The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-09-13

MARX WALDO has returned to the
State University after serving the gov
ernment several months with surveying
party in Montana.
{ Those sportsmen who take pleasure
in hunting down the blood thirsty squir-
rel, will learn with pleasure that ''the
woods is full of EN-"
Hon. JOHN CAREY's name is on the
posters announcing the county fair for
an address, to be delivered during the
last day of the fair.
THE card Of Sedgwick & Byron ap-
pears in the Kewaunee papers of last
week. Mr.. Byron will represent the
firm in that village.
Mrs. M. J. ALsroN, LittIeton, N. c.,
says: II recommend Browns Iron Bit
tiers to the nervous and debilited. 1t
greatly benefited me-"
Mrs. SroRRs of st. Joseph, Mo-, who
passed portion of the summer in this
city as the guest of Mrs. Rankin, returned
to her home on Saturday last.
ONE of the old landmarks in the viii
lage of Manitowoc Rapids, the hotel
building formerly owned by one Van
Zoon, was burned on Friday.
FRANK HUssEY, who was brought
home from Chicago some time ago, after
having his leg amputated. died lately
from the effect of blood poisoning.
The crops growing in the state this
year foot up as follows: Wheat, 1,O98,.
434 acres; corn, 1,G29, 7S3; oats, 1,14,-
697; barley. $40, 736; rye, 257,O23.
MEMS fine shoes and boots at Hau-
kohl & Sons. An excellent stock kept
always on hand. One door south of
Wagner & Rand's South Side Store.
THE frost of Saturday night was very
destructive to the tobacco crop in the
southern part of the state. The Gran.
berry crop also suffered considerably.
THE importing of hardwood slabs to
this city from Michigan has developed
into quite an industry. The slabs make
excellent fire wood and are easy to cut
Mr.. T. K. EWING of Milwaukee, the
gentleman representing the company
which proposes to put in water works
system here, was in the city on Monday
CAPT. RoAcH's wife has prepared q
surprise for her husband when he again
returns to his home, in the shape of G
fine boy baby which arrived on Monday.
For sewing machines and organs go te
Lehmkuhl & Dicke's. They keep 6
large variety of them constantly on HAND
and are trying to please all their custom
ers.
JOHN MCFARLAND of Racine was il
the city last week. He has quit the
printing business and is at present en-
gagged at the telephone exchange in thai
city.
The earnings of the Milwaukee, Lake
Shore & Western for the first week il
September show an increase of 32k PEI
cent. over those of the same period las
year.
ONE swallow doesn't make summer
neither does one or two days of raw wine
knock summer out in one round. The
weather for the past few days has beer
delightful.
THE building boom, particularly OF
tie South Side, continues undated. A
number of new residences have been pu
up within the past few weeks and more
are promised.
LADIES slippers of all kinds and fine
kid and goat shoes at Haukohl & Sons
Call and examine them and you will fine
the goods of excellent quality and the
prices reasonable.
A CURIOSITY in the shape of an exac
reproduction of the first number of the
New York Sun has been received at this
office. It is a three. column folio bearing
date Sept. 8, 1888.
THE chief of the life saving service
has just completed an inspection of the
stations on the lakes. He will recon.
mend the establishment of station al
Sturgeon Bay canal.
GEO. MoGG, Ablemans, Wis, says: ]
had horse that had the heaves. fused
one package of Prussian Heave Powders
and cured him. Sold by Robinson 6
Hinrichs and F. O. Buerstatte.
LEAVE your orders for sewing machin.
es, pianos or organs at Lehmkuhl &
Dicke's. Instruments as well as sewing
machines sold on trial and delivered to
any part of the county free of charge.
T. Q. SHOVE and Frank Jones will
start for few days shooting on the
Horizon marshes tomorrow. Mr.. Shove
is stakeholder in the company which
controls the shooting privileges there.
M. 81. MURPHY and E. Wagner Jr.,
have been out to the Great West. Muir.
ply thinks it splendid place to grow
up but thinks man can hardly keep
pace with the country in the matter Of
growth.
We have purchased at great bargain
line of large No. coal and wood cook
stoves, which we guarantee as one of the
best and handsomest stoves in the mar
ket, and will sell at an astonishing low
figure. BECKER & TErTGEN.
NEXT Wednesday, at Amigo, Chas
Leykom and Miss Nellie A. Williams
will be married. Quite number of NJ.
Leykom's friends IN this city will attend
the wedding. Many more will join The
Pilot in q wish for much happiness to