The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-05-06

wheat to OgdenSDurg at cts. The IL.
G.. Richards has also been chartered for
Buffalo with wheat, on private terms.
THE schooner Sea Gem was brought
into port to-day by the tug Kitty Smoke
from her winter quarters on the beach
near Ahnepee. She will be locked for
repairs.
THE Nord- Weston thinks Manitowoc
splendid summer resort for tourists
seeking health and recreation. Sound.
.'Skeeters" and LIQUID butter are not
among the ills here people generally
comp lain of elsewhere
Mr.. HENRY MARTENS is about building
a large two-story brick building on
Main Street, near the Catholic church,
In which he will continue the mercantile
business. So far, this season, the South
Side is ahead in the number of fine
buildings to be erected.
SLEIGHINe on the LIST of may is, we are
pleased to say. something unusual even
in this region, yet a party of gentlemen
| enjoyed sleigh-ride to Two rivers on
that day and reported the slipping as
good as in january. Fully four inches
of snow fell during the day.
| FARMERS, please bear in mind that J.
III. Thornton Will sell you barrel of
Land Plaster, containing $50 pounds Of
plaster, whilst other dealers give you
only 800 pounds, and that he is the only
dealer having the genuine Michigan
Land Plaster
| Mr.. CHRIS. ANDERSON has received
the appointment of light house keeper
at this point, vice W. J. CONNIE, resign
ed, at salary of $40 per annum. Mr.
Anderson will make competent keeper,
and we congratulate him upon receiving
the position.
J. FL. THORNTON will give you the
best bargains for cash to be found in the
city-having decided to sell for cash
only and at low figures, believing it to
be the interest of the merchant to sell
for cash and the consumer to buy for
cash.
The statement in the Zeitung to the
effect that 'sTHE TRIBUNE" don't under
stand German, is only another of the
vagaries of diseased mind-the same
which makes him believe he constitutes
nine-tenths of the Republican party in
this city.
In the absence of any organization on
the part of our citizens looking to the
advancement of Manitowoc as a manu-
featuring city, would it not be well to
organize a Chamber of Commerce I?
Appleton has one and is reaping benefits
| therefrom.
| Mr.. HENRY BERGER has purchased
the residence owned by F. Rudolph, on
Franklin Street, in which Mr.. A. F.
Klingbeil is now residing, and will re-
move it to make room for Mr.. Rudolph's
brick block, which will extend from
Eighth Street to his liquor store on
Franklin.
THE Manitowoc County Central Agri-
cultural Society will hold their annual
meeting for the election of officers and
the transaction of other business, at the
house Of John Morgan, in the village of
Clarks Mills, on Monday, May 10th, 1875,
at o'clock P. NJ
W. III. HUTCHINSON. Sec.
THERE is much complaint on the part
of our citizens, called forth by the
abominable condition of many of our
streets which are filed with rubbish ac-
cumulated during the winter, and the
absence of any effort to have the same
removed. This is the season when such
things should be attended to.
THE impatient old gentleman, resid-
ing in the second ward, who last week car
ried out his threat to show crooked ten
penny that there is God in Israel, now
sports the pertest little rag-dolly that
was ever decked out on a sick thumb.
It does ones heart good to see him
fondle and play with it.
LAND PLASTER Price ,Reduced!!
Fresh ground, from Michigan plaster
rock:
S5 cents per barrel for loose 800 b.
/ 115 &C in barrels
$50 &c per ton.
| at the Plaster Mill, or store of
6may2-t j. ScHUETrE & Bios.
| Con. WEDELsTEDr, of the Zeitung,
| places less confidence in the watchful-
hess of an all-wise providence than Fred.
III. does in the DEGREES of old probabili-