The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-05-24

are coftil;ity INV tied to call IL and read II 1T
any time They viii always be welcome
For the best and cheapest job work
come to this office.
SUMTER SHAwLs, from IS cents up,
at ]. L. Brandeis
The ice man is making his regular
rounds, days.
Two cases of scarlet fever were report
ell on Monday in the third ward.
REGARDLESS of the hard times, the
mosquitoes are already presenting their
bills.
FRESH trout and whitefish can be pro-
cared now at any time from our fisher
men.
FRED HEINENIAN, of the Journal, is
havingaresidence built on SouthSeventh
street.
WHAT about fourth of July celebra-
tion2 The subject should receive at
tention
THE County Board of Supervisors
will convene on Monday for short
session.
An addition to Messrs. Panlkratz &
Co.. s mill, to be used for drying lum-
Der, has recently been built.
TaE scow Nellie and Aarnie has been
hauled out at Larson's yard to be re-
caulked up to light-water mark.
THE first strawberries Of the season
made their appearance at Plumb &
Nelson's on Friday of last week.
BYRON MARKHAM, a former resident
OF Manitowoc. has purchased the Sauga-
tuck, Mich, Commercial newspaper
| office.
THE roof Of the building i'll which Mr..
a. Chloupek resides, on Buffalo street,
has been raised and another story placed
under it.
THE schooner Thistle has been char
tered to take cargo of coal from Prov
idence, Z. I. to Georgetown, D. c., at
81. SO per ton.
The schooner Julia Larson, owned in
this city, went ashore at Ludington
during fog on Thursday last. She is
not damaged
Rev Jos. DEFoREsT, of Pekin, Ill.,,
formerly rector of st. James Episcopal
church, was married recently. He will
be in the city in June.
WE have now in a good assortment of
ladies' fancy and plain hose at extreme
ly low prices.
J. SCHUETTE & Bros.
A DRIVE to the Rapids and back, On
either side of the river, these fine even
ings, or a sail on the river, is popular
suurce OF enjoyment nowadays.
THE drawers in the post Office have
all been made smaller and repainted.
We mean those drawers with lock on,
in which the postmaster puts you letters
and papers.
sons drug store is in full blast and those
desiring can fill themselves chuck full
of gas and real fruit syrups for five cents.
Try it.
IF you have an umbrella or parasol
that needs repairing, take it to G. LADIES'
gun-shop just west of Shove's bank,
where you can have it made as good as
new at trifiing expense.
THE schooner John Schuette is on the
way from Hamburg to Wilmington. N.
G. Her owners have no intention of
bringing her back to the lakes, espec-
tally while freights are as low as at pres
ent.
J. Z. BRANDIEs is now receiving one
! of the largest and finest stocks of dry
goods ever purchased by Inn, which he
is determined to sell at prices that can
not be beaten. Go and see for yourself.
A PICNIC in which the Catholic school
children of this city, Two Rivers and
other places participated, was given in
Gerpheide's Park on Monday. The at
tendance was very large and the occa
sion was thoroughly enjoyable one.
From an advertisement in another
column it will be seen that the annual
meeting of stockholders of the NJ, L.
| S. & w. r. r. will be held on Wednes-
day, June Is, in Milwaukee, for the
election Of Directors for the coming
! year.
THE programme for the National Turn
! Fest to be held in Milwaukee in June
has been arranged. The 18th of July
will be celebrated as the gala day, and
the grand procession will take place on
I that day.
TIE local authorities of the First and
Third Wards are making needed i'm
| provements upon Washington Square.
It viii not be many years before that
park viii be in such condition as to fully
repay the citizens for tue money expend-
ed upon it.
TIE propeller Jos. i. Hurd, bound
/ for Lake Superior, put into this port on
Sunday evening to receive repairs to he,
machinery which detained her until 1C
O'Clock on Monday night. She took on
considerable freight from Truman &
/ Morse's warehouse.
THE popular Dry Goods House OF
| James Morgan is to De made still more