The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], August 31, 1905, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
We educate young men and women
lor practical Office Work
Fall Term Opens Tuesday. Sept. 5
nLL (IRADUATKS employed in
jr 00 (l Positions. HO per cent, of
bookkeepers and stenographers em
ployed in Manitowoc were former stu
dents of ours. Send for list of testi
monials. We own the largest chain
of Colleges in Wisconsin.
WISCONSIN BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Manitowoc, Wisconsin
MANITOWOC
County Fair
ON •
September 5-6-7 and 8, 1905
All funnel fairs will be surpassed by this year's show.
$2,100 in Purses
A |, Torn mi has been selected as superintendent of the
■ |m ed departin' nt, whn b will insure a good ra< mg card.
Pigeon Display
Anew f< atnie of the Industrial Show this year will he a
fine display o( pigeons.
|,i t all p i l> nt n( the 1 'unity take an a< live interest in the
' diibitioii and leave no stone unturned t" make this year s
fair a grand sin cess.
F. J. Blesch Hardware Cos.,
tiik i:i;st
BINDER TWINE
Till*: IIKST
MACHINE OIL
TIIK UKSI
PAINT
TIIK IiKST LINK (!•'
Hardware sold at Fair Prices
F. J. Blesch Hardware Cos.,
Cor. Hut talo and 9lh SI . Manitowoc. Wisconsin
Scranton Coal yes Scranton Coal
NONE BETTER
Von iiu doubt have tried it, il out von might to. All orders
intrir led to ns will lie u. II talon rare 01. We have received
otir lull consignment ol eoal and a better eoal e ail not lie louild.
Larj;ei -toi U tn.iii evei, this on a< eonot ol tin inereasing' de
mand for'a good eoal. K’esjie. 11 nil l ,
I lie J.(i. Johnson Cos.
M 1 1 n (>i l i. i ( or. S. Main • >na\ Sts., I’hotle 104.
litain I) OIIk. N -tli St. near Library. IMione lss-i.
Have Just Received Our
Pall and Winter Clothing.
We arc showing the latest nuvcltie- eiiMreli new ideas
with individuality and stile
' that is matetilvss.
r > jl V; r ()nr beautiful special hand
V • /WA tailored vluthing, lias made
' a name torilscll ha push-
TT/V, • , l / py .(lon to all advan.ed posi
breasted Suits from
W' 1 ’a $7 00 ii pu .i nls.
Men s single and double
jLJ $12.00 upwards.
HOVER BROS.,
TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS.
South I ighllr street, near the hridge, Manila* ik. NVisumsitr
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From Collins.
Mr Henry (iother. our enterprising
merchant, was married to Miss Clara
Vahn of Thieusville. Wednesday of last
week They moved here to their new
home last Saturday.
Harvesting is completed in this sec
tion and threshing has begun.
Mr Mattes has moved his family here,
where he intends to make his home in
the future, as he is foreman in the new
-creen factory
Mr Stolzman and family yvereiu Kiel
Sunday to attend the golden wedding of
Mr and Mrs. Cain. The affair was a
family reunion and all present had an
enjoyable time.
Notes From Mishicot.
In the hall, on Saturday evening, a
farewell party was given the girls and
Mr Range who are going to leave
Mishicot the coining year. Shauer's
hand furnished the music and everybody
had a good time.
Miss Lora I.evenhagenentertained a
number of her friends in honor of her
birthday Friday.
Mr E. Oswald accompanied Mr. U.
Range to Two Rivers Sunday. Mr.
Runge yvill leave for Des Moines, lowa,
in the near future, to study pharmacy.
The Misses Leona Wagener, Ella
Weint nrther and Anna Halfterg left
M mday for Oshkosk. where they yvill
attend the Normal.
Miss Emma Hrudka is visiting Miss
Kenney at Stockhridge.
We are informed that the children of
.1 Hoffman have contracted diphtheria.
Tim family has been placed under
(piarantine.
Miss Rose Fehvmann of Manitowoc
y Lite.) with Ella WeinfnrUier last yveek.
Misses Amanda and Minnie Hatberg
and Natalie Oldenburg spent Sunday at
the ('ayes.
The Misses Lillian I.evenhagen and
Louisa Meineke visited with friends in
onrhnrg Saturday and Sunday.
Many of the young people attended
the dance at Larrahee, Sunday.
Miss Viola Knenpher of Chicago is
visiting yvitli her grand parents, Mr and
Mrs Nic Trosen.
Miss Leona Hartman visited incur
burg a few days last week.
Mr and Mrs Adolph Skwor and
family of Bessemer, Mich . are visiting
at the home of Frank .1 Skwor in
('ooperstoyvn.
Notes From Maple (irove.
i Too late for last week, i
Mrs. .lames Cohen, one of the first
settlers of Maple (irove, passed away
rather suddenly, Tuesday, at the home
of her son Maurice at Kasson. The
decedent with her husband, settled on H
farm in the wilderness about .Vi years
ago, but after a feyv years her husband
yvas laid to rest and she then went
through the try ing ordeal of bringing
up a large family of small children. But,
being a woman not easily discouraged,
she lived to see each of her children oc
cupying a. comfortable home. Besides
several brothers and sisters, she leaves
I ..tie daughter, Mrs. John Sullivan of
linen Bay and four sous. Maurice,
Mike and I’at of Maple (irove and John
I Franklin. She made her home yvitli
her >ii Maurice. who occupies one of the
most fertile iiml handsome farms in
Manitowoc t 'o. Her demise was due to
tie* intirmi ties of old She was H'j
\ears <>!<l The funeral took place
Thursday Rev Father (('Connell
otlieiatint; Her remains were laid to
rest in Maple drove cemetery.
Mr dihliiiK. private secretary to
Sherilf Harrett of (look ( 'o. , accompanied
hv his sister, Miss (iihlirif' id' <'hiciiKo, is
here fo; a visit with his mother in law.
Mrs I' Foley.
(>ur base ball team met and defeated
the much feared team, the Juniors of
Keedsvilie. The score was'Jo to a in
favor of our nine.
Mis- Nellie ('ronin of Reedsville and
Miss Mary ('ronin of Chicago and Mr
K 1 Maerlz of Reedsville took a drive
to Maple drove Sunday morniiiK
Pete Me<'alley and wife of Cato Falls
worshiped here Sunday.
John Connor attended the teachers'
examination at Manitowoc. Friday and
Saturday.
Mhs M,code and Mis. Janies Connell
were Manilowo • callers. Saturday
Miss domain of Chicago Is here f,, r l(
\isit with her aunt. Mrs James Morris
e\
sieve i • 11hiii mill Walter Connell at
tended tin l liremen s dance ut lirilliou
Sunday evening
(ur base hall team will give a dance
nit .-'l 1.1 l>d. in •luiiii h Mullins lull 1.
This will spare no effort to make tli s
"I I till' leading social events of tlic
HCJIMt ill
That one alliidion randy comes alone
is t'■ i> 1 1 in' in tin l rasi' of Mr Itapp. who
rami'ln ti'to visit friends in Keedsville
uni war ago, and had hern here hut a
short time when he was stricken with
' paralysis lie was just aide to lie
around Im the past month < Mi Satur
day In took Frank least s horse for a
Irive hut something hroko on the
laiggy and the horse ran away Mr
Kapp was thrown out of the vehicle and
sustained a fracture of his collar hone
I and other injuries.
Mrs llonen of Milwaukee is here
fora xi-it with her parents Mr and
Mrs I'al Fielding
Miss Mannle Linnane and Mr. .lohn
< 'minors are attending the teachers in
i stitute at Manitowoc this week,
iin Monday evening, Aug '-’■•l, Miss
Marx Uoland was relieved from her
eartllh suffering t" take up her alssle
i
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.
There is a disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because to decep
*|n j j| 1 \ live. Many sadden
J(' (-J . j sit - deathsaienaust.dby
jffirCjll it heart disease,
bcp"T VT jii-V pneumonia. heart
rf"(\ failure or apoplexy
11 I -are often the result
iAJ \ 'Wf of kidney disease. If
' I 4 kidney trouble is al
\\x I ’( lowcdloadvancelh'
V' A [J |*Ui '..kidney - | oi.soned
blood wiliattack the
vital organs or the
kidneys themselve: break down and waste
away c ell by cell.
Bladder troubles most always re ultfrom
aderan,- t f the ine .aid a cure is
obtained re l by a proper treatment of
the kidne If you ?"• feeling badly you
can make ;.o mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's
swamp-Koot, the great kidney, liver and
bladder r s dy.
It corn ts inability to hold urine and scald
ing pain in passing it. and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity of being compelled to
go oft' . . the day, and to get up many
times du : Igl t. The mild and the
extraordti ary effect of Swamp Root is soon
realized, it stands the highei t for its won
derful cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp Ro t is pleasant to take and sold
by all druggi .Is in fifly-cent and one dollar
sized bolt' ■ You may f C’"- n
have a nan: e bottle of
this wood- •• n- in. ||-|a o-r:. ' iV'D
covery at ; a book that
tells all about it. both HonifofSmunp-Koot
sent free I- -sail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Cos.
Binghamton. N. Y. When writing mention
reading this generous offer in this paper,
Don't in ike tiny mistake hut remem
ber the name. Swamp Hoot, Dr. Kill
liters Swamp-Hoot, and the address.
Blinghamton, N V., on every iiuttle.
among the chosen ones. The decedent
was a bright promising young lady and
was held in high esteem by all acquaint
ances and associates. For the past two
years she bad been in failing health and,
although she was growing weaker all
the time, she never gave up courage,
and was always in good spirits. She
leaves a mother, one brother, and two
sisters to mourn her untimely demise.
The funeral took place Wednesday, Rev.
Father O'Connell performing the last sad
rites. Her remains were laid to rest in
the family lot in Maple Grove cemetery.
The Manitowoc base ball team known
as the boiler makers, came here Sunday
and “did up’ the local team. The game
was the most interesting one played here
this year. The score was •to!i in favor
of the heavy weights.
On Sunday Mrs John Sheridan. Miss
Lizzie Fox Miss O’Neil, and Messrs, I’.
L. < inhin and Joe (iuhin attended divine
services at Clarks Mills and spent the
afternoon visiting at the McCarthy
home.
Mr and Mrs. Harney Keelan of Anti
go spent a few days here this week,
visiting with Mr. and Mrs, O'Connor,
and then left for West Holland to visit
with Mrs. Keelan’s parents. Mr. and
Mrs, John Rohan.
Mrs. M Cay and little daughter of
Chicago are here for a visit with Mrs.
M. H. Connell, her sister.
A young man from a neighboring
town, who has been making frequent
trips to this locality for the past few
years, bought anew rubber tire buggy,
hoping that his presence in the locality
in which that young lady lives would
not be detected. But on Sanday even
ing. when making his tirst trip with the
new rig. he was descried by the eagle
eyed This goes to show tlie acute
sense of hearing some people have.
Several people in this locality are los
ini' cattle. They become bloated from
clover, of which there is an abundance
this season.
Mr frank Rank of Wayside, who
helped to make Wayside the thriving
little village it is iiecame weary of the
many troubles and trials of a business
life and disposed of his flour mill, saw
mill, and two residence properties to
Mr. Kouop, who formerly resided in
Kellnersville, but who tor the past few
years had Mr. Rank s Hour mill rented.
The consideration is ino i, and the
purchase is considered a bargain. Mr.
Rank will dispose of his threshing out
fit and leave for northern Wisconsin.
Mr. and Mrs John Logan of Chicago
are visiting with Mrs, Logan’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs, .( I’. Sheahan.
Thus. O’Hrien of Wausau after an
absence of several years, shook hands
with old friends here Sunday.
Notes From St Nazian/..
Valle a number of our young folks
attended the picnic at Steiuthal.Sunday,
The Better
Way
The tissues of the throat are
inflamed and irritated; you
cough, and there is more irrita
lion more coughing. You take
a cough mixture and it cases the
irritation—for a while. You take
SCOTT’S
EMULSION
and it cures the cold. That’s
what is necessarv. It soothes the
throat because it reduces the
irritation ; cures the cold because
it drives out the inflammation ;
builds up the weakened tissues
because it nourishes them back
to their natural strength. That’s
how Scott’s Hmulsion deals with
a sore throat, a cough, a cold,
or bronchitis.
Wt’lL SfND YOU
A SAMPLE IHtt.
scon & bowne,
and report a fine time.
Miss Anna Weis from Chicago is here,
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. .1, Meyer from Milwaukee is here,
visiting her mother, Mrs. Derler.
Hy. Seehaver and daughter Delia took
a trip to Manitowoc Monday.
John Letteuherger has sold his proper
ty at Valders and will remove to this
place, liaving rented the house of Mrs.
A. Malman.
School will open Monday next with
Wm. Birkle as teacher.
Notes From Osman.
Miss Clara Schneider, who has been
spending the samuiti at Cooperstown,
I ha- returned home.
Miss Minnie Morris of Chicago spent
a few days with relatives in this vicinity
l ist week,
Mrs. P. J. McMahon of Manitowoc
called on relatives here last week.
Jos. Wagner, who has been home for
the last month, has returned to Coopers
town, where he is engaged as a carpenter.
A number of Manitowoc people spent
Sunday in our vicinity.
Miss Cora Morris has returned to A1
goma, after spending her vacation with
relatives here.
Most of our teachers attended the
institute in Manitowoc last week.
On account of the non-arrival of a
priest to fill the vacancy created hy the
removal of Rev. Mullan, there was no
mass celebrated at St. Isadora's church
Sunday.
Threshing is now in full blast and the
yield is fairly good.
Notes From Eastwin.
Miss Amelia Jacquette is enjoying a
week's vacation tit home.
Mrs. William Siebeu and daughter
Mamie of Chicago are visiting at the
home of Mr. August Brier, a brother of
the former.
Mrs. James Holly and children of
Zander and Misses Laura Zander and
Linda Grosskopf of Milwaukee, who are
visiting with the former, spent last
Thursday and Friday with relatives
here.
The farmers in this vicinity are nearly
through with harvesting and the whistle
of the threshing machine can be heard
at till hours.
A crowd of Eastwin people surprised
Mr. Frank Giermau of Manitowoc last
Saturday evening on the 2Jrd anniversa
ry of his birluday and a pleasant time
was had by all.
Notes From Liberty.
Mr. Ed. Dunbar of Milwaukee spent a
few days here last week.
Parties from Two Rivers visited at the
home of G. Leider last Sunday. They
made the trip in an automobile.
Threshing is now the order of the day.
Generally speaking, tlie yield is good.
Liberty is indeed "fair as the garden of
the Lord."
Ed. Fitzpatrick and wife of (Quarry
visited with Mr. and Mrs. August
Lufzke last Sunday.
Miss Lottie Qeorgenson who taught in
the Dunbar district last year, has secur
ed a position in the Kiel schools.
Wm. Burns of Meetue, who taught
school in Columbia Cos. last year, has
! abandoned teaching and has accepted
an agency for a N. Y. Life Insurance
Cos.
There will be a picnic in Johnson's
grove at Niles next Sunday, Sept. li.
The indications are that it will he a
grand affair.
The Misses Mae Brady. Alice Finch,
Cornelia and Maggie Stephenson and
Mr. John Finch attended the teachers’
institute at Manitowoc last week.
A crowd of six gentlemen from Mani
towoc was here last Sunday, driving
around at a break neck speed, and
they wouldn't even look at an ordinary
individual. They pretended to know it
all. hut it is dollars to doughnuts that
not one of them could tell whether
potatoes grow on trees or vines.
Dflfin TELEGRAPHERS
uUUU NEEDED
Nnmi.illv in till tin- new positions rroat
ed l>> Railroad and IVlegrapli Compan
h • \\ v want YOUNG MEN and LADIES
>1 ood habits to
LEARN TELEGRAPHY
AND R. R. ACCOUNTING.
We furnish - -per cent of Ihr Operat
hi s ami Station Agents in America our
(ols are the largest exclusive Tele
>aph s. h....1s IN THE WORLD I stablisl.
ed . \ • n sand endorsed b> all leading
■ tl
We execute a pond to c-verv stn
dent i- furnish him 01 hei a position pay
mu (i <mi Si l in v*-. a month in States east
nl the Km k\ Mountains, or from S's to
'i ,t tin.nth in States west of the Rockies
immediately upon graduation
Students •an entei at any time. No ya
tat ions I’ot full part icnlars i (’warding
ii, ml in Schools write dilect tn mil
executive tlin it (im innati < > < -t.i
. free
The Morse School of Telegraphy.
Cincinnati, Ohio. Buffalo, N. Y.
Atlanta, Lia. LaCrosse, Wis
Texarkana, Tox. San Francisco, Cal.
Wisconsin Central
Railway©.
PASSENGER TRAINS
Between Manitowoc Leave Arr va
and Manitowoc Manlt< WaC
Collin- Hillrt June- / 55n AM. 9:45 A M
Mon. Sherwood. Nee- •
null Meimshti I 11,15 1* M 7 1)01* M
Htev. ns Point. Marsh ]
fl.dd, (’hlnpew a Falls. |
Kan Clair*-, St Paul, \SST A M 7Onl* M
Minneapolis Hurley, f
I Toll Wood lirst-flli'T J
St Paid Minneapolis. :
\ -bland Duluth and •1115 P M 945 A M
Pacific coast point* 1
>hkosh Fond(bi Lae.)
Milwaukee. Wauke i 55n A M 915 A M
•*hii. Chteatfo and 1 tls P M 7OnP. M
point* Ka t and South 1
AH trains dull v ei.ept Sunday.
W U ViNUEoßirr Atft,
Carpet Department
A New Lot of
Brusseline Art Squares
5 9 at ,feet $2.75
7}4x <) feet S2 25 9 x 12 feet $3 75
These come in a great variety of colorings ami patterns.
Couch Covers
Another lot of those Oriental Striped COUCb Covers, fringed all
around. They are certainly splendid values at our price, 7Qn
which is the same as that for the first lot I uU
We are showing a good assortment of UIMtC, Tlprcd I fin
Curtain mills at from lUll up
Colored Curtain Mills and Madras |Fp and
at Oil up
We secured at much below value
12 Patterns of Cretonnes
suitable for Sofa Pillows, Laundry Baskets, Press Boxes, Shirt
waist Boxes, etc. of varied colors and styles, including Oriental
and floral designs. Values up to 22 cents. We offer IFp
same at uniform price of Ou
Millinery
W e are already showing and selling—the new fall styles of
Crlmmed and Rcddv-CO'Ulear Rats. Those who patronized this de
partment last season appreciated our new departure from the old
regulation method of selling Millinery, and they, as well as others,
will he pleased to find the new order of things continued, only in
an improved manner.
Let us show vou what we can do.
M. KELLNER & SONS
Come and see our new line
of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing,
Overcoats, Furnishing
Goods, Hats, Caps, Shoes,
Dry Goods, and General
Merchandise.
Call for our FREE PUNCH CARDS for Photos,
M. KELLNER & SONS,
KELLNERSVILLE. WISCONSIN.
you got for the price that counts.
Every bottle of llotTbrau beer is
in' backed by the broad guarantee
that absolutely protects the cus-
HT —Price 60c, 80c and SI.OO per Case of
I Bottles. The SI.OO case contains
'Kunz!'BleseV 6 Cos.
Chicago & North Western Railway.
NORTH HOUND
No. II No. 1 No. 5 No. 17 No. 11 No. 11l No. SI
Leave Chicago . 8011 am 11 Kin in -45 m 500 pm 3011 am
Leave Milwaukee.. .. 715 am 1035 am 150 p m 730 p in 7 40am 000 ain
I Leave Cleveland . 9 31am 12 30 pm 353 pm 531 am 033 am II 15 am
j Leave Newton t:Uaui 13 40pm 403 pm 541 am 1007 am 1135 am
Leave Manitowoc (153 am lo4p in 4 23pm 1103 am 054 pm 1035 am 1210 pm
! l.eave Branch 11l 07 a m 438 p m ll 18 a 111 Ilop in
i Heave PtneOrove lo 17 ain 44H p m 1125 ain 130 p in
l.eave Cato 1022 am 4SO p m 1130 am 140 pm
1 Leave OrimmH 11l 37 am 455 pm HIU am IBop in
Leave Beedavllle . ... 10 33 am sno pm 630 am 340 pm
1 Leave Appleton Jet... 635 pm 830 an.
Leave Authp) 10 06pm 11 Wain 331 am
Arrive Auhlaud 635 p m Bli ain
Train No. II .laily: No 1,3. 5. 17 and 51 dally except Sunday. No. 31. Sunday only.
Train* 3 and 5 make elos 1 eonuectioiiH at Kankauna for Oreen Bay.
Train* No. 3,5, Hand 17 making oounoettonH at Appleton .let. for north and Mouth, No. 5
and 17 making connection' at Marsblield for St. Paul and Mlnueapoli*and the nortbwenf. Train*
No. 11 and 17 making cornection at AHhlauil for Duluth, the Superior* and the went.
Train* No. 1 anil 16 run lietween Manitowoc and Chicago only
SOUTH BOUND TKAINS.
No 2 Noll Noll) No 14 No 18 No HI
Leave KeedHvllle 5 21 pm 7 31am 13 03 pm 8 45 am
Leave Orimma 5 35 pm 7 36 am 12 08 pm 000 am
l.eave Cato 63 p m 730 am 12 13 pm I) 16am
Leave Pine drove 531 pm 7 3Him 12 in p m 9 80 a in
Leave Branch 5 37 pm 7 3k am 1231 pm 11 07 a in
Leave Manitowoc 551 p m 510 am 800 a m 12 54 pm 265 pm 1040 am
l.eave Newton 611 pin 815 a m I 13 nin 313|> m 11 35 p m
Leave Cleveland 6 31pm 825 am I 33 p in 3 33 pm 13 no pm
Arrive Milwaukee 8 35 pm 7 40am 1055 am 860 pm 5 30 pm 6 30 p 111
Arrive Chicago 11:10 am 9 45 a in 115 pm 615 pm 755 pm
Train No 11 daily. Train No. lo Sunday only, leave* Manltowoeal 435 p 111
TWO KIVKHS TRAINS.
Leave Manitowoc 680 a m 4 :r3 pin 10 05 am I Leave Two Rivera, .7 15 am 510 pm 13 06pm
Arrive Two Rivera 656 am 456 pm 10 35 am I Arrive Mauitowoe. 740 a m 5 30pm 13 38pm
For any further Information apply at depot ticket office. M ,1 O'DONNELL. Agent.
Very Low Rates to Chattanooga,
Tenn.,
Via the North-Western Line. Excursion
tickets will be sold Sept. 11 to lit, inclu
sive. with favorable return limits, on
account of Anniversary of Hattie of
Ch teaman ga. Apply to agents Chicago
& North-Western H'y. 10
Special Trains Denver, Colorado.
lowa, (1. A. R.
The lowa U. A It and their friends
will travel to the thirty ninth National
Encampment at Denver on special trains
via *he North Western Line, with
through Pullman sleeping cars from
Cedar Rapids, Des Moines and other
lowa points through to Denver without
change.
Social trains leave September ‘Jnd
and 4th.
Kates in effect August 30th to Septem
ber 4th inclusive.
Two regular daily trains.
Full information on application.
Apply to agents Chicago & North West
ern li'y. b