The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-10-17

until the engines begun to play upon 1t.
The machinery was damaged somewhat
by the water.
OK Friday couple of ladies with a
horse and buck board, collided with a
farmers wagon on York street. The
buck board was upset and the horse es-
capped but was caught near Torrison's
store. No serious damage was done to
either horse or buck-boark and the wom-
en- escaped uniniured.
ANY one wishing to buy good sewing
machine, should not fail to go to Lem
kuhl & Dicke's new store, they keep all
I kinds and sell cheap. A liberal discount
/ given when two or more machines are
| bought.
| We failed to notice some errors, made
/ by the compositor last week in setting
/ up the call for the First Assembly Dis
| tTict Convention. Cato was credited with
but two delegates when it is entitled to
/ three and Maple Grove was entirely
omitted. The call as furnished us by Mr..
/ Carey was correct. The PILOT office is
| alone responsible for the error.
THERE are farmers in Manitowoc
county who raise 50 much grain that the
customary line of three figures is not
sufficient to name the number of bushels.
b. S. Lorrigan of Franklin, lately
threshed 1916 bushels of wheat. Give
us number of such farmers, and Mani
towoc county will soon head the list in
| the state.
We make the filling of prescriptions a
specially, for which purpose We keep
strictly pure and fresh medicines con-
stantly on hand at the Central Drug
Store. Night bell at front door.
JONES & ScHALLERN.
THE proceedings of the twenty first
annual session of the Wisconsin Editorial
Association in pamphlet form is being
| distributed among the members. 1t con
tains the address of III. A. Chittenden
Jr. and obituary notices by Hon. J. NJ.
Read, Horace Rublec, John Hicks and
+. Z. Woodman. The mechanical work
is excellent and has been done at the
Office of the Whitewater Register.
WINTER APPLEs.-We keep the best
| kinds of Greetings, Russets, Spltzen
bergs, Baldwins &C., and offer them cheap
by the barrel. J. SCHUErTE & Bros.
A LITTLE boy of Mrs c. Walker of
Manitowec Rapids, was assisting the
workman to catch some colts which were
running III the field. The little boy ran
too near one of the colts, which kicked,
hitting the boy on the head. When pick
ed up he was apparently dead, After
considerable trouble the little fellew was
restored to consciousness, though it was
doubtful for some time that he would
live. He is now past all danger.
YESTERDAY there were % vessels inside
the harbor and 16 anchored outside, and
more were coming.
J. SCHUETTE & Bios. have just opened
their new clothing, and are Offering full
line of overcoats ranging in prices from
S2.75 to $4,000. Gents suits SO. 90 to
s.. 90, a splendid all wool suit for $1,000,
and up to $500. Boys and youths suits
from $2.75 to $500.
The Henry Esch left on Monday for
New Orleans. The vessels in the harbor
displayed their colors in honor of her
departure.
LAMP MATS, Baby Carriage Mats,
Lamp Chimney Cleaners, at low prices,
at |. SENTENCING
Mr.. H. H. Giles, member of the State
Board of Charities and Reforn as, visited
orr county Jail last week. He commended
! the management of Sheriff Mulholland,
and stated that the jail is in as good con-
| d.tion as it is possible to keep under the
| unfavorable circumstances existing. His
| opinion of combining the insane in the
! Jail is given in a communication in an
! other column, to which we invite atten-
| ton.
ANY lady buying So worth in my store
viii be presented with handsome set of
Jewelry. l. SENFTENBERG.
CHAs ABEL an incurable insane man
from Schleswig who for long time has
been confined in the county jail, died yes
terday morning. Abel has been pow
erful man and very violent, causing his
keepers a great amount of trouble. He
has been sick for long time.
W. A. BUssE is doing an extended and
large business in selling Boots 4 Shoes
very cheap, at greatly reduced prices.
| Every one finds it so who goes to buy.
There is satisfaction in price and
quality. jan II
CONSIDERABLE difficulty is found in
procuring a jury in the trial of the young
men who so brutaily beat yourg Coonly
at ball some few weeks ago. One day
and a half were spent this week in issu-
ing yenires. Seventy Jurors were sub
poened and from that number but two
were found competent to serve.
The old mill. known as the Zones
Mill, " has for some time been in danger
of falling The owner, fearing that it
may fallunexpectediya ndinjure some one,
took the precaution TO send workman
named George Edwards, to tear down the
portion that seemed least secure. Ii
doing so Edwards proceeded carelessly
and part of the old building fell upon
INN, bruising him quite badly though he
had no bones broken.