The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-28

have been transplanted, which in a
few years will be source of great
pleasure to the lovers of the beautiful.
Sheriff kemper's good taste entities
him to all our thanks.
The "oldest inhabitant" does not
remember to have witnessed such eX
cellent weather at this season of the
year, as we have lately been blessed
with. A fine rain last week has done
great good to spring crops, and if the
cool nights do not damage, we may
hope for an abundant harvest.
EDITOR AROUND-The pleasant and
good natured countenance of John 7.
Hume, editor of the Chiffon Times
entered our Office on Tuesday, and of
course put US in vein of good feeling.
John not only edits a smart and good
looking paper in Chiffon, but is also
Clerk of the Court of that County, and
runs that constitution"
CIRCUIT COURT-The April term of
the Circuit Court for this county COM
menced on Monday last. Judge Taylor
charged the Grand Jury in a few sensi-
bic and well timed remarks. There
is a large number of cases on the
docket.
Our readers will find in today's Pilot
the card of Mr. b. r. Anderson, an
attorney who has recently located in
Manitowoc, and whose ability is high
ly spoken of by the papers in Calumet
county.
S. A. Wood Esq. has been appoint
ed by Judge Taylor to the Office of
District Attorney for this county, vice
Geo L. Lee resigned.
CONCERT-The concert given 10y the
FREEZER Sangerbund-a company com
posed of some of our leading German
citizens-at Klingholz Hall, on Satur
day evening was fairly well attended,
and heartily enjoyed by those who
were present. The singing, under
the dictatorship of Mr.. SCHNEIDER, was
excellent, and we have no hesitation
in saying that the musicale talent OF
Manitowoc will compare favorably
with any town or city in the West.
The concert was succeeded by a
pleasant dance which passed off to the
satisfaction of all who participated,
The whole affair was well carried out.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Gordon Stephenson of Liberty was a
caller at the Pilot office on Monday.
c, f. Patzer, principal of the Third
ward school left on Tuesday for visit
of some days at Watertown.
j. &. Mccarthy, chairman of kossuth
and one of the most active members of
the county board, was a caller at the
Pilot Office Monday.
Hon. John Schuette and wife return
ed last week from their trip to the
south. Mr.. Schuettee seems to think
that 50 far as antagonism to the south
is concerned there is noneed of stall |
wart politics.
Captain Gilbraith commands one of
the finest tugs on the lake, the John
Gregory, which will be employed this
year in towing logs from Menominee
to Depere. The captain is a Nestor
among tug captains, and together
with being first class sailor, is one
of the cheeriest, best hearted men
that ever turned wheel.
John Schnell of Liberty sold his farm
last week to Peter McNulty of the
same town and disposes of his personal
property by auction on Saturday next.
On Monday a heavy snow storm set
in, the wind being from the east. The
return of winter caused feeling of
depression in everyone.
"May Day" will find very little grain
sown in this county.
Max Rahr, and his sister Blanche
returned from their southern trip on
Monday evening. Max while out west
received a scientific bent. While south
he gave some attention to natural his
tory and sent word home he had pur-
chased a couple of monkeys. He came
and brought with him the embryo
but Judge of the surprise
of his friends when the monkeys turn
ed out to be two parrots. Max dosen't
know just how the transformation was
but is willing to admit that
the animals are birds and not monkeys.
A vender of patent medicines found
his way to the -Four Corners" in the
laudable pursuit of his vocation, ex-
health in the shape of some
patent nostrum for coin of the realm
He put up at Eberhardt's and soon
showed that he was full of fighting
whiskey. He INDUCED in few war
whoops and fired off revolver with
such recklessness that posse organic
ed to capture the amateur cowboy.
Shots were exchanged and the medi-