The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], November 12, 1903, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Events of a Week Gathered In
by Correspondents
GRIMMS
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Froech and
family spent Sunday in Two Rivers.
Mrs A. F. McGills of Menominee is
visiting her sister Mrs. Thomas Welch.
Miss Olive McCollester of Cato was
the guest of Mrs, Allie Cummings the
past week.
Mrs, Ons Pier of Greenleaf is the
gnest of her mother Mrs John W hit
comb.
Some of the Reedsville i*ople were in
town Snndav
Grimms was well represented at the
basket party held at Maple Grove Fri
day eve.
The farmers in this vicinity are busy
threshing clover.
Thomas Marlborough is again able to
be out after a months illness.
Bryan Mullins shipped a car load of
sheep to Chicago Tuesday.
EASTWIN
Mr. and Mrs William Johannes **f
Two Rivers were visitors here last Sun
dar.
William Zander, Ken is transacting
business at Milwaukee this week.
Mrs. Herman Kaatz gave a coffee last
Tuesday afteruoen to a number of her
lady friemls in honor of her birthday an
niversary.
Gustav NVnbauerof Sheboygan visited
with his parents a few days last week
He made tne trip with his cicycle.
Jacob Sechrist came from Shawano
last week to make hisuld time neighlsirs
and friends a short visit
Miss Pauline Bonds did not remain at
Two Rivers as was stated last week but
left Monday morning for Chicago where
the will s>-ek employment lor the winter.
Henry Haatz leaves today for northern
Wisconsin where he will spend the win
ter working in the lumber woods
KELLNERSVILI.E
Mrs K Hoengson visited at Branch
last Saturday
Michael McCarty and son Edward of
Chicago ais here visiting relatives
A Thomson, traveling salesman for
Plumb & Nelson Cos of Manitowoc, was
here on business Saturday.
James Meany of Heedsville whs in our
village on Tuesday last
Mr and Mr- Joseph Kist who have
been visiting friends and relatives here
returned to Wilcox, W is
Jos Mursbik was a Manitowoc caller
last Saturday
Mrs. I>eg*-n of * tconto is here visiting
her brother < diaries Stokes
pat Mullane of Mem hulville was here
Saturday on business
The marriage of John Honda and Mart
Wanek took place at our church on
Wednesday last We wish the new
couple success and happiness in life
I>r Guttmann and family visited at
Brillion last week
A public auction will !• held at John
Shimek s farm on Saturday Nov. 11
SMOTO
Miss ( lara Pay has ls-en visiting rela
tives in Manitowoc the past week
• ttto Engel of Manitowoc called on a
‘ dear’ friend here last Sunday as usual
Peter Loren/on <-I Kankauna visited
his parents Mr and Mr- Andrew Lor
enzon, who reside here.
The Bishop *V Shinimel Threshing Cos
completed tiieir annual threshing tour
and announce that it was a very success
ful season.
The old Wilsing homestead, lying in
that part of the town of Mishicot known
as the School section was sold at Slier
iff s sale at Manitowoc la-t Saturday
Cons deration F;VKi Forty acres were
purchased by Rudolph M*-isni-r and the
remaing UO acres by Fred Miisner
Henry Ibs.-ffner and family of New
touburg visited relatives here las) Satui
day and Sunday
The Thresher s dance at Meyer - hall
proved to Is- a moat enjoyable affair
Mrs Anton Grimm of the town of Two
Rivers is visiting relatives at Rice Lake
the present week
Mrs Anton Htadler fell from a wagon
sustaining serious injuries
Mrs Gustav Zarn has returned after
a week s visit inChicag
111 m Lizzie Wachtelleft for Milwau
kee Tuesday When sher* turns u week
heme she will come as the bride of a
prominent Milwankean
•
Thr* la no Rochalla Baits, Alum,
Lima or Ammonia in food mada with
Calumet
Baking
Powder
*—nor'o rut Ia kim t to worn iituar
• I* mrsaa pura food.
WE OLD RELIABLE
Absolutely Pure
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jansen have re
moved to Two Rivers where they have
purchased a sonthside property, former
ly owned by Albert Schmidt of the town
of Mishicot.
Miss Rose Krntndick left for Chicago
where she expects to remain the coming
winter. Of course her leaving is re
gretted by her many friends and partic
ularly so by someone but never mind
here's cue consolation, “absence makes
the heart grow fonder.
ZANDER
Weather is very fine at this writing.
Joe Warme raise I his new barn
Wednesdav.
Mr. and Mrs A Proctor of Green-
Bush arrived at Zander last Friday to
visit their son Mr A. S. James.
Fire once more visited our neighbor
hood burning the dwelling of \V. Higtz
living about lj miles from Zander.
Farmers are busy plowing and doing
there fall work.
Mr Gust Winter drove to Manitowoc
Wednesday
FRANCIS CREEK
Mrs M Krall of Krllnersville who is
now staying with her daughter Mrs .1
Konop is on the sick list.
The following are the names of 1 hose
who assisted Mr. Wels-r in raising his
"chicken coop" last Thursday Jos
and Wencle Wacek carpenters and Jos.
Maresh, II Maresh, F Stastney, W
Fietlera Jos. Tesarik, J. Konop, E.
Fierst, F I Inchon and F. Fierst, assis
tants
The cattle fair whs largely attended
Our pedagogue J. J Guhin rode home
on his bicycle last Friday afternoon to
Hpend Sunday with his parents
Another home in the vicinity was
brightened last Wednesday by the ap
pearance of a baby girl It s Wencle
ilavlickek’s this time.
Mr. R. Kubista of Manitowoc was
her** Sunday last
Mr. and Mrs Joe Peroutka spent
Sunday at Shot**.
Joseph Dvorak ttiresiled last week.
Joe Wacek was breaking in his three
year old colt last Sunday.
Miss Rose Ledvina teacher in the
Joint District school spent Sunday with
her parents at Kelluersville.
Messrs .1 and J (1 Konop made a
trip to Kelluersville Sunday
Mr Geo Sladky of Shoto drove
through here Sunday on his way to
Kelluersville.
MAPLE GROVE
John Hickey Si and daughter
Theresa, an- at Rhinelander on an ex
tended visit
Adolph Jantz who resided on tin
Sohrweide farm during the Hummer,
moved his family to Shawano la-t
Tuesday Mr Jautz bought a farm
near Shawano and will make his home
there
Four car loads of sugar beefs were
shipp'd from Brillion this week to tfi*
Menominee River Sugar Go of Menomi
ms*. Mich These are the first sugar
heels raised in this vicinity for ship
merits
While driving along the road near
1 lollandtowu Wolfgang Prit/.1. a
form* r resilient of our town, was thrown
from his wagon and broke bis arm The
accident was caused by obstructions
thoughtlessly placed ih the road on
Hallowe'en
Ducks gees*-ami turkeys were rattled
at tie- K.issoii House Saturday evening
and when the supply of the above was
exhaust*-*! Hit- wheel of fortune dis
is-.im-d sardines tobacco etc. to the
holders of the lucky numbers.
Joseph lv k* r Sr. is moving bis saw
mill to Birnanwood where he intends
to sjs-nd the winter lumliering
Alls i* Brat/, ami Julia Koch will soon
Is- mad*- happy and one A license to
Wed ha- ls-*-n issued them
The Salt I* ff farm of I*lo acres near
Brillion, is offered for sale foi a reason
able price Foi further particulars in
ijuin *if !os A Miller Brillion. Wis
The farm must Is- sold before Jau 1
MISHICOT
Ira Beyer t*s,k a trip t*, Marshfield and
Wausau la-t w*-< k He purchased t,,<k
f*ir Ins farm
Herman Stehn, the chairman of Mishi
cot, sold bis farm to Mr. Kunz of Branch.
He intends to make onr village bis home
hereafter.
Our village school has been closed a
few days this week on account of princi
pal Crowe being on the sick list.
Miss Ella Weinfnrther celebrated her
i birthday last Sunday.
Miss Anna Hallierg spent Saturday
| and Sunday in Cooperstowu visiting
I friends.
After spending a week in Oconto and
I Maple Valley. Peter Rouillier ’returned
I to his home visiting relatives.
John Schener Chas. Weinfnrther, W.
Stoueman and Pat Connelly were in
Milwaukee last week. As we under
stand they did a large business while
thyre.
Our cattle fair Monday was well at
tended. there being a large number of
! people but stock none to spare.
Chas. Levenbagen, prop, of Opera
Hotel, gave a fowl lunch to his custom
ers and the M. VV. A iast Saturday even
ing.
Fresh oysters at the baker are all the
go now. And we must say they are out
of sight too. Stewed or raw. Mr. Hall,
our baker is running a restaurant and
bakery combined.
Miss Leona Levenbagen, onr music
teacher, has purchased anew piano.
Mrs, August Htueck and family took a
drive to Otto Drews on the Green Bay
road last Sunday to help celebrate his
birthday.
Mike Kirst, prop, of Kind House, serv
ed a turkey lunch to his customers last
Saturday evening.
Miss Clara Mertens has been on the
sick list for the past week but is slowly
recovering.
Mrs. Runge, who has resided here for
many years, moved her household furni
ture to Kewaunee where she will live in
the future.
Rev. Haller, who has been spending a
few weeks at Plymouth and Milwaukee,
returned home.
The Hons of Herman and M W. A.
Lodges have moved into their new ijnar
ters at Levenhagen’s Hull. The M. W.
A held their first meeting there last
Saturday
NOTICE
Comenciug Saturday, Nov. 14th, the
grain inspector on th South Side of
Manitowoc will be stationed at the cor
ner of Marshal and loth streets, opposit
St. Boniface Catholic Church, This will
do away with the street cars and be more
convenient to farmers coming to market
Big' Risks
Loss of Time. Loss of Money,
Loss of Place. Loss of Comfort,
til follow In the train of not usin(
St. Jacobs Oil
For Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Lumbago.
Sciatica, Sprains
It has cured thousand*. Will
euro you. Pries 25c. and 50c.
The
IN a me
That
Stands
f or
Merit
| Melendy |
PHOTOGRAPHY
\!1 styles, all processes, all prices
ONI; QUALITY THE BEST
(Compare our photographs with
olh.r makes. Ihe comparison
will make you our customer.
The Melendy Studio
North Bth Street
*tK“p 1 At the Grocers
UOm Ought to be ORIENTAL PAT
g ENT FLOUR, if you want a
regular treat in the shape of
■ a 1 light Bread, Biscuits and
J / Rolls for the table.
''tf J y * The Grocer may have reas
-lI|I Irf | i ons for suggesting - some
; I Hk J \M ‘ other brand, insist upon hav-
II i _ / —i I ing ORIENTAL PATENT
j * FLOUR, produced by
Oriental Mills
MANITOWOC, WIS.
You Can’t Help the Past
But you can look out for the future. It’s no use re
gretting the bad judgment you showed in buying
fuel, but you can make sure for the future and resolve
to always buy SCRANTON hard coal
The J. G. Johrvsorv Cos.
Fuel, Masonry Supplies, Ice, Lumber
Office Cor. Main and Quay Streets.
Some T eeth
are Good
No matter if they <lo not have
care. Other teeth require the
closest attention. I willexatuine
Your Teeth
and tell you whether they
need anything done to them,
and if they need attention I'll
tell you what it is and what
it will cost.
Dr. Simon,
833 S. Eighth Opp. Williams
Street Heuso
TAUS
Joseph Kellner of Kellnersville has
been appointed chairman of the town of
Franklin to till the vacancy which has
l>een caused by the resignation of (.’has.
Finger.
Joseph Zahorik sold a span of horses
to Mr. Schreihart cf Manitowoc.
John Stelzer purchased a farm of
sixty acres from his father.
George Radey of Leopolis, Wisconsin
has been visiting friends and relatives
her**.
A numlier of our young f< Iks attended
the dance which was held at Menchal
ville.
John Stall, after selling his farm re
turned to Barron County where he has
purchased a farm of 320 acres.
J Radey purchased sixty acres of
land for the sum of $4600.
John and George Zahorik have left
for the north to take in the hunting
season. We hope they will bring back
a lot of game.
Mr. Gimer, pedagogue at Valders,
passed through our town Sunday.
Edward Elmer spent Saturday and
Sunday at Cooperstown.
George Zahorik made a flying trip to
Manitowoc Monday morning.
The auction which wias held at Albert
Deuk s was quite well attended.
Mr Miller who is connected with the
S hreihart Brewing Company passed
hroug h here Tuesday.
REAL ESTATE REPORT
The following Real Estate Report is j
furnished us by the Manitowoc County
Almtract Company, who own the only
complete Abstract of the county. The
following are the officers of the com
pany C. E. Spindler. President. Julius
Lindstedt, Vice president; L. J. Nash,
Secretary; Win. 1). Richards, Treasur
er H A Mueller. Manager.
August Zmnach to Henry Foeltz, lots
11 and 12 blk 27 Heedsville SH2S.
Henry A Bloedorn to Thos. A Watt,
60 a sec 26 Rockland SB<K)O.
Peter Bersch to Herman Eckardt, 1 a
sec 3.i Meeme S4OOO.
Michael Gesell to John Conies, 20 a
sec is (iibsoti. |I2OO.
Vlad. Hartnic.ki to Stan. Bonin, lot 10
blk 266 Manitowoc S3OO.
Carl Weiskopf to Gustav Nimmer. pt
lot 4 blk 16 Kiel
John Zander to August Janke, 3 a sec
3 Gibaou $226.
Uoaa Keif to Jacob Hynek, i a sec 30
Kossuth SIOO.
Clarence Weblin to Chrlstel A- Luel
loff t" a tec 3 Liberty $335
Christian Block to Charlote Stock. 12
a se<- 3 Centerville sisoo
MANITOWOC MARK T
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 Nov. 12.
Potatoes - 60
Wheat.—Spring -72
Wheat—White Winter 72
Rye • -63
Barley 60 54-56 58
Oats -35
Corn.... - 56
Hay 7.00-8.50
Butter 16-20
Eggs 20
Salt per bbl 80-90
Wood -500
Peas—White 85
Peas—Marofat 85
Peas—Green 85
Peas —Scotch 85
Wool -16
RETAIL.
Flour Patent 2.50
“ Daisy 2.15
“ Rye 1.75
Midling 1.10
Coarse Meal 1.15
Fine “ 1.35
Oil “ 1.50
Dairy Report
Sales Reported Wednesday, Nov. 11th
SOLD.
75 Twins 0b 94c
460 Young Am. op 9.jc
1000 Daisy (w 10c
OFFERED.
Elgin Butter 21c
HIDES
No. 1 Green Hide 01
No. 2 Green Hide 54
No. 1 Bulls Hide 54
No 1 Horse Hide 3.00
No. 1 Calfs Hide 10
No. 1 Calfs Hide under 9 lbs 35
No. 1 Tallow 44
LEGAL NOTICES.
(Final Settlement)
IN PROBATE Manitowoc County Cocrt.
* In the matter of the estate of Wenzel
Kromforst, deceased.
On reading and tiling the petition of Mary
Kromforst of the Estate of said deceased
for the adjustment and allowance of his
administration account (and the assignment
of the residue of said estate to such other persons
ns are by law entitled to the same:)
It is ordered, that said account lie examined,
adjusted and allowed at a special termof said
Court to be held at the office of the county
judge In the city of Manitowoc, in said county
on Tuesday. the stli day of December. A. D.,
V iB.
,'t <r> farther ordered, that upon the adjust
ment and allowance of such account by this
cocrt a.' aforesaid, the residue of said estate lie,
by the further order and judgment of this
court, assigned to inch persons as are by law
entitled to the same.
It Is further ordered, that notice of the time
and place of -riimination and allowanceof such
account, and of the assignment of the residue
of said estate tie given to all persons interested,
by publication of the order for three succes
sive weeks, before said day, in the Manitowoc
Pilot a weekly newspaper printed and published
at the city of Manitowoc and state of Wiscon
sin.
Dated Novemlier 3rd. 1903.
By the Court.
J< HIN CHLOUPKK. County Judge.
Adolph H Chloupek, Attorney.
Publish Nov. lii-ltl-Uii
All>ert Schmidt to Herman Jantzen,
lot !> blk i! Two Rivers Mfg, ('o. add Two
Rivers |I2OO.
Carl Manck to Friederioke Mwack, 7(U
a sec 7 and 9 Miehicott sl.
lea M. Lakowski to Staelzmasiewski
& Modrak, E 4 a(4ov lot 3 sec 10 Two
Rivers sl.
'PHONE GIRL SAYS “0.”
N#, She’s Not Surprised, (lot Is Drew
lux Nearer to Naught—'“Ought”
Urates ou Sensitive Ears.
The telephone girl la progressive.
For years and years In repeating a num
ber which had a zero Included she would
always call It "ought.” For Instance, If
a subscriber called for “twenty four
thirty," the telephone girl would repeat:
"Two-three-four-ought.” When some
subscriber who had a little feeling t>f
compassion for the king’s English,
which was being so cruelly murdered
right before his ears, would gently ob
ject and say; "Two-four-threa-naught,”
the girl would again repeat, “ought,"
and tell the subscriber to "look In the
dictionary.”
But the world moves, says the New
York Herald. The "naught” Is com
mencing to be realized in the most ex
clusive telephone circles. It could not
be expected that the telephone girl
would surrender all at once. She has
fought for that"ought"too long to drop
It Immediately, and thus confess that
she had been wrong.
So. while she has dropped the "ought,"
she has taken up "o” Instead. So now
she repeats 2340 In this manner, “two
three-four-O.”
It 1s a splendid victory for English un
deflled. Optimists can now see dawning
that glad day when the telephone girl
wll say "naught” right out loud.
SciuettelffiUti. Cit)
We offer the following at prices which will convince everybody who knows any
thing about values of the goods that they arc
Decided Bargains
20 pcs. 27-inch Cotton Dress Plaids 6 pieces 54-inch heavy all-wool Meltons,
12c kind 8c 1.65 kind at 1.25
15 pcs. 88-inch 40c Novelty Dress Goods 15 pcs. fancy all wool waistings, 65c
at 25c grade at 40c
12 pcs. 54 inch all wool fancy dress A lot of Mercerized Waistings, white
goods, |l.OO equal 58c and colored 50c
2 pcs. 54 inch heavy black Meltons, $1.25 A lot of fancy printed velveteen Waist
kind at 98c ings at 50c
8 pieces 36 inch black taffetta silk, $1.50 quality at 1.25
Domestics
40 pcs. 34 inch printed Flannelette, I2c grade 7c
2000 yards 8c Outing, short lengths, 5c
1000 yards 10c Mottled Doniets, short lengths, 7c
1000 yards black 15c Satiue Remnants, lOc
35c Mercerized Moreens, 29c
Bed Blankets
1 case 11x4 Fleeced Cotton Blankets, 1.00 kind at 75c
50 pair 11x4 fleeced twilled Blankets, heavy $1,50 value, 1.20
20 pair 11x4 Grey fleeced wool blankets, 3.90 value, 3.25
20 pair 11x4 grey wool blankets at 4.00
1 case Satine Comfortables, large size, tilled with carded cotton 1.95
Cloak Department
A child’s long cloak of good Melton, trimmed braid, a 8.25 garment, 2.50
A child's long coat of Zibeline, cape trimmed with bauds of velveteen 3.75
A 80 inch Kersey Cape, initiation martin collar, and fronts edged with same
satin lined at 12.00
A 30-inch Seal Plush cape, far edge around collar and down front. Mer
cerized lined at 3.75
A Women’s 40 inch cloak of good Kersey, yoke satin lined military cam,
loose back for 10 00
A4O inch cloak of good Kersey, cape trimmad with satin bauds, lined en
tirely with good satin, a splendid value 12.00
A 45 inch Cloak of tine Kersey 2 capes, edged with fancy braid, satin lined 15.00
A 80-inch Kersey Cape, fur edge around collar and down front, mer
cerized lined at 5.00
Carpets and Rentiers
We bought a lot of half wool
Ingrain Carpets
of very handsome designs, that we can oger at Special price of 35c,
Also a sample lot of 25 pairs of POHTIEKS at from 4.08 to 17.00 about 25
to 35 percent off from regular prices.
Corsets
A Ist of 5 dozen 50c corsets at 15c
4 lots of BELTS at 75c, 50c, 2> sc and 14c —average about half former prices.
Clothing Department
Broken lots of Men’s Winter Underwear at a reduction amountin to from 25
to 46 percent on finalities ranging from 25c up to 2.25 a piece.
Men’s Sweaters
A few special lots-12.00 and $1.50 will he closed out at 1,50 and 100 re
spectively.
A special lot of Men's Overshirts at 40c.
Kerscher Bros.
1 1 , R—ji ■ -r.
20th Most
Laurel -er'Tc and
It will bake quicker and more uniform with less fuel than
my other Take one to your home and try it, if not satis
factory we will refund your money. Call at
KerscKer Bros. Hardware Store
812 YORK STREET
(Notice to Creditor*)
IN PROBATE Manitowoc Coi ntv Corin'.
In the Matter of the Mutate of Anton Hallada
deceased.
To all whom it may concern:
Letters testamentary on said estate having
tieen issued to Theresa Hallada on the 20th
day of Oct.. A. I) limit, and six months from and
after said day lieing allowed and limited for
creditors to present their claims for examina
tion and allowance, notice is hereby given that
the undersigned will, on the 4th Tuesdays of
March ami Ai.nl. 11104. at the Proliate Office in
the City of Manitowoc, in said Countv, receive,
examine and adjust all claims and demands
of all persons against said deceased.
Hated Octolier Uoth. l(l.
JOHN CHLOL’PEK. County Judge
Healy and Joyce Attorneys
OctS- 4t
For Rent or Sale
A large two story frame house of sev
enteen rooms with modern improvements
in good location, suitable for boarding
house or to rent in Flats. Will lie let
cheap if taken at once. Enquire at 012
North Tlh street or at this office.
It adds spice to dreary life, encoura
ge* the human heart, lift* one ont
of despair, breathes new life and confi
dence. That's what Rocky Mountain
Tea will do 35 cents. F. (.'. Hirers
-1 .atte.
Drs. C. W. Heehase and (J. C. Wern
ecke, dentists. Parlors in Wernecke &
' Schmitz Block • tf
(Notice to Creditors)
Is PnoiuTK Manitowoc County Court.
In the matter of the estate of John Novy
deceased.
To all whom it may concern:
Letters administration with will annexed
on said estate of John Novy deceased of the
town of Hibson Manitowoc Cos Win., having
Ih'cii (sailed t<> Katherine Novy on the 27th day
of uetoher A I).. IHC3 and six mouths from
and after said day lieing allowed and Urn
ited for creditors to present their claims for
examination and allowance, notice of which
is hereby given, and also that the undersigned
will, on the second Tuesday of May. 1904
lieing the loth day of May. A L) liio*. at the
Proliate Office in the City of Manitowoc, In
said County. examine and adjust all claims
and demands of all persons against said
deceased.
■ Dated October 27th, 1*
I JOHN CHLOUPEK County Judge
Adolph K. Chloupek, Attorneys’.
Pub. Oct 29, Nov rt. 12, l
Very Low Rates to International Live
Stock Exposition at Chicago
Vitv the North-Western Line. Excur
sion tickets will be sold Nov. 20, 30, and
Dec. I‘. limited to Dec. 7, inclusive. Ap
ply to Agents Chicago & North Western
R’y. Nov. 5. 12, 19, 26.
It's like a “dip in the fountain of
youth.' Touches the cheek so gently
that “youth lingers on the face of old
age." That s what Rocky Mountain
, Tea d')e*. 35 cents. F. C. Hnerstatte.