The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-03-25
THURSDAY, MARCH IS 1886

these days.
STEAM BOAT men report very little ice
in the lake.
A FARMERS institute is held in Green
Bay this week.
BLACK SILKS at S1.15--worth s1.85-
at the New York Store.
The propeller Menominee will go into
commission on Saturday.
SILKS, all colors, at 70 cents-worth
81. 25-at the New York Store.
SUNDAY was fhe first day of spring and
a very unpleasant day it was too.
NOTICE the calls for local caucuses and
city convention in another column.
SEVERAL town tickets have already
been prepared for the spring election.
BLACK Gros Grain Silk at 80 cents
worth double-at the New York Store.
O'LEARY didn't put in an appearance
at Manitowoc. He walked by the town.
The crows are again quite numerous,
and are on the lookout for stray chick
ems
The steam barge being built at Rand
4 Burgers yard will be launched next
| week.
100 PIECES French Calico at cents
yard-worth II cents-at the New York
Store.
Monty loaned on real estate mortgage
at First National Bank, Manitowoc, Wis
consin.
CATO will have at least four saloons
under the new regime. 1t now supports
eleven.
PLUMB & NELSON are selling New York
greening apples at S1.25 Dbl. or Doc. a
bushel.
THE remains of Mrs. George Reed
were taken to North Granville on Thurs
day last.
A BREAKwATRR has been built along
the river bank in the rear of Greve's
factory.
ALL indications are for an earl y spring
this year; but disappointments are always
in order.
AN elegant line of Gold and Bronze
Frames just received at Melendy +
Packard's.
The building on South Eighth street
formerly occupied by Frank Mass is
being raised.
CAPT. GEORGE hartley of Escanaba
has purchased the steambarge George
Marsh of Detroit.
The Progressive Euchre Club had a
sitting at Temple of Honor Hall on
Tuesday evening.
THE schooners Glen Cuyler, James Fl.
Hall and Linerla are being fitted out for
the seasons work.
AN old man named Ruthmasderfer
sitting in his chair.
The Rand L Roemer Hardware Co.
are headquarters for Cheese Factory and
Creamery supplies.
FRANKLIN is hot in a political sense
this spring while Kossuth is boiling over
with election fervor.
The German Ladies' Aid Society will
| af+ Of
Turner Hall on Sunday.
LADIES linen standing collars, worth
10, Is and 20c., at 6, s and 10c., all sizes,
| at the New York Store.
JAMES MUNHALL of Cato has his sugar
bush tuned up and it is gushing forth its
sweetness without stint.
TEE dry goods store of w. A. Clark at
Appleton was burned on Monday, in
| volving a loss of $4,000.
ANEW steam barge was launched from
the Milwaukee Shipyard Co.'s yard in
Milwaukee on Saturday.
A SMALL schooner lying in the river at
this place took fire on Sunday last, but
| 10 great damage was done.
w. G. LUEPs has an advertisement in
another column to which the attention
OF cattle owners is called.
Min, the actor, is negotiating with
the managers of Turner 3all for an ap.
| pearance in the near future.
AT the New York store: Great clear
ing out sale of remnants of dress goods
in all colors at very low prices.
DIR. SMITH of this city left on Tuesday
for ST. Paul where he will continue the
| practice of his profession.
ONE of the Two Rivers pail factory
dry houses was considerably damaged
by fire on Saturday morning.
THERE is considerable demand for
houses to rent this spring and but few
vacant ones to supply the want.
A FARMER in Cato lately refused $4,000
for IA acres of land. And still Cato does
not lay claim to being first class town.
| GEORGE WEAVER and Louis Hanson
of this city have purchased the schooner
Little George from Sheboygan parties.
G. A. GIELow has sold his farm in the
town of Newton, consisting of 80 acres,
to Wenzel Itch, and will remove to this
city.
CHICAGO seamen are joining the
Knights of Labor and it is thought the
movement will become general along the
lakes.
Mr.. WAY will open his dancing
school in Woods Hall this evening.
Those intending to join the class should