The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-04-27

HE saw Mill OF HanKfatZ * 20. start
ed up again yesterday. They have
large quantity of logs on hand.
FIFTY PIECES of plaid dress goods
that cost to manufacture Is cents, sold
at 10 cents per yard at o. ToRRIsoN's.
LETS celebrate the centennial year by
killing the first book agent or lightning
rod man that puts in an appearance.
THE steamer Sheboygan took her
place on the west shore line Monday
morning, so now we have daily boat.
THE Menasha Press says that paper
mill for that place is fixed fact. Wish
we could say as much. for Manitowoc
THERE is no end to the novelties for
ladies, displayed this week by Charles
Book. Go and see them.
THERE are many citizens in Wiscon-
sin the inhabitants of which have more
cause to complain of dull times than
ours.
A NAIL driven to-day, to fasten loose
board upon a fence or building, will,
perhaps, save expanding a dollar to
morrow.
BEFORE purchasing, call at Charles
Books, examine his immense stock, and
get prices It will be matter of econ
omy.
WE have heard it mentioned that
Manitowoc is to be made regular stop
ping point on the route of the Lake
Superior boats this season.
The Board of Aldermen at their last
meeting elected Police Justice in the
person of ex-County Judge W. w. Wal
do. The selection was good one.
THOSE new hats at Chas. Books are
the nobbiest things in the business.
A COMMITTEE has been appointed to
take soundings and ascertain whether
there are any portions of the river bed
that need dredging.
THIS is said to be the right season to
transplant trees, and our citizens to en-
brace the opportunity to beautify the
city by lining their premises with them.
A LARGE stock of ladies and gents
shoes, CATERS, ETC., Just received by
Charles Book.
Two roughs laboring under an over
dose of benzine were given apartments
III the county jail during Saturday night.
Now let every such customer be served
in the same way.
THE railroad officials have given orders
to owners of wood piles on their recently
acquired lots on Quay and Franklin
streets, to remove them forthwith
This indicates determination to have
the depot removed soon.
An extensive stock of fancy cassimers
and gents furnishing goods-the latest
out--at Chas Books.
An alarm of fire about six O'Clock last
Friday evening had the effect of bring
ing the entire department out in hurry.
in the third ward through a defective
chimney. No serious damage was done.
THE prospects are that but little
money will have to be expended this
year in street improvements, and we see
nothing to interfere with material re-
duction of municipal expenses. Taxes,
much less this year than last, will be
greatly reduced in 1877.
AN Ameli IAN flag, made of silk, and
costing $1,000, will float over the main
entrance to the Centennial exhibition.
THE scow Silver Cloud struck a reef
shortly after leaving Horns Pier, on
Thursday night, and began to fill. The
tug Kitty Smoke went after her OH Fri
day night and brought her to this port
on Saturday. The scow is now in the
dry dock. The damage is estimated at
$500.
WE have Just received font of scoop
perplate text''-a style of type, which,
on card, is the nearest thing to engrav-
ing yet invented. We got it for card
printing purposes exclusively, and can
now offer the ladies something in that
line which will please them.
You consult your own interests by
buying merchandise at Chas. Book s.
Reason best goods and lowest price.
H D. SMALLEY has removed his ag-
riculturaJ implements into Platts old
store, on York street, where he is pre-
pared to furnish the farmers of this
county with Just what they want IN the
line of farm machinery and tools. Go
down there and let him talk improved
Buckeye Reaper to you.
4 SPLENDID assortment of spring goods
| Just received at Chas. Books.