The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-08-17
NOTES FROM NERO.

Miss Mary Nicholson arrived home
from the Worlds fair city few days ago.
The schooner Jessie Martin furnished
this port with two cargoes of lumber last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson and Miss Han
nah Johnson left for the Worlds Fair
city on Friday last.
Mr.. Naser and wife of this place are at
present staying with relatives at Ke-
waunee, his former home.
The Misses Polacheck and Owens of
Milwaukee are spending their vacation
with friends in this neighborhood.
Chas, G. Stangel who has been attend
Ing school at Valparaiso Ind. this sum
mer. arrived homo a couple of days ago.
1t is not of infrequent occurrence these
days to notice an idler lying by the side
of our highway, or ID secluded places
that are exposed to danger.
Louis Albertson who has until recent
ly been connected with Mccormick ma.
chine plant of Chicago is visiting relatives
and friends in this neighborhood.
Wenzel Blaha and Henry have thresh-
ed their barley from the field. They fol-
lowed the prairie style. The new barley
yields about Is bu. per bushel sown.
Thomas Johanek of this place is put
ting up new dwelling house. In spite
OF the financial crisis this year more build
ings are being put up than in any other
year heretofore.
VIM. A. Koch has moved into his new
dwelling house. Its neat appearance
makes 1t one OF the best looking houses
IN his neighborhood. Mr.. Koch deyotes
most of his time to cheese-making.
Halls New colossal show exhibited at
Jlsch Mills on Wednesday last ond drew
out large crowd from the adjoining
country. Though not very large one
its performances are carried out in
creditable manner.
Harvesting is now in its fullest bloom,
continuous drouth for the past few weeks
has forced all the grains to ripen pre-
maturely thereby making it one OF the
busiest times farmer encounters on his
farm throughout the year.
pleasant surprise party was given in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Lodel by the
young people of this vicinity on Satur-
day eve last. The crowd was an un-
usually large one. Taking it all in all
the affair was one Of the happiest ever
had here on such OCCASION.
Two Greeks though small yel it is
rarely uncommon for the past few days
for2 or boats to stop in daily. Mr.. 0
Busch does an extensive business and
soon in connection with the opening of
the pea business their transportation un-
doubtedly will keep up the arrivals at
this port in such manner for some time
to come.
DR.. Hoyer Of New Adams, Iowa, will
now occupy the place formerly owned by
DR.. Jameson at Tisch Mills. His family
will arrive this week. Mr.. Hoyer's wide
experience in his line and occupying the
center OF location amongst the farming
community, will PROFESSIONALLY ado
greatly to his practice bye and bye.
Our cheese-makers are doing thriv-
ing business IL spite of the prevailing
dry season. The following is the guam
tity of milk received daily in factories
within radius of miles: VIM. A. Koch
6lO0 lbs; f. W. Stangel, 5000 lbs; Aug
Erdman 1900 lbs; l.. Vogel, 1900 lbs;
". Schmoock, 3400 lbs. Though the
price of cheese is not high, this industry
is the most profitable in which a farmer
can now engage.
a new hall will be built here this sum-
mer; its dimensions are 4Stt. by 32ft. AS
a matter of fact this was a long felt want
and timely action on the part of Jos.
Lodel the proprietor of the Union House.
The receipts of lumt er and shingles
to this port for the past year have been
more than ordinary. The complete ex-
haustIon Of wood from this and adjoining |
towns has forced the builder to procure |
it from great distance.