The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-01
CITY AND COUNTY.
Mamitosvoc, THURSDAY, April I.

Don't neglect to vote.
ELECTION day, Tuesday next.
EGGs are now reasonably cheap.
BUILDING will be brisk this spring.
The ice in the river is badly decayed.
The schooner Warren is being re-
painted.
ELECTION next Tuesday. See to it
that every Republican vote is polled.
We have been having some excellent
sssugar weather" during the past week.
THE 'scold spell'' has lasted just
ninety days-from Christmas to Easter.
' The pigeons are flying, and our
sportsmen are having lots of fun in con-
sequence.
To BE up with the times we've got to
spell. Who will make move in that
direction?
THEindications now are that mechanics
of our city will not lack for work as soon
as spring fairly opens.
WANrED.-An active and industrious
man to sell grave stones. Apply to f.
Hess, Manitowoc- apr1-3t
TIE ice is getting to be unsafe. We
would warn our people against venturing
upon NE river.
THOSE who have dwellings, to rent
should advertise row, as house-hunters
are numerous.
ENGAGED. Tuesday, March 80,
1875, Mr.. julius Reach, of Chicago, and
Miss Rosa Fischel, of this city.
l. FROM present Indications, Hon. a.
D. Jones will be the next Mayor of the
city-and good one.
MANY of our merchants are preparing
to go South and East after their spring
stock of goods.
The law respecting newspapers is that
all arrearages must be paid before the
paper is discontinued.
THE schooner Traveller, being rebuilt
at Rand & Berger's shipyard, will have
her name changed when launched
a GREAT many seeders are being sold
by our implement dealers. Farmers are
getting ready for business.
WE are prepared to print election
| tickets on short notice and at the lowest
rates. Send in your orders early.
No city in the State offers more in
ducements for the establishment and
successful operation of paper mill than
does Manitowoc.
HUNT for first-class men to fill the
positions of Aldermen. Do not nomi-
nate man simply because he wants to
| be nominated.
| IT makes one groan to hear weather
prophets say the ice will probably break
up in about three weeks-toward the LIST
Of May.
THE Pilots statement that the North
ern Basket Factory was in full blast is
a mistake-it not having been startedup
at this date.
HENRY G. EDWARDS, of this city, has
purchased of julius Wintermeyer, of
Chicago, one half of the scow Blue Bell,
paying $1,000 therefor.
But narrow strip of ice remains
along the lake shore, and the ''icebergs"
are rapidly disappearing under the in
| fuence of the warm sun.
THE man who publicly declared, last
Saturday, that we would have two feet
of snow yet, is recovering. An indig-
nant public didn't quite kill him.
The choicest brands of cigars, the
celebrated Fountain" fine cut tobacco,
and a full line of smokers articles al
ways on hand at Klingbeil's.
The season when the head of the
family can take his dinner in his hands
and retire to the wood-shed to eat it, is
upon us. The house must be cleaned,
you know. =
THE consideration in the transfer of
the schooner Magic from Cooper and
Jones to Hans Solberg and others was
1880.
THE County Treasurer's delinquent
tax list will be published in this paper
next week. Those who desire to save
the advertising fees should call immedi-
ately and pay their taxes.
A PORTION of the farmers who visit
the city now, are obliged to use their
wheeled vehicles, which shows that the
snow is disappearing on the highways
IN the country.
THERE is enough wool grown in this
,kr-D l..