The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-11-08

QUITE large number of persons lost
their votes this fall in this city by neglect
ing to register.
THg Hooking Coal & Iron Co. has one
OF the neatest Offices in the state, near
Torrison's store.
Two RIVERS and Mishicott democrats
are real thoroughbreds. There is no
shoddy in them.
G.. FEHRs has handsome styles Of
genuine Garnet and Amber goods for a
very little money.
SCHULTZ the halter Las a complete line
Of gents winter underwear, hose fancy
and wooden shirts. y
TIE farmers in this county think more
Of blowing than they 90 of electing a
national executive.
For the latest styles in fall and winter
hats and caps go to Schultz the halter.
Next door to theP z. o. 2
OK Thursday Jacob Fliegler's ware
house was struck by lightning, but not
much damage was done.
THE little Second ward did not do
what it should have done. The Eleven
democrats are not prolific.
FALL grain looks remarkably well IN
this county. There is a much larger
acreage than usual planted.
[ CARRY the finest line OF gents neck
wear and m uffiers in the city.
% F. c. SCHULTZ
THE barn OF NJ. L. Cooney, of Cato Wa.
struck by lightning on Thursday night
last and totally destroyed.
DEMOCRATS took right hold of bust
ness on Wedn esday morning and took
no further interest in politics.
III. NASH and H. Falge spoke at Two
Rivers on Monday night. The torch
light procession was grand success.
E.B. SERVICE at the NJ. z. church
Sabbath morning. Subject Man" in
the evening a Message" ~
BOY WANTED.
To work for tradesman. Apply at
The Pilot Office.
COUNTY BOARD.
The county board meets in annual ges-
sion on Tuesday of next week.
MARRIED at the NJ. e. parsonage by
Rev. E. B. Service Mr.. Emil Fehring
and Miss Althea jackson both of Mani
towoc.
OK Tuesday one man claimed to have
800 in mis- coat tail pocket put up on
the result of the election at the Third
ward poll.
Minis. RoDEwALD of Newton died on
Tuesday evening age u. She was the
mother of A. Rodewald, the town clerk
Of Newton.
ELECTION day was a pleasant day bat
mighty hard one on democrats. The
democrats don't like nice weather with
such accomplishments.
WE'LL, the democrats haven't got over
being used to defeat. There is a sort of
grim satisfaction in seeing the other fell
lows fight for the spoils.
THOSE who had bets on the election
voted early, but it may be doubted
whether they followed the advice usually
given to its full extent and voted often.
THE LUTHERAN church at Teitgen's was
dedicated on Monday last. About one
thousand persons were present a. the SER
vices. The church is one Of the finest in
the county.
On, how the people love high taxes!
out the taxes must go into the pockets
OF wealthy manufacturers. But how
they do kick if the high taxes be for
school purposes.
THERE are still some doubts as to Bill
Eatough. The original eleven propose
keeping him little longer on probation
before admitting him to full membership,
"Lige" Rand is '.all right"
A DISPATCH to The Milwaukee Sen
tiuel from this city places the democratic
majority at Il. Having captured New
York the republicans wanted more and
turned to our own little county.
All of Henry Hinrich's friends are
glad, beyond expression, that he was born.
Henry makes the anniversary of his birth
a day to be remembered among his friends.
Thus it was on Sunday evening last.
PRIVATE lessons in bookkeeping writ
ing and arithmetic during the day and
evening. Ladies admitted in the day
school. ROBERT RUDOLPH, Teacher,
10 Washington st, Manitowoc, Wis
HENRY WATTERsoN was accompanied
to this city from Milwaukee by Messrs.
Eirwan, Walker and Sohmitz. They
describe him as a most genial companion
and full of interesting political remini-
sCences.