The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-11-30
g,l1c manitorUnc 2ilot.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 80, 1899.

THE closed season for fish is over and
fishermen are again busy with their nets.
THE trustees of the Manitowoc Coun
~ Asylum had session on Saturday
last
Mrs. BREUER, whose sickness called
home her son Will, is greatly improved
in health.
WHOOPING cough has broken out in
the city. The disease is more annoying
than dangerous.
THE electric lights were turned on at
3p. IN. on Saturday last notwithstand-
ing that the forenoon was as clear as ID
day in June.
FOOTBALL games have been barred
in the Iowa State University because of
fatal accident in game played by the
team recently.
THE turkey beats 'em all in popularity
this week. After he has satisfied appe-
tite, he may not be deemed as palatable
us he was thought.
Miss STEARNS says that in no city in
the state has public free library started
ont with healthier sentiment back of it
than in Manitowoc.
Mrs. MICHAEL ROLAND of Maple
Grove, one of the early settlers of that
town, died on Sunday last, She was
quite advanced in years.
AND now the small boy as well as the
small girl is looking forward in pleasant
anticipation of freeze up SO that ska
ting may be INDUCED in.
EIGHTH street is not so confoundedly
poor as it is natural to suppose 1t would
be from the amount of digging" it was
subjected to during the year
THE name of Charles Brady has been
announced as one of the appointees OF
the census bureau. The other member
from this district is Nj. A. Little.
THE prettiest pamphlet issued in the
state by any institution is the report of
the Board of Trustees of the Manitowoc
County Asylum. 1t is highly artistic.
SEVERAL iuquil les are made regarding
the identity of the person who has writ
ten the article which appeared in The
Pilot entitled Impressions OF Bohemia
GAME WARDEN Ellarson estimates
there were 30 600 licensesissued this year
to resident hunters and l61 to non-resi-
dents Quite large army to be out
hurting lead
THE splendid weather offsets the late
ness of the season and Cooper's Hotel at
Silver Lake has its usual summer bust
ness Parties made up of city people are
still common there.
JOHN STAUDT furnished venison and
turkey lunch to the members of the coun-
ty board on Friday evening OF last week.
All had good appetites and the lunch was
likewise appetizing.
SHOULD December do as well by us
as November has, people will begin to
think this is not such a bad old world
after all But then, spring usually
brings Us our winter.
A LITTLE daughter, aged years, of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Suffran died of
scarlet fever on Saturday last. This is
the third death from this cause in that
family within a couple of months.
WILLIAM WITT'S rattle on Saturday
night last was simply a repetition of his
past raffies His place was packed to its
fullest capacity He had splendid lot
of fowl and porkers. but all went.
THOMAS MEANY who was injured at
the Branch some weeks ago by being
struck by d locomotive, quit the hospital
on Monday last He is yet quite feeble
and walks with difficulty by the aid Of
a cane
MRS. WALTERBACa of Meme las,
week perfected her title to the farm o.
Wendell Waiterbach, her son. There i.
no longer any cloud on the title. 1t tool
considerable legal procedure to hlina
this about but it is now perfected.
NoRA-You can't expect to DO away
with face blemishes in q weeks tiple
Keep on taking Rocky Mountain Tea
You'll have a lovely complexion. F. c
Be,frstatte