The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-09-21

of 100, 400 bushels of wheat at Chicago
on Tuesday. The largest cargo ever
shipped on the lakes. The Onoko Is
large enough to float Carl even, when
democrat he doesn't like is running for
Office.
1T is said that 10. Rankin and T. r.
Hudd slept in the same bed at Plankinton
on Tuesday night. Each watched the
other hoping to catch him unawares and
kick the clothing off SO as to induce
quick consumption or some other dis
ease which would settle strife.
HATS AND CAPS.
This line will be full in two weeks, not
having room enough to place them. |
deferred purchasing largely on that &C
count. | have considerable stock on
hand though, and what there is will be
sold cheap. CEAs. Book.
Mr.. W. Fl. NOBLE of Reedsville was
q welcome caller at our Office on Mon
day. AS an evidence of the progress 90
years make, he spoke of trip to the
Door peninsula from which he had just
returned. He found large farms and
good buildings. Twenty years ago a
clearing was an exception.
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If Carl's personal liberty doesn't stand
in the way, we move that he be declared
dark horse next Wednesday. Carl bolts
occasionally but he never breaks. He is
one of the s9uarest trotters that ever
lifted a string-halt leg. He might be
called racker, but he isn't. He can
lift only one foot at time.
The schooner Mocking Bird, bound
from Milwaukee to Charlevoix, was
driven ashore at Norwood on Thursday
last and will prove total wreck. The
Mocking Bird was built in this city in
1914 by Jonah Richards and was sold
by the administrators of his estate to
Sheboygan parties last spring.
DIR. VIM. KEMPER whose card appears
elsewhere in this issue is a graduate of
Rush Medscal College. He also received
upon graduation Diploma of Honor
from that institution and holds diploma
from the Eye and Ear Infrmary OF
Chicago. He has practiced for some
time in Chiffon, but desires larger
field of labor, and hence has located al
Manitowoc.
On Monday night some night providers
attempted to enter the house of a man
named Morbeck, living on north Ninth
street, but were foiled by the inmates.
A short while after another attempt was
made by the same parties to enter fur
niture store on the same street. If burg
lars, they were of the bungling kind and
had better turn their attention to some
other line of business.
THE Norwegian Lutheran church Of
this city gave picnic and held open all
services in the Park north of Judge Kir
vans on Sunday last. A very large
crowd was present and from all parts Of
the county. The German Lutheran band
furnished music for the occasion and
bodily food as we'll as spiritual susten,
ance was furnished in abundance. A
collection was taken up and $138 secured
--
CLoAKs, Dolmans and all goods in that
line: This department has been filled UP
to such an extent and degree of excel.
lence both for ladies and children that il
is of no use for me to say much. The
goods, in point of style and quality, must
be seen to be appreciated. They are all
warranted to be as represented. Call,
examine and be happy. Yours truly,
CHARLES Book.
Corn has been peculiar crop this
year. In the corn growing states, pros.
poets for good crop were very poor,
and in this county, as late as August, il
was acknowledged to be failure. But
the last few weeks have done wonders
toward advancing the crop. Prospects
are now favorable for an unprecedented
yield in this county, and Iowa reports
the largest crop ever known in that state.
The Range Line House on Range Line
Road north of Two Rivers, has changed
hands. Perhaps in no other part of the
state is there a main road of the same
length through so thickly settled coun.