The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-01-04

Bedell. Mr.. Winter has charge of the
Khngholz mill. The young people are
very popular.
A FACTORY for manufacturing sticky
fly paper is about to be erected IN Osh-
kosh. Why did not some of our young
men go into this line Of business here
1t does not require much capital and the
product will always be in demand as
the flies never cease from troubling
when they are in season.
JOS. j. SCHNEIDER, who is working
now for the American Manufacturing
company Of Sheboygan, sold the largest
carload of chairs ever sold in this city.
They were purchased by G. d w. Fra
zier 1t was Mr.. Schneder's first sale
for the company for which he is now
working and he naturally feels pleased
ut his opening.
THE price of print paper is now over
double what it was a little over three
months ago This is coming hard on
the newspapers. This and the snbscri-
Der who will not pay drives prosperity
from the door Of the publisher. But it
is easier to bear the extortions of the
paper manufactures than it is that OF
the dead beat subs ;riber
OTTO DREWs, the teacher at Manito-
voc Rapids, serves as "A connecting link
between the public and the parochial
schools. Mr. Drews is one Of the best
representatives Of the public school
But he has had the Catholic parochial
school in the village fitted mp as u resi-
dence and occupies it. The private
school there has been discontinued for
some time.
MRS GEORGE PELTIER of Lena this
state, died on Saturday morning last If
ter long illness She was for years q
resident Of Mishicott, where two of hei
sons still reside, Eli and Andrew. She
was sister of Mrs Crate, Jldgt
Crates mother. She leaves u husband
and ten children. Judge and Mrs
Crate left on Saturday to attend the
funeral, Deceased was 81 years of age
CAPTAIN TIM KELLEY lodged into
his reserved corner in The Pilot utilce on
Thursday and made the very trite re-
mark that things in the Office had not
changed very much TO the response
'oh, not much, except cleaning up "A lit
tie, he was unkind enough to add
Have your didn't notice" There is
now II bent pin with point upward on
the chair in The Pilot office to which
the captain is partial.
MIR. GREEN who has the contract foi
putting in the bridge for the G a. n. w
Railway company above the ,lue fac
| tory, has the western and middle abut
ments in. He had considerable Difficult
ty with the middle abutment because OF
the heavy deposits from sawmills and
the ~ashings from the bank Before ht
had the abutment above the water line
the cold weather set in But he stuck
to his work with grim determination
working Sundays and holidays and now
has everything moving ON nicely.
IN THE spring time the thoughts oi
youth lightly turn to love" but wher
the frost is in the punken" is wher
| John Brandt's thoughts turn To ice q,
saturday last he bought clock ant
while on his way home met one of hi,
| ice wagons He mounted the Wagon
| and thinking the clock was piece 81
ice chuckcd il in with the load and i
was delivered 10 some customer. II,
| il the clock be returned from whatev.I
refrigerator in which ii may Ice found
| SATURDAY last Eighth street bridg,
was not unlike II bridge in the busies
! part par, of Chicago. toalers We're pass
1 ing through ana There was some delay
consequent upon this. When the bridg,
closed there was rush Drivers nc
comodated themselves to the condition
aud every team moved III unison Tn,
day was cold and people wanted to keel
moving So that Eighth street bridge wa,
u maaclstrom In a short while tn,
! bridge again opened aid the busy seen,
was repeated The large steamers pillow
/ ing through the river, the mass of peopl,
awaiting the closing and the rush whel
4 the path was clear could not fail To i'm
/ press those who witnessed it with IN,
I gro siug interests 81 Nanitowoc
/ Childhood may do without gran,
J purpose, but manhood cannot