The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1878-02-14

PAY UP.-Sterl. Rounds, publisher of
the Printers Cabinet, Chicago, the finest
typographical publication in the coun-
try, sends out the following sound adj
vice in recent number of the Cabinet ::
Everybody is groaning under the
''hard times" and everybody is most
anxiously hoping for speedy glance at
the ''silver lining" which is said to ex-
list in every dark cloud. Everybody has
been hoping 50 long without any fruition,
that many have grown weary and sunk
by the wayside their barks have gone
down almost in sight of port and yet
1t certainly does seem that hopes are day
by day growing into a belief that the
good time coming" is near at hand.
But as an important preliminary step,
and one that will be o vast stride towards
it, let everybody PAY UP !! Easier said
than done I" says the reader. Granted.
None know it better than do we but if
you cannot pay up in full, pay every dol
lar or dime you can. Don't think be-
cause you owe your neighbor one hun
dred dollars and cannot pay him now
but five, that he will not be glad to get
even this, and that his heart will not
grow warmer towards you from this very
proof, on your part, of desire TO pay.
Start the ball in motion, and like the big
one in the school yard, as it rolls it will
accumulate and grow larger and larger.
Your paying your neighbor that five dol
lars viii remind him that he can pay his
neighbor ten, and his, in turn. twenty,
and SO on and ere long the immense
amount OF money now hung on to by
everybody as sort of PRESERVE" will get
into circulation. The long CONCEALED
wheels Of traffic and trade that have been
turning slower and slower, until they
are almost at stand-still, from that
very five dollars, Chat one drop of OIL
viii take slow start, and as they are
fabricated more and more, as men put
their hands down in their pockets and
draw out the long boarded ''nest egg"
and ''pay up" they will go faster and
faster, until they resume their old ma
lestic sweep, and run almost of their
own momentum u
TRANSFERS OF REAL EsTATE.-Follow-
ing is a list of conveyances of real estate
recorued since Feb. 1, 1873, for which
we are indebted to Mr.. Miller, Deputy
Register
Soren Larson to Carl Luebke, "a acres
of seq of seq sec 81, town 10, range %
consideration. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81, 90
John Trapp to Anton Frealy, the M of
nwq, secI II, town 81 range 22, so acres;
consideration ....................-..1,1 10000
j. E. Harris to r. McNutt, the sh of swq
sec3, town 10. range %, except lots
sold off west end thereof; consid.... $500. 90
Robt. Stauss to Albert Boetcher, ct al.
lot IS in Hincl1ley's sub. OF sec 81,
town 10, range "a consideration 5000
Magdalena Klein to Louis Klein, the
swq of swQ, sec 1G, town II, range %,
40 acres; consideration. ...-......... 100000
VIM. Junk to Frank Junk, the ell of eh
ofnwq and VIII of seq and nh OF seq of
seq, all of sec 80, town II, range %, lao
acres consideration ......... 100000
a. Pukropp to Henry Hoecke, acres
on east side of VIII of seq, sec2S, town
1s, range % F.; consideration. -. 10000
T. Hamnlernek to A, Hammernek, the
swq OF neg OF sec 8, townal, range az,
40 acres consideration. .............. $500
Jos. Quinn to VIM. Gilman, the nh of
neg, sec Is, town IL, range 81, so acres
consideration ...............4 100000
Ed Daskam to Jos Fikalsky, the VIII of
nwQ. sec 80, town 20, range 81, 602-100
acres; consideration :. ............ 1000
Ignatz Groeszel to Geo Groeszel, the nh
of seq of neg, sec l, town 20, range p,
80 acres, consideration. .............. S50.C6
Wenzel Tuna to John Kohout, the sh
neh nwq and nh seq nHq, sec "a, town
q, range q, 40 acres; consideration. 10000
Wenzel Kodler to Frank Houbol. the nh
VIII seq, sec 5, town 20, range 22, 40
acres consideration ............... $500