, and
prominent socially there, relates the following
experience: "You certainly have produced the
finest medicine for suffering women that is to
he had in the country. 1 want to recommend
it especially to mothers. I was seventeen years
old when my darling boy was born. Felt very
exhausted and weak for a long time, and it
seemed I could not get my strength back. My
sister-in-law bought me a bottle of Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription (after I had tried several
of the other remedies which are so much ad
vertised, and found no relief). I had little faith
in the medicine at the time and was so weak
and sick that I felt discouraged, but within a
week amer i had commenced taking your ‘ Pre
scription’! was like a different woman. New
life and vitality seemed to come with each suc
ceeding day, until, in a few weeks, I was in fine
health, and a happy, hearty woman. My boy
is now two years old, and, thanks to your splen
did medicine, I am enjoying perfect health. If
at any time I feel tired or in need of a tonic, a
few doses of your * Favorite Prescription' re
cuperates me at once. My address is No. 511
Jones Street, East, Savannah. Ga.
Mrs. Susie Williams.
To Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.”
Accept no substitute for "Golden Med
ical Discovery.” There is nothing "just
as good "for diseases of the stomach, blood
and lungs.
The Common Sense Medical Adviser,
1008 large pages in paper covers, is sent
free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to
pay expense of mailing only. Address
Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. V.
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are a ladies’
laxative. No other medicine equals them
for gentleness and thoroughness.
There is a dearth of labor in the
factories of the city owing to the large
number of employes of the pea canning
companies at present, Mon and bojs
employed in the factories are deserting
to seek employment in the canneries at
Green Bay, Kewaunee and Algoma
where much better wages are offered.
In some instances as high as Hfteeen
and twenty cents an hour and board is
being paid. The pea crop is ripe and
must be garnered at once in order to
save the companies from heavy losses.
In Circuit Court at Shawano, Phillip
Ryan, charged with the murder of
Frank O’Brien, a former well known
railroad man of this city, has another
chance to go free by the disagreement
of the jury hearing the case. The trial
took place last week and no verdict was
secured, anew trial being ordered.
Ryan was convicted a year ago and sen
tenced to two years for manslaughter in
the fourth degree. The Supreme court
found errors in the trial and sent the
case back. The crime was committed
at Antigo a little over a year ago.
An interesting case is causing much
trouble in the Probate Court of the
County, being the settlement of affairs
of the late deceased Lawrence Kaiser,
of Rapids, whose property is now claim
ed by two women both believing them
selves the widow. Other complications
are caused by the grant of SISOO pension
money which the government will hold
until the validity of the claim of the
women has been established beyond
question. Kaiser enlisted in the army
under the name of Hershof and neg
lected to correct the error after his dis
charge. This fact caused delay in se
curing a pension and after the death of
Kaiser was a complication in the settle
ment of the estate. According to facts
that have come to light Kaiser was mar
ried three times and it is believed never
secured a divorce from his first wife in
Germany, one of the claimants to the
estate. For years before his death he
lived with a woman at Rapids who be
lieved herself to be his wife and on his
deathbed he told of his marriage in
Germany. It will be some time before
a settlement of affairs is reached.
Our
Millinery *
Departm’ts
Special
Offer for
Next Week
$1.50 Ready to - wear
Hats, next (> -i
week v'.I.ZD
75 Ready ■to wear
Hats, uex' Cl
week .0*)
$;;.5(l Ready to- Wear
Hats, next (3*'l 'JZ
week tZu
The People’s Savings Bank Store
R. 0. OLP. PROP.
Manitowoc, • • • Wisconsin
SHOE SALE EXTENDED
FOR, TEN DAYS MORE
Owing to the fact that our stock is
not reduced as much as we expected it
to be we have secured an EXTENSION
OF OUR SALE FOR 10 DAYS.
During this time will cut prices to the
rock bottom to get rid of all the stock
we possibly can. We leave Manitowoc
the 15th of July and give you the chance
of your life to buy entirely new stylish
and good shoes cheap.
BURT & STAHL,
York Street, one door west of Chas. Salak Cos.
No Guess Work! No Mistake!
When You Come to Us for Your Photographs
We have been years in the business of making- the name
MKLKNDY mean good photographs. We are careful to give
perfect satisfaction to one and all.
Remember We Enlarge Pictures in All Styles. Price with
Frame $3.00 and Up.
The Melendy Studio
Largest and Best Equipped Photograph Gallery in the County
NORTH EIGHTH BT.
Remember THE PILOT has the best facilities
for doing the finest JOB PRINTING. When
ordering, remember this fact, and give this
office a call Good work is the cheapest.
TYrEarc showing a line of summer
W millinery in countless variety and
shapes that are new and graceful; trim
mingsrich, tasteful and beautiful. That
we can sell millinery cheaper than any
one else stands to reason because we sell
so many lines; that we do sell cheaper
is proven by the prices we name. * •
*1 .->() Ready-t QQr
wear Hate,next w k/Ov
1.00 Ready to-wearffA
Hat*, next week.. 'C
75c Ready-ttewear I|J„
Hate, next week ) /V.
50c Re.uly-to wear IZs,
Hate, next week .
rN/P Aft Buys a First-class, Fully Guaranteed Rubber
%POD.UU Tired Top Buggy.
C* CCZ AA For a Fully Guaranteed Rubber Tired Road
SD3.UU Wagon.
f>P/"V firk For an elegant Steel Tired Top Buggy— War
apDU.UU ranted. At
Emil Teitgen’s
I*. S. lain now taking orders for Genuine Plymouth Binder
Twine. Prices on twine will be higher and early buyers can save
money.
* mm
I Landberg’s Display
' r Photographs I
Show only a f(>w of tl> Stylos ami Cards we have to ■
OFFER TO OUR PATRONS f
We Wish io Sell the 44 HADDORFF”
Piano on its merits alone and only ask that you do not fail to
examine it before you purchase, and we shall cheerfully abide by
your decision. We have the utmost confidence that the “Had*
dorff" will so thoroughly interest and please you that we will in
you, gain a true and lasting friend.
Vogelsang & flurphy, Agents.