The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-06-25

THE wife of August Dueno who is an
employee in Rahr's brewery died Monday
night. She had been sick several weeks
and leaves large family to mourn her
| loss.
Mr. NAGLE has taken severe cold and
is consequently somewhat indisposed the
present week. The shortcomings of this
issue must be attributed solely to that
cause.
GEORGE WALDO and Otto Ostendfeldt
are the two Manitowoc young men who
take degrees at the University this year.
Both have completed courses in engin-
eering.
d. J. MAHoNEy has secured position
as agent for Chicago house. He will
travel in Kansas and Nebraska and pro.
baby will secure the lake shore towns in
this state.
HINRICHs' AMERICAN Corn CURE cures
quickly and does not cause pain or sore
ness. Cure guaranteed. For sale by
Henry HInrichs, successor to Robinson
& Hinrlchs.
THOMAS HOGAN ran up to Two Rivers
on Sunday. While there he pretended
that the weather was cold. He borrowed
a shawl to wear home and thinks the
scheme will work well.
THE premium list for the county fair
is now being printed. Several promi-
nent business men have secured adver-
Using space and thus again manifest
their enterprising spirit.
THE Manitowoc base ball nine went to
Sheboygan Saturday night aud on Sun
day played game with the club of that
place. Our boys were successful winning
by a score of thirteen to seventeen.
TEMPERANCE societies, which in the
minds of some, are the forerunners of
prohibition, have found their way into
Germany. Carl Haw has heard of this
and he is warlike and inconsolable.
CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG is accompan-
led by an admirable troupe and the enter
tainment tonight will he the musical
event of the season. Everyone who takes
delight in music should be present.
SHERIFF MURPHY took girl named
Braatz from Rockland to the Oshkosh
asylum on Tuesday. The Braatz girl
had acquired considerable notoriety in
local courts before becoming insane.
To anybody who has disease of throat
Or lungs, we will send proof that Piso's
Cure for Consumption has cured the same
complaints in other cases. Address
E. 7. HAzELTINE, Warren, Pa.
THE children's entertainment given in
the Opera House last Saturday night
proved SO highly interesting that
repetition of it has been called for and
will be given in Turner Hall next week
The temperance people of Meme will
hold their annual Fourth of July ball in
Temperance Hall. Let everybody and
his best girl attend, and if you do not
have good time you alone are to blame.
MONDAY was the longest day of the
year. Let teachers demonstrate this fact
70 their pupils. Tradition has told them
so long enough, and from observation
they can hardly determine the truth of
the statement,
THE plot of the Bells of Shandon is
laid in the troublesome times of '9S,
days which every student of Irish history
recalls with interest. The presentation
is SO unique as to make all feel the spirit
of those troublesome times.
ONLY a Farmers Daughter when play
ed here last, met with quite a success,
everybody present being well pleased
with the play and the acting on the part
of the actresses and actors. Turner
Opera House Monday July 6.
The wife of Congressman Lafollette of
Madison graduates from the law school
this year. The young men of the class
concede to her great deal of ability.
Some years ago she graduated from the
university proper with high honors.
WE still sell cred Seal' White Lead
at &c. Id. and Boiled Oil at 60c. a gal
Ion. We understand that all other deal
ers have advanced prices to Gle. for Lead
and Csc. for Oil. Buy one.
PLUMB & NELSON.
Two men named Whitney and Hough
ton attempted last Saturday to run race
into the harbor with the steamer Muske-
gon. Their little boat was capsized.
The Muskegon lowered small boat to
the spilled men and towed them into port.
Mr.. FINDs' Irishman is irresistibly
funny and very close to nature. His
brogue is rich, his voice is mellow, and
his conception is decidedly original.
Whoever desires to see an excellent Irish
comedian should witness Mr.. Kinds in
the Bells O Shandon.-Putsb,Tg Dis
patch.
john McCULLoUGH, the celebrated
tragedian, now wanders about the city of
New York fit candidate for the insane
asylum. Those who have shed tears on
seeing his Interpretation of characters
will now be inclined ''to weep some sad
drops" at his fate.
ALv. RAYMOND, formerly express agent
at this place, and late of Minnesota, died
in Minneapolis yesterday. The young
man had numerous friends in this city
who will be panied to hear of his DEATH
His remains will be buried in Evergreen
Cemetery tomorrow. Funeral services
will be held at the Episcopal church at
o'clock P. NJ.
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