The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-01-26

Il Hlnrlchs.
Four DOLLARS a cord OF good sawed
maple wood is considered cheap and as
great quantities of it is being brought
to the city, a wood famine need not be
anticipated.
MILWAUKEE has a number of female
dentists and they are getting consider.
able share of the dental work because
their prices are much lower than those OF
the men tooth-pullers.
The cold weather of last Saturday
made the attendance at the teachers
meeting held in this city little lighter
than it otherwise would be. The meeting
was fairly successful however.
The Presbyterian Social was held at
the residence of Mt and Mrs Kress on
Tuesday. Those who attended will take
no more stock in the story of the pro-
verbal leanness Of an editors larder.
L. J. CONWAY who spends most of his
time at Ahnapee, is spending the week
with his family in this city. Lawrence
has knocked out the local temperature
fends with weather reports from Kewau-
nee county.
THE quality of the ice being put up by
| the brewers and dealers of the city this
winter is poor, owing TO the great guam
| tity of snow or frozen ''slush" which COW
cred the river shortly after the ice first
| formed on it.
CHILDREN often need some safe Cathar-
tic and Tonic to avert approaching sick
ness. Simmons Liver Regulator will re-
lieve collie, headache, sick stomach, in
indigestion, dysentery and the complaints
incident to childhood.
THE Turner's are making preparations
for their Masquerade on Tuesday evening,
February Il It will be one of the
grandest affairs of the season. Fuller
announcement will be made next week.
All are cordially invited to attend.
The programme for the Farmers Insti-
tute will be found to be the best one yet
presented and those who attend may
reasonably anticipate mnch pleasure
aside from the discussion of the ordinary
topics of special interest to farmers.
We have now in stock quite complete
assortment of different kinds of Fish,
such as Trout, Herring, Mackerel, Cod
fish, Stockfsh etc. which we are selling
at low prices. 2
SCHUETrE Bros.
SHERIFF BoLEN received telegram on
Thursday last from the chief of police OF
Menominee, announcing that Aldrich,
the horse thief, was captured. The sher-
iff went to Menominee at once but found
that the wrong man had been arrested.
SELLING OUT heavy calico quilts at 80
cts, heavy brown blankets at SLIGO pair,
extra heavy gray and white blankets at
$1.25 pair, dress good at about half
price, also about 800 mems and boys hats
at % cts. New YORK STORE.
BOOMER of Peshtigo who was tried last
week in the circuit court OF this county
for horse stealing, was found guilty. A
band of horse thieves operated with con-
siderable success in this county last win
ter and this is the first of the convictions
resulting.
JANUARY 1888 stands practically inap-
proachable in the matter OF extreme and
continuous cold weather A peculiar
feature of the weather is that the snow
blockades are the result of the brief cas-
satlons of extremely low temperature of
the month.
The utterly senseless restrictions upon
printed matter on wrappers has been re-
called by Postmaster General Dickinson.
Il he would now retire newspapers from
red tape regulations he would take step
toward starting for himself a vice-pres-
idential boom.
ANOTHER blizzard broke loose in
Dakota on Tuesday and headed this way
making its appearance yesterday morn
ing in the form of binding snow storm.
In portions of Dakota on Tuesday the
mercury went down to 60 below zero
while the wind reached velocity of forty
miles an hour.
GEORGE PANKRATz and Christ. Schoch
have disposed of their interest in the
north side lumber yard to John Krainik
and John d. Schultz who will continue
tho h,1 11nlor ho r tt
Krainik & Co. A notice of the dissolu-
ton of the old partnership will be found
in another column.
THE next term of the Sheboygan Bust
ness College will commence on Monday,
Feb. 6. Pupils of fair qualifications and
ability, entering at this time, would be
able to complete the full regular course
during the next two terms, or before the
long summer vacation. Notice the adj
vertisement of the college in another
column.
PATRICK LYNCH of Meme had his
hands SO badly frozen on Tuesday of last
week that amputation OF the fingers OF
both hands will be necessary. He had
brought load of timber to Towards
Grove and when about three miles of
home felt his hands becoming numb.
He was not aware how badly he was froz-
en- until he reached home.
MINE owners say the railroads must
lower their transportation rates the CON-
ing season or the mines will have to be
shut down. The railroad men say their
rates were nearly down to the lowest re-
munerative point last year and intimate
that it is the vessel owners who are MAX
ing all the money by carrying ore. 1t
looks as though lake freights will have
to be reduced.