davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24
A l. OF DINNER SETS

pieces, $ly.S, S2.50, and 1888 choice.
Haviland's 500 Dinner Sets. $50; SIS sets
for $S; SS ones for s39.
56-piece Carlsbad Tea Sets. 1895.
Haviland's $3.50 Tea Sets for SO.
Guerrln's Limoges Sets, 81. from 1850.
TOILET SETS.
Toilet Sets, full gold stippled, that were
$50 and $3.50, for 1898 and S.9s, re-
spectively.
Oriental Toilet Sets, s2.75. from $3.50.
6-piece Toilet Sets, 95c.; l0-piece sets for
$50.
OTHER CHINAwAREs.
A table full of Cracker Jars, Syrup Jugs.
Haviland and other French Plates,
large Milk Pitchers, that were up TO
5Oc.. for 19c. choice.
3c. SALAD Dishes for 10c.
Large Meat Dishes. 25c.. from 81.
Yellow Mixing Bowls, 12c., from 2Oc.
Yellow Pie-Plates, &C.. from Sc.
A table full OF fine French Cups and
Saucers, that were up to &c., for 15c.
choice.
Divide Shape Gold-Band French Cups and
Saucers for l0c. a pair.
Hayiland Breakfast Plates, 121-2.
Fine China Covered Dishes, Tea-Pots,
and Sugar Dishes. 25c. choice.
Carlsbad China Ice-Cream Saucers, &c.
each.
FROM . TO 10 O'CLOCK
Carlsbad Breakfast Plates, &c. each.
FROM II TO II O'CLOCK
White Porcelain Soup Plates. &c. each.
GRANITE IRONWARE.
2-quart Gray Buckets, &c.
Cuspadores, &c.
Oblong Bread-Pans, &c.
I,quart Pudding or Milk Pans, sc.
Ple-Plates, &c.
Drinking Cups, &c.
Dtppers, sc.
Fry-Pans, 10c.
Large Stove Pans, 15c.
i-quart Pudding and Milk Pans, IOc.
Z-quart Preserving Kettles, Sc.
Cake Pans, Sc.
Dust-Pans. SC.
Seamless Cooking Pots, 15c.
Stanskey's Imported Coffee and Tea
Pots. s., A. 81 n 6-quart. 29c. choice.
stanskey's Imported Tea Kettles. 45c.,
from SSc.
6-quart Cooking Pots. dc.
Foot-Tubs, large size, for 45c.
Ham-Boilers, 45c.
Rice-Boilers, 10c.
6-quart Tipped Saucepans, 25c.
lO-quart Water Buckets, 2lc.
4-quart Preserving Kettles, for l5c.
FROM 3 TO 10 O'CLOCK
&c.
FROM 10 TO II O'CLOCK
Gray Soap Dishes, &c. each.
FROM IL TO II O'CLOCK
STtNuAb la w 1OllcC-lOlS IOT lVc. :
each.
AND KITCHEN UTENSILS.
Dover Patent Egg Beaters, Sc. from lOc.
Crusty Bread-Pans. 10c.
S-quart Milk-Pans, &c.
T-pound Japanned Sugar canisters for
l0c.
lO-quart Dish Kettles for Sc.
2-quart Coffee-Pots for sc.
Wash Basins, Sc.
Pudding-Pans, lc.
Rotary Flour Sifters. SC.
Oil-Stove Tea Kettles. SC.
Asbestos Stove Mats. Sc.
Brass Candlesticks, &c.
Mrs. Pofts's Sad-Irons. i9c. a set.
Family Tea Kettles. 5sc.
Iron Soap Dishes ic.
Tennis Egg Beaters. Flesh Forks. Soap
Shakers, Bread Toasters, Nutmeg
Graters, Stove Lifters. Tea Strainers.
Potato Washers. Drinking Cups. for
lie. choice.
%Japanned Foot-Tubs. Sc.
Tin Ham-Boilers. lsc, from 35c.
l-gallon Glass OH Cans, l5c.
All sizes Russia Iron Stove Pans, &c.
each, were upwards OF l5c.
Nickel-Plated Copper Tea Kettles. isc.
S-quart Block-Tin Saucepans for &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24
MIDI YOUR Library WITH THE
SUMMER CHANCES OF BO0K-Bt "
SUMMER STATIONERY.

Southern Gray Paper, in three sizes Che
swell kind. soc. pound, or II 1-2c.
quire. Envelopes to match, 1Oc. pack,
or 3 packs for 25c.
Crown Imperial Parchment. soc. quail
ty, special 15c. pound. Envelopes TO
match.
zoe. Heavy Linen Note Paper for this
sale, 10c. pound.
Good Box Paper, 21-2c. Envelopes, 1c.
package.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24
THE CHOICEST
H0USEWARE,

with advantage of buy
ing from such a stock and
at such prices can only be
explained by their being
sold at The Cohen Co.'S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24

A SOAP COMEDY.
The play will amuse
thousands who are fond
of listening to story that
makes Soap prices a quar-
ter and an eighth the
usual cost. A
STOCK.
Pure Turkish-Bath Soap. 3-ounce cakes,
worth Csc. dozen, for 1c. cake.
Pure Palm Soap. l 3-4- to ounce cakes,
some say il is a remarkable value at
lie. dozen, we say SC. dozen.
Full 3l-2-ounce cakes Fine White Hello
trope Bouquet Soap, highly perfumed,
for &c. cake, or 24c. dozen, worth Csc.
dozen.
Large cakes Pure Shaving Soap, we'll
worth 10c.. for lc. cake.
Genuine Palm Soap, the wonderful 17c.
dozen kin here 3 cakes for &c.
Yankee Shaving Soap for &c. cake.
Genuine Olive-On CASTLE Soap for &c.
pound.
Large S-ounce cakes Pure Brown Wind
sor Soap, well worth Gc. dozen, for
1c. cake, or l2c. dozen.
Extra-Large-Size Blocks OF La France
Transparent Soap, worth $40 dozen,
for sc. cake. or J0c.
Genuine Olive-Oil CASTLE Soap, for &c.
pound.
Palm Soap. 3 cakes for &c. the wonder
full lie. dozen kind.
SELECT CARPETS
FROM MORE THAN TWO THOUSAND
PIECES NEW GOODS.
THE SALE OF LAST SEASONS STOCK
AT A QUARTER LESS THAN COST.
Smith Moquette Carpets. light and dark
effects. 5c. a yard.
Smith Administer Carpets, some with
borders, &c.-sold at sl25.
Velvet Carpets. sold at 81 a yard. for i5c
Roxbury Tapestry Brussels Carpets,
borders to match. Acc.
Tapestry Carpets-room, hall. and stair
patterns-33c.
Union Ingram Carpets. yard wide. l9c. a
yard.
Half-wool Ingram Carpets. sold at 5Oc.;
here for 29c.
An-Wool Ingram Carpets. sold at 75c..
are 39c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24
HOSIERY HAS A TOUGH TIME.
WE HAVE CONCLUDED TO LET
FANS
TAKE A WINDWARD COURSE MON
DAY

800 Of the regular 10 and &c. Fans must
be sold to-day, hence this price-1Oc.
each.
GO Fans. that were 8 and 7c., here for
&c.
Fans that were PIP and 15c.. here for
&c. each.
l lot of 80 and Toe. Silk-Ffnish Fans,
here for 25c.; and hundreds of others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-24

Wool Smyrna Door-Mats, the soc. kind.
for 29c.
Smyrna Hearth Rugs, new colors, size
30xG0 inches. 75c. .
Wilton Velour Hearth Rugs, fringed
ends, N-were $3.50.
Carpet Hassocks. Ice.
THE BALANCE OF
MATTINGS
Is A DESIRABLE LOT.
Some of the designs are equal to pretty
Brussels carpets, and the price is now
only a fraction Of their cost to import.
81 rolls of Finest Linen-Warp Mattings,
the season's best novelties, carpet de-
signs, sold at 81 1-2, 10, n J0c.; cholce
of any now. DC. a yard.
10 rolls Of Linen-Warp Mattings, carpet
patterns. sold at %, 30, and 35c.; cnoice
Of any now. 1Sc. a yard.
81 rolls of Lnen-Warp Mattlngs, all
colsrs, carpet patterns, sold at ~ and
sc; choice OF any now. l0c.
los rolls of Best China Mattings, seam.
less, 100 pounds 10 the roll, SOLD at ~
and 35c.; choice of any now, nc.
1874 rolls OF Heavy China Mattings,. ~
pounds to the roll, sold at 20 and 3Oc.,
choice of any now, loo.
81 rolls of Seamless China Mattings,. ~
pounds to the roll, sold at 2Oc.; choice
of any now, 10c. a yard.
40 rolls of Fancy China Mattings, all
colors. checks and stripes, sold at ID
and 1Sc.; now any for &c. yard.
Damask Mating Rugs, 1X2 yards, 1gc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-11-17

THE Turney 4 Jones coal company and
the Pennsylvania Il Ohio Fuel company
have failed, the liabilities being $780,
600. They were put In the hands of a
receiver at Chicago on Monday last.
These are the companies which own the
coal docks at this place, E. NJ. Platt be-
ing their manager In the north west.
They are the largest that ever operated
in the Ohio coal fields.
The trouble arose during the strike of
1897. The companies had large contracts
to fill but were unable to get coal on &C
count of the strike. They received coal
late in the season but frelshts had adj
vanced aud they lost 100000. This
shows how far-reachiug strikes are II
their effects.
The companies have large quantity
of coal oc their docks, and they find col
lectlons slow They will be able Co pay
all liabilities.
The assignment Will make no difference
with the operation OF the company's
docks at this place. All contracts will be
filled ard local customers will be served
| and the docks will be continued here
without doubt, though possibly under
new auspices. The shipments from her,
! last month we're the heavies: ever made
beng 80, 00c tons. A fair estimate of rh,
coal 90 the docks here now Is 10000 tons
The property here is too valuable to b.
abandoned. Strikes may cripple for
time but they cannot destroy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-11-17
PERSONAL.

w. F. Nash of Two Rivers was in tn
city on Tuesday.
James Savage OF Cato was caller a
the Pilot Office to-day,
Martin Hewitt of Cooperstowu left or
Tuesday for visit to Colorado.
Miss Nellie Tidsburg returned last
| week from an extended visit to Marion
Will Richards and Louls Kunz return.
ed from their hunting trip on Saturday
last.
j. j. Nagle OF Milwaukee was in the
city this week. He reports business goCG
but irregular
John Schmidtmar Of The Milwaukee
S-ntInel spert couple of days In thu
city this week
Captain Tim Kelley made flying visi :
to his family On Monday last. His boa
was IN Milwaukee unloading.
Rembrandt Rahr returned recently frori
a business trip to ST, Louis. He wi ,
leave soon for New York and will be al.
sent for some time.
Sergeant Major Maresh was mustered
out at ShebOygan on Iueday. He had to
go there TO be mustered out on accoun
OF being reglmental officer.
Frank and John Kaufman, Geo. We
hansen and John Klein of Two Rivers r
turned on Saturday from their deer bun !,
bringing five deer with them.
John McKeough of Franklin was q
caller at The Pilot office on Tuesday.
John is one of those shrewd observers
who predicted political change i'll
Franklin.
MIR. Coffin who has been the agent of
the f. & 2. M. at this place returns to his
old position IN Ludington. He leaves tc-
night, His place here will be taken by G
F. Macklan.
BIorn Sonsthagen, Ed Sxta, Isaac and
Ed. Aastad returned from their hnntIng
trip on Monday last. The whole party
captured five deer Biorn distinguished
himself particularly.
Judge aud Mrs. Baensch will accom-
pany the party from this state who will
witness the launching OF the battleship
Wisconsin, They will travel by special
train. The route will be over the st.
Paul road to ST. Paul and then over the
Northern Pacific, 1t will be a very plea
ant trip.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-11-17

ANinteresting legal question has arisen
regarding the descent of the property OF
John Bahls. 1t is by no means new one
and is more matter of fact than Of law.
The old couple left no children nor
grandchildren SO that the property goes
to collateral relatives. The question is
which died first? II 1t was John Bahls
the title to the property was in his wife
during the brief interval she survived
HIM and il will pass to her relatives If
she died first the property goes to Bahls'
relatives. A sister of Mrs. Bahls, UIrick 4
Prizes of Two Rivers, has petltioned that
administration of the estate be granted
to Philip Shaefer. Nash & Nash are her
attorneys. The hearing takes place De
cember 13.
Bahls had no relatives that any one
knows anything of. He has never been
heard to mention any to any of his intlm-
ates. He contemplated making a will
some time ago and animated bis wish to
be that the entire property be left to his
wife until Der death after which 1t was tC
be distributed for charitable purposes
most OF it to 90 to the Lutheran church
of which he was member. But he did
not make a will. The only possible con
testant appears to be the state to whom
the property would eschest upon failure
! o. heirs, for the benefit Of the school fund
The money found IN the cellar probably
belonged to the old lady. Bahls had told
some neIgbbors that she had few hun
| dred dollars saved up.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-11-17

The trustee of the Insane Asylum
have presented their report for the year
| to the county board. The institution is
now n excellent shape. The permanent
improvements made during the year end
ing October l was $22,S44.49. The inven
tory taken at the same time shows a value
| OF Sl3S, 266.S7, natural increase in value
OF land, live stock, farm produce, etc.,
over the value of 1897 of S2,95412.
The net gain to the county on the
keeping of patients is 5000 OF Or 7 per
cent. on the total inventory. Saving to
the county through caring for its own
patients, is S4,732, which added to the
net gain makes a saving OF Sl4,422 OF to
TIE comfy, which IS 10l5 per. cent on
the investmen Adding natural increase
and the saving is Sl7,376.14 or 1872 per
cent. on the investment.
The total number If patients in tbs
asylum at the date of the report was 100
who were cared for at per capita cost
per week OF S162. The number received
during the year was 40 and the total
population during the year was 175.
The improvements made during the
year are many. They add to tie conven
ience Of the Institution and the comfori Of
the inmates as we'll IS to its income. 1t
is now one of the best. If not the best
county asylum in the state. The material
improvements cannot fail to attract at
tention. The barn is model one, having
every convenience. 1t is kept wonder
fully neat though 1t contains row after
row OF mich cows and young stock. The
pIggery and hen house are model affairs
| of their kind. The surroundings of the
| asylum are now attractive. Where TIE
| barn stood is neat elevated lawn. There
are cement walks and the barn and other
yards are graveled, The asylum is in ex
cellent shape.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-11-17

HE vacancy IN the supreme court
caused by the resignation OF Judge Pin
ney should be filled at once and without
hesiLancy by Gov. Scofeld, There exists
no doubt as to who Is entitled to 1t in the
line Of experience, reputation, tempera-
ment ard established judicial fairness.
That man is Judge ellison. Those urged
for the appointment in opposition are
good men and we'll qualified in every re-
spect. But they have not worked their
way to the goal on the path Gibson has
pursued. He has set aside every consid-
GRAFTON but that which justice demands.
He has freed himself from any prejudice
which might result from being party to
legal contention. He is a Judge in the
highest sense of the term.
Popularity should not be determining
factor In deciding who should tie
selected, but 1t should not be wholly
ignored. Gibson Is popular because Of
his answering devotion to duty. He has
not courted 1t. Ii has come to him rs IL
trIbate to his worth. He has earned the
position by his eminent services.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-11-17
G, TORRISON & CO

ANTON JoHNsoN's schooner, the Mer-
chant, was run into in Sturgeon Bay
canal on Monday by the steam barge
John Schroeder and was injured some-
what.
PAT LONG of Maple Grove lately sold a
driving horse to a Manistee gentleman.
Mr. Long deals more in farm horses than
IN roadsters, but he can furnish the LAT
ter too.
IRIS thought by the sheriff that Mess
man contemplated making some form OF
written confession. He had asked Frank
Muth for writing material which WAS
denied him.
VIM. MORGAN of Clarks Mills has a good
eye for observing and is apt to have an
item when ne comes to town. He is FAIL
ing 10 this lately because be thinks Hi
Smith an interesting study.
MATT Koch, Babcock and Welk, three
men at work grading down the hill near
the depot of the G. & n. w. were injured
on Saturday last though none of them
seriously. The cable slipped and struck
them.
JOHN BARTELME died at the home of
his son at Kings Bridge on Thursday
last, aged SO. He was father of Mrs
Walter Pellet of this CITY Two of his
brothers, twins, aged 80 were at the fu-
neral.
The belief is gaining ground that Fred
Tegge of Two Rivers did not drown HIM
self at all, but skipped. This belief Is
strengthened by the fact that an attempt
to raise the body on Friday last by dyna
mite explosions, failed,
CHARLES Book while visiting here was
overcome 10y bis old habits of industry
and fenced in some property he has mort /
of the city limits. He has some valuable
property which will add to his wealth
when 1t comes into market.
BRADsTREET has report on the W 3
consin Central which is very encourag
ing for the future of that company, lite
net income for the year ending J ne 80
1898, is over S500,000 more than for tn,
preceding year. Its balance surplus il
over 100000.
THE members of Co II were mustered
out yesterday and paid off. Captain Bocl
of the 18th Inf. L. s. A. WAS here Will
PAymaster Fray and DIR. Grsnen. Th
members were examined as to their ply
seal condition before being discharged
The sum paid them was $4,000.
THE entertainment to be given by tn
Ladies Aid Society deserves the patron
age Of the public.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-11-17
HOW'S TH1S7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
f. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known
f. j. Cheney for the last Is years, an
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, D
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggist, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price To-
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-11-17

1t often happens that the doctor is
out of town when most needed The
two year old daughter of J. Y. Schenck
of Caddo, Ind. Ter, was threatened
with Group, he writes My wife in
sisted that l go for the doctor at once
but as he was out of town, | purchas
ed bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy which relieved the child i'm
med!ately.' A bottle of that remedy
in the house will often save IT, ax-
pense of doctors bill, besides the
anxiety always occasioned by serious
sickness. When it is given as soor
as the croupy cough appears, it will
prevent the attack. Thousands Of
mothers always keep it their homes
The Is and SO cent bottles for sale by
Henry Hinrichs, Druggist. p
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-11-17
nlan'!owof pilot
-IrTV AND COUNT i
THURSDAY. nov, II. 1898.

MIR John Holz and Miss Sophie
Rosinsky Will be married on Nov. 70.
Ted JONES took part in the great Chi
cagl Wisconsin football game of Saturday
last.
SHERIFF ELECT Lehrmann says he has
not yet decided upon any appointments
he shall make.
OrIs HARE who is elected county
clerk of Milwaukee county is u son IN
las of Robert McGavin of this city.
MARY PECH, of Kossuth, was adjudged
insane on Monday last and taken TO the
asylum by Sheriff Muth on Tuesday.
The First ward High School football
team played the Two Rivers team last
Saturday and won by score of 80 to 0.
LAWRENCE O'GRADY of Meeme and
Miss Mary Clark of this city we're mar
ried on Tuesday, Father Plel officiating
Now that the war is over the stamps on
checks should be discontinued. 1t Is
wrong to tax man because ne pays his
debts.
The fine steam yacht undergoing re-
pairs at Burgers yard here will proc : /
To salt water Her ultimate destination
is Cnba.
Mrs. Henry 9 Keith, mother OF John
IL. Keith of this city, died at MInpeap oHs
OF appopleXy on Saturday last. She was
II years old.
II was reported that Editor Meyer OF
Appleton had died suddenly at Pembine
while out hunting 1t is untrue. He is
nlIve and well.
The attorneys of this city have forward
petition to Gov. Scofield for the ap
epointment of Judge ellison as judge o.
the supreme court.
THE pamphlet containing the report o.
4Ae board OF trustees and sup eriutendent
Of the Manitowoc county asylum is The
neatest thing of it's kind in the state.
GEORGE WILLoTr OF Madison who has
been appointed on the state board OF
arbitration TO succeed Jgrdeau, is a cousin
of Wm. and Joseph Willott Of this city.
AssEABYMAN ELECT 10. Willott replied
60 the inquiry of The Sentinel as to his
choice for the United States senate. that
b, has none as yet. Senator ELECT knud
son has made no reply at all.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-11-17

Rev. M. Hooton Of the NJ. E. church
has suggested pleasing innovation IN
Thanksgiving day exercises. His plan is
to have a few leading citizens deliver
some brief addresses on some topic OF
interest, civic, religious, historical or
scientific. The exercises will be held in
the Presbyterian church. Judge Baensch,
Judge Kirwan, L. j. Nash and Mr., John
Schuette will be the speakers on the
occasion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-11-17

From the Lone Star State comes
the following letter. written ty W. f
Class. editor Of the Mt. Vernon. TEX J
Herald: Il have used Chamherlaiu's
Colo. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
il nv family for the past year, and
find it the best remepv for collie and
diarrhoea that I have ever tried Its
effects are instantaneous and satisfar-
tory. and ] cheerfnllv recommend it.
especially for cramp collie and diar-
rhoea Indeed. we shall try to keep
a bottle of it on onr medicine shelf ae
long as we keep house" For sale by
Henry Hinrichs, Druggist. Is
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-11-17

died on Thursday of last week after an
illness of about six weeks. He had d
stroke of paralysis from which he never
recovered. He was 40 years old and was
man of wonderful physical strength
He had served for a number of years on
the county board and had been alderman
for the city of Two Rivers for several
terms. He was an Intelligent, active
man and public spirited.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-11-17

A little child of j. r. Hays. living
near Colquitt, Ga, overturned pot
of boiling water, scalding itself 80 Sc
verely that the skin came off its breast
and limbs The distressed parents
sent to Mr.. Bush. merchant of Col
quit, for remedy, and he promptly
forwarded Chamherlain's Pain Balm
The child was suffering intensely, but
was relieved by single application
of the Pain Balm. Another applica
ton or two made it sound and we'll.
For sale by Henry Hinricbs, Druggist.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-11-17

CHRIST RaRIN If Aishlcott suffered
quite loss on Friday evening last. He
was loading hay for market and a lsltern
was needed. The lantern vas accident
ally broken and the barn was soon in
flames. All his hay, grain and some live
stock was lost, the loss being aboCt
81 500
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-11-17

SOME of the soldiers are much dis
satisfied with their pay. There is a
difference in the sums paid privates
though service was of equal length.
Attorneys have been employed to look
INTO the matter. It seems the war de-
partment can do nothing right,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-11-17
Seasonable ClOakings.

Reversible golf plaids from $3.50 to AGO.
PLAIN and fancy Cheviot CIoakings % in.
wide 81 90 to $500 per yard.
Plain Eiderdown II different shades at Soc, yd,
Fancy Eiderdown at 80, 40 and &c. yd.
Our Millinery sty les are recognized as the
best and accepted as such by good dressers. AL
though It is conceded that we sell more fine
hats, an investigation will show you that we
have no real competition in medium and
low priced hats Trimmed Hats at Sl.OO,
l50, 200, $50 and 300.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-11-17

10 KFLLNFR and John Gesel of KelI-
nersviIle settled az election bet on Sun
day last. KelIuer bet on Scofield and
the other on Sawyer. Kellner got the
wheelharrow ride. He was decked out
silver adorDments. The payment OF the
bet attracted quite large crowd
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-11-17

TIE members of the Ladies' Aid Soc
iety want 1t distinctly understood that
the entertainment advertised will begin
promptly at O'Clock so that the pro-
gramme may be concluded IN good season
for dancing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-11-17

Bluff Rudolph Zorn is doing his duty
on the county board and borrowing no
trouble over his defeat Il al men were
like Iorn there would be no deception In
politics. He speaks his mind right out.
1t is to his credit he does 50 but people
don't like frank, open man.