The St. Cloud journal. [volume], January 07, 1869, Image 3

About The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
O O A.3L. INHI W S
S TTa toould reaptctfully requettall
men and other* wuhing any kind of
•1) in in g, to call and examine ear
•xlenriie ttock of New Material, Just recemd
from the out, befort tending to St. Paul or
going eUewhtre. Our Job Office is now one
of the beat in the State, and we do work which
we will guarantee to be tatitfactory, at Saint
Pail prices.
Mef a
I O at or a jr a
A«T«rtli*n tale.
O S O W I
ARRIVAL AMD DKPABTUM Of KAILS.
St. Paul and way stations—departs at 8
A. M.
Arrives at l\ T. M. Mail closes at 7 A. N.
Sauk Centre route—Departs daily, Mon
days excepted, at 6 A. M. Arrive samo
days at 6 r. x. Mail closes at 7 P. a.
Crow Wing Koute—Departs daily, Mondays
excepted, at 6 A. M. Arrives, tame days,
at 6 P. M. Mail closes at 7 P.M.
Forest City and Way—Arrives Monday,
Wednesday aud Friday, at 4 p. M. De
parts Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
at ".} A. M. Mail closes at 6 A. SI.
Fair Haven and Way—Arrives each Fri
day at 10 A. M. Departs same day at 2
p. M. Mail closes at 1 p. M.
Two Rivers and Way—Departs each Mon
day at 7 A. si. Arrives on Tuesday at 4
p. st. Mail closes at 6 A. X.
8t. Augusta—Arrives Wednesday and Sat
urday, at 1 p. x. Departs same days at
2 p. x.
Rockville—On Saturday, same hour as
above.
Sauk Rapids—Twice a day.
R. M. RICHARDSON, P. M.
9 All kinds of Job printing, in Eng
lish, German or Norwegian, executed at
his office. Send in vour orders.
A 1 O A O A E S E I O
Business men and property owners are
requested to meet in the Court House, St^
Cloud, on next Saturday evening, the 9th
inst., to take into consideration the best
method of having a Rail Road constructed
to Lake Superior, for the North-West.
MANY CITIZENS.
Ssow.—On Sunday night several inches
of mow felL
MILL PUSCHABSD.—C. Bridgmsn has
purchased Tobey's saw mill, lower town,
for 98,000.
DiuorrruL.—Milder weather was never
known in Minnesota, nor more delightful
anywhere, than is this.
Eioaossuo CMBK.—We aae pleased
to learn that Win. Mulliken, of this city,
has been elected Engrossing Clerk of the
Senate. He is thorough a Republican and
will make a good dfceer.
A SITCOMS.—The ball given by the
"Little Giants" on Thursday evening was
complete success, both pecuniarily and
in point of numbers. The boys know how
to manage these things.
COCXTT BOARD.—The County Commis
sioners met on Tuesday, with a foil Board
Jos. Edelbrock, Chairman. The time has
been principally occupied with the consid
eration of petitions for new school districts,
roads, A and reports on bridges.
Down on EVXRYTIUJIQ.—Holmes & Gor
don, the enterprising merchants of Sauk
Rapids, have made great reductions in
the prices of all their goods—groceries,
dry goods, clothing, boots and shoes, Ac.
They guarantee to sell lower than any
other house in Northern Minnesota. Their
goods are all of the best quality, snd this
reduction is bona fids. The stock mnst be
closed out. This is no humbug, ss you
can easily satisfy yourself by calling and
prices.
PAROCHIAL Houss.—Rev. Stukenkem
por, in-charge of the Catholic Cathedral at
this place, showed us last week the plan
for new parochial house which is to be
built the present season. It will be a two
Story brick, 46x57, with two L.'s, and will
bo to the eastward of the cathedral. The
plans are well gotten up and the building
wUl be a handsome one. The brick are al
toaiy on the ground.
Nxw TEAR'S.—A light fall of snow
sprinkled the ground and flecked the coats
of goers-about, but was not specially disa
greeable. Quite a number of gentlemen
spent the day in calling upon their lady
friends, who received gracefully, gracious
ly, smilingly, and with handsomely ar
ranged and richly-freighted tables. We
were glad to notice the almost entire ab
sence of wines or liquors ot any kind.
—In this connection we would return
the thanks of a caller to that lady friend,
who, appreciating his inability, at that
hour, to make the proper manifestations of
appreciation of the delicacies provided,
sent a bounteous supply the next morning.
MUTUALLY SATISTACTORT.—A woman in
alaacneaUr, (N. H.) recently left her hus
band sad was married to another man.
The legal husband meeting husband No. 2
one day, said "Come take a little some
thing to take I owe you one for taking
tho old woman oft* my hands." They im
bibed, snd husband No. 1 thinks he has
mads a good trade. Pickit ft Abbott offer
ike best trades la dry goods, latest styles
dress goods, clothing, Ac, that can bo had
anywhere in Minnesota. Now that wheat
is low, farmers should be specially careful
in looking oat the plnces where they can
got goods tho cheapest. They can always
be certain of this at the "Regulator."—
Their prices defy eompetition, sad their
goods art the very best.
PBBSOBAB.—We hsd a call oa Monday
-from Chas. B. Howell, of the General Land
Office, who has been traveling for some
weeks through Northern Minnesota, and is
•0 much pleased with the country aad cli
mate that ho has resolved upon makin?
nis homo here.
Judge MeKelvy wul start oa Monday for
short visit to friends in Pennsylvania.
Capt. J. E. West starts the same day for
Chicago to attend a meeting cf tho Direc
tors of the Bepublic Insurance Company.
A. Button, of New Munich, is in town.
T. W. Denisoa returned from the East
last week.
E. C. Carns arrived on last Thursday
wvening from the Indian country. He
stlB speaks English quite fluently, sad re
tains the habits of civilization.
—This week is being observed by all
the christian churches ia the world
wsek of prayer. Union meetings have
%eea held iu this city, aad here, been thus
far weU attended.
—The Lake City Leader contains quite a
lengthy account of a deer hunt in Stearns
oounty, near Two Rivers, by a party of
Lake Cityites. They "bagged" 48 deer,
and vefy sensibly gave the editor a share.
That iadividual pronounces the venison
unusually nice.
1
—Aa interesting letter
received last evening, is oa
Week.
A A O N S S
Through tho courtesy of Hon. N.
Barnes, Deputy Clerk of the Distrlot Couvt
of Stearns County, we have been furnished
with the list of marriage licenses issuod by
(hat offioe during the year 1868:
JANVAST.
George E. Case to Caroline Caught on.
Leonard Gardmg to Agnes Schtuit.
Ira E. Johnson to Clara E. Moore.
Ferdinand Ncoring to.Begins Helmer.
Frederick Moede toRegina SJpnesterbaoh
Paysou P. Partridge to Althoa D. Boobav
Joseph Schmidt to Barbara Both.
Augustus Jacquemann to E. Schmiti.
Joseph Myer to AnnaJKotsner,
Charles
Freight received,
Freight forwarded,
Total,
haatftAN a a a
riBRCART!.
August Mutchlar Co Mary Wernest.
Stephen M. Taylor to Lissie Malay.
Anoel E. Jwen to Augusta McLaughlin.
Michael Majerua to Mary Maus.
Augustus Illias to Anna Steffens.
Ova H. Hall to Anna Van Tine.
Hubard Heinen .to Catherina Lueche.
Geo. C. Clifford to Alioe E. Timmerraau.
Henry M. Ostrauder to Angio Faucet t. A
Joshua Stobbinsto Leula Ellis.
ohn Bartholomew to Mary Bartholomew
Geo. Geradine to M. J. Bartholomew.
Nicholas Streitz to Mary Wcidert.
Theodore Friedrich to Angelina Orth.
Edward Brown to Harriet M. Stowart.
MARCH.
Mathias Nctt to Catherina Koll.
Peter Nett to Elizabeth Thoennes.
Daniel Beckwith tc Sarah Moyer.
APRIL.
Herman Knebel to Henrietta Weber.
Henry Marto to Mary Harr.
Henry C. Niehans to Mary M. Schmitx.
Edward Lweinash to C. Kennoe.
Jchn Reinert to Mary A. Egle..
Mathias Lancen to Elizabeth Fox.
Henry Miller to Mary Richtor.
Aaron G. Fadden to Marcena Reynolds'
Michael Fuchs to Margaret Molitor. f,
August Weber to Augusta Glentz.
Herman Flint to Catherina Drinker.
John A. Medland to Carrie R. Aiken.
Francis M. Shook to Emma C. Harvey.
Mathias Winter to Anna Hoffman.
John Kan to Elizabeth Hagcman.
MAT.' .."'•'
Ike W. Stewart to Rate Hoff.
John Buscher to Mary Schlener. 1
Barnard Bruning to Ann M.-&abltW.
John Vanderslius to Cornelia G. Meyst.
Peter Ley to Susanna Langshausen.
Robert Christopher to A. Gobdmansnn.
Allen Griffin to Eva Gray.
Gotlieb Holifcr to JJarbara fetter.
John B. Colin to 'Artemisia fiaftholessy.
G. W. Bunton to Lucinda V, Bonhstn.
V. M. Dellemaus to Cecelia llagg.
Peter Beckes to AanaM Booh. '.
Nicholas Pick to Smanna Lata, "''.
T. J. Stanley to EmmaNoyes.
O S .' .^. •,-,_.
H. T. Whipple to Mary -A. Hendry.
Nicholas Brung to Ann M«ria Flipsen.
Amos Berry tq "phebe BL Bayioa.
Robert J. JonoR to Aurelia B. Davis.'
Peter Peterson to Pauline Halvef son.
Francis J. Eerges to Begin* Niasen.
Jacob Johuson to Kelina Carrston.
John Mu\ler to Christine Ossendorf.
Geu J. Secoy to Louisa A. Bickford.
Clau« Jorgenson. Mary C. Bakken.
Henry Cossairftb'NaWyGbodneri
Jos. Wermanh t* Anna RcicJwusperger.
Allan Tessey to Jane A. CooperT
Daniel:SaUxvaa to Ellen Hurley.
JULTJ ',
Stephen J. Merrill to Luella Draper:
Gerhard Riohter to Margaret Green.
Abner Irish to Rose L. Spencer.
Charles Jungroth to Matilda Peterson.
Joseph E. Rieland to Mary Slicht.
Christian Johnson to Begins Edwardson.
Mike Dockmyer to Catherine Smith.
Christian F. Wendland to E. Schultz.
John J. Duncan to Clara Longfellow.
Lucien B. Niles to Clara A. McKusick.
Thaddcus W. Bradley to Edith Jenkins.
Mathias Waggoner to Anna L&utenslager
Alonzo Greene 10 Luella Field.
William Hendry to Easter A. Davis!
John Taarud to Maria P. Nbrdenhas.
Leo Mattmann to Margaret Weins.
AUGUST. ..-. ._'-
David B. Stanley to Emma G. Allen.
Chas. M. Bryant to Josephine Whitman.
Chas. F. Orcntt to Sylva A.*Van Norman
Edward Goerger to Catherina Richtcr.
David F. Hallelt to Fanny Coats.
Michael Probstfield to Mary'Rem biing.
Jos. W. Brittoa to Ellen A Lewis.
Robert Craig to Francis C. Walker-,
James M. Gordon to Niney Coats. ,,.^nAStTor
Michael Meagher to Honorie. Hartnette.
John Ketten to Gertrude Koshea.
Henry C. Burbank to Mary C. Mitchell.
Mathias Witzel to Caroline Streit.
SBPTBMBBB,"' -f.
John H. Klasen to Mary A. Eopensein.
Anthony Cloud to Hattie E. French.
Peter Utsch to Mary A. Kerresbtch.
Peter Bitter to Elizabeth Lucke.
William Hagedorn to Bertha Schwarz.
Luther A. Whitney to Flora A. Noyes.
OCTOBER.
James B. Dugan to Susan Thompson.
Joseph Woll to Susanna Wiedmoser.
Edward Larson to Johanna Oleson.
Wm. J. Holmes to Lusina Rouse.
George Bosshardt to Martha Stanley.
Joseph Eder to Therese Millbauer.
Delbert E. Crosby to Eva Niles.
Thomas E. Holmes to Minerva Bates.
NOVEMBER.
Anton Pierson to Kerstein Hanson.
William Niehoff to Elizabeth Vcnker.
Jacob Haman to Catherine Goering.
Frederick Miller to Veronica Pels..1:
Joseph Notch to Anna Schmit.
John Plattes to Anna Wieber.
John T. Zerell to Mary B. Arnold. ..
David W. Emerson to Eliza Richardson.
Michael Bach to Margaret Thill.
Theophilus Lucus to Annette Hpgedome.
Joseph Smith to Mary Loubach. .......^
James D. Goodhue to Cordeliadafy.
Anton Henkemeier to'Mary Tonggs.
Geo. A. Friendewrcich to S. S. JBich
Orin Dorsey to Mary Pons ford.
Conrad Schafer to Mary Traon.
"-y! DECBSfBEii .' ~'li,\"
Knud Oleson to
Henry Keller to Wilheimiua Bean,.,. 1
John Jones to Rebecca fionham.
Carl Karach to Mary A. Hcllrtan*
Michael Buch to Fmneisea Raell.
Amount received for freight,
Amount received for tickets,
Total,
Am't received for freight,
Am't received for tickets,
from ''Ion,"
file for next
—See advertisement of "Oak Hall
Vinceat understands his busiaes
lma
Theodore Keppers to Catherina Krseaftr,
John- Kenl to Margaret Botz -1»
John D. Morgan.to Anna F,.Wiley.^
Peter Molitor to Barb&Mblitor
Bernard Weitsohen to Ciara Berger.
Anton Kopus to Agnes Gogela.
John Krier Io Theresa Bblldi
Total,.....i ...........^: .l..:,... .-i 42
ST. A I ASD PACIFIC RAILROAD.
following is a correct statement of the bus
iness of the road at tte St. ClouiViitation
for the month of December, 1868:
I J, POUNDS.
529,270?
75,005
604,275
$3,306.38
1,748.65
Total, $5,055.03
Statement of the business of the same
for the year ending Dec. 31, 1888:
'..'.' :roirttt3.
Freight received, 14,506,684
Freight forwarded, 1,957,383
16,464,067
$69,095.29
20,1!38.26
$89,333.55
Total,
Government and Red River 'freights are
not included in the above total of cash re
ceived for. freight. -. ff ft J'•?
—We notice in one of our State ex
changes an advertisement of apooket book
found which "contained a number Of pa
pers but no money." This is just exactly
-A speculative justice of the peace at
housekeeping, drugs, spices, &c, at his
store.—A'. Y. Tribune.
Yes and Sims is just the man who will
do this 0. K.
Dam Swept Away—New County Road
Slaughter ot the Innocents—Critics
Criticised.
CLSARWATsn, Jan. 6th, 1869.
EDITOR JOURNAL.—On* Friday mornihg
last, tho Fremont dam burst, and in a
short timo the whole span betweon tho
bridge and Woodworth's mill ivas swept,
out. Mr. Forrest and Mr. Woodwortb, tho,
proprietors, have begun work, and will re^
pair tho damago as quiokly as possible.
Meantime wc have only one mill to do the
grist work for a largo tract of country,
Yoursj
4
The new oounty road from here to Maine
Prairio is traveled "muchly," from five to
fifteen loads of lumber a day going from
here to the Big Woods, besides folks innu
merablo on other business. The dhtauco
is shortened some four or five miles from
the old^route^ The (own Qf .Maine Prairio
has been laying out-a'new road' from the
west side of the township, beginning a mile
and a half north of the south-west corner
of the township and wiggling around lakes,
tamarac swamps and bluffs till it comes
out of tho timber at Mr. Eaton's, and joins
thfr'road lending from •Sqxurft.FarwelTs dnei
west thus giving "Suckcrdom" an outlet,
"a consummation long devoutly wished.
In my wanderings I found that nearly
all of the settlers on the. Prairie ajid tjie
"region round about" have joined togeth
er in blood-thirsty bands of from three to
seven, and have relentlessly hunted down
the poor, (and fat.) inoffensive deer kill
ing any am ount. But their day is over,
aud.wbai 'they get. «f(»r ^thia they \UZ.
^^d-deact:" VeSiso-fiVbolieo! fried',''baked'
andatewod, is a proRiinent dish ..on thjb.
Dilh-Df faretnorea%W«.
.The smaU-pa^ ,ds drying,.up* ".Minn
Young'* rb'the"''contrary notwithstanding.'
By-thc-way, can't Mrs. Swisshelm afford
to pay "Ion" and "Miun" something fo
their valuable criticisms. Hew would ehe
get along with "Margaret" without their
help It is fearful to contemplate/., I
sincerely hope that "Angelina"i^ta'til(ia,''
will not be led astray, and develop het
natural talent to the "unpleasant" extent
that her lord hints at. If,she should, a»d
he should die first, a spiritual communica
tion from him might be as satisfactory as
the Portland TranicripVs friend, who in]
quired through a medium of her deceased
husband "Are you Happier' now than
when you lived with me?" "Yes," was
the reply "much happier." "Where are
you at present asks the loving wife.
"In Tophet!" was the affectionate reply.
DOUGLAS COUXTI.
[The following letter was received too
late for jaet week's issue.] ~«.,
LAKESIDE, Dec. 24th, 186S.
EDITOR JOUBNAL.—I had put my ink
away to freeze for the .winter*,'-.bat .must
thaw it out once more to thank "Young
Mia" for his courteous reply to my many
questions. I truly think he deserves a
vote of thanks -from that xr&sa of fem'idines
yclept "strong-minded" for placing them
on "the square" before tho public. Why,
I supposed them to bci.ivsort- of rara avis,"
instead of being just like a woman. And
yet with all his compliments, ho must needs
mix a little bitter with the sweet, (he would
be more than man" if'lie did hot.) He' says
"they are good, looking-^but not pretty."
Such a'contradictidh in terms is decidedly
"not piretty.". Butt.that "seven y«ars old
bonnet!" My goodness Now wo may
be and'I presume ore seven years behind
tnw laTmi^B^r^ut*!^!^^womanlto "wear a1
s^«Aj|^|^j|^||kf, where is"
I willing to
wear it seven mW»i^^^p|fton't want
to say anything that is not ^'pretty," but
—-but—(Idon'.t believe if. Is" what I mean.)
No, sirt JOjir correspondent cannot be a
married man or he couldn't be humbugged
so.
Last week the weather was warm, and
such splendid sleighing but on Saturday
evening Old Boreas and Jack Frost again
took charge of tho weather, compelling us
:to
keep closed'dooVs* and-cutting'off* all
communication with the. rest of mankind
by such immense snowdrifts.
Death has been among us this-winter,
taking the oldest woman in our town, Mrs.
Kemp, (formerly of BochesterjV also a
child of Sa'ml. Jones.
Judge Cupid. fotsJbolc!regal sway in our
town feilbe past yeafyamd our young peo
ple have obeyed, so implicitly the royal
mandates of the little" bUdd god thatthere
are but three unmarried ladies left. Wi.^h
an enterprising Rdjpehody M£*HVbring ns
a sleighload of girlr. (Not from this place,
IR.^0"•.-filoftse.-TT-BB.)- --.• frit
,}A have bcen:looking in. HS JOURIUL for
tl?o familikr- noms de plume of six months
"ttgotf Where arc
ith%|?
a
Wh'er,e i& "X ^.?"
I hope h'e didfnbt iiida final farewell to the
"circle,",. Is f-^bine Prairie" snowed un
der? And "Mineryat" "why does she stay
ouHfin^fhc'colO''?' iikeOer so much, ,al
thoiigh she.would persist 4 caUin'g me a
masculine—but that_.was. only.: a. case of
f»^«SM?. ^y- -iWrdto,Agftiot "Miner
va we'll be the best of friends yet. Then
fliers aw -««Citl»enJn •••Big^Bng," VBrix,i:'
an6^«jPathffnde,r1.* Vwon'derV they .think,
think because they, have ft papersall itlone
by* themselves, in their own town, that thiiy
ha¥S nothiO'g to do for the rest of the world
Return to ybiir-allegiance,' gentlemen, arid
•Thet ^®l"n»"hear from you.
A Merry Christmas and Happy New Year
to you all! May Santa Claus visit eaoh
one with" 5prej|»UjB(ftftsAiiAliessings and
not forget the editor-of TUB JOURNAL—or
C-l\..'-ij-.-«''''./?' I
1 1
SWEET.
{Wo would be glad to hear from all our
old correspondents and lots of new ones.
We would like to have a let tor,- regular or
occasional, from every town in Northern
Minnesota. Room will bo made for .-all.—
Who will lake up the pen in the unoccupi
ed places ?—EDITOR JOCBNAl.]
A GOOD OPPORTUNITY .—We arc informed
that Mr. C. Proal-, manufacturer of saddles,
harnessei, 4&i<t!$i &<u0 $ ftbic' Stato,
has made arrangements to send, by wag
ons, through the country, at regular inter
vals of timo, a full supply of all the .arti
Clfis usually made and sold by those ia his
line of business,*'consisting partly of sad
dles, harnesWejif bridles^ collars, lines,
b»oast8trHps,Arja»rtingales, whips, bags,
bells, trunks, lilfchkets, skates, snaps, cur
'ryjeombs, brustieg, buffalo ro.ocs, lap
roXes, &c.f $c.. ,.,.., YWW*. flXHTST?
These at tides will Te offerfedto 'fj^mers
and,others, at their own doors, snd. at
very reasonable prices—and as they are
I mostly manufactured by Mr. Prpal at nis.
like so many men's pocket book now-a
days, that it would be somewhat difficult I' establishment^ in St, Paul,' of the very best
to decide upon the real owner of this par*-
m*tert*^B''
ticularone. are confideat that thosy purchasing1 wih be
Alexandria, Minnesota, offers to marry all house and his own reputation as a man «rf
couples gratis who will buy their slock of ttwL'-i
.-,
—It is always better to suffer wrong
ban to do wrong, but when you are troub
led with a miserable Scrofulous Humor, it
is best to root it out at once. Dr. J. W.
Pollaad's Humor Doctor will do it. Sold by
Allen ft Russell and Ticknor. TolmanftCo.
fetataa aa mm
*na.'.^ft'r*.Wi{ioajs' workmen, we
fully satisfied.
Knowing the islanding of Mr. Proai's
£»s,r ii SV^'„L: ..'**!*
integrity and fully assureJ"!.f* his xlete
mination to give the highest satisfaction to
all who shall deal With him, We take pleas
ure io recfomraenJing this enterprise to all
our people, and trust that it may meet.with
a full measure af approbation.
—Hon,:VjmCs E.T^licks/.itrrj.vsd in St.
Paul on^onday^ ^.timqtioir. tho-. opening
of the session of the Legislature, to which
ho is a member elect from this District 1
1 I
mmmmMWtmmmwmmaammsBSBBs^Kf9
AGKlCULTUIlAh IMPLEMENTS.
Wo are glad to seo that the extensive
Agiioultural Implement House of Grovenor
& Co. obtained four first class premiums
upon tho machines exhibited by them at
tho State Fair. They wore remarkably
guccessful, and tho number of prizes award
ed this house should demonstrate to farm
eis where is tho best placo for buying
wheat agricultural implements or ma
ehbaory they may want. The official list
shows that tho "Case Throsher," with
Woodbury power, manufactured at Racine,
Wis., took the first premium over the "Vi
brator" and "Tornado" Threshers and was
Kold. on the ground. The "Theyer Iron
a
^Hollihgsworth Sulkey
Rake," each took a first premium. And
although three other of tho most popular
drills were on exhibition, tho "Buckeye"
took the first premium. Tho decision of
tho judges concerning Broadcast Seeders
had not yet been announced. The follow
ing telegram from Wisconsin shows a tri
umph in that State:
MADISON, Wis., Oct. 1st, 1868.
M:ssrs. Grovenor .j- Co., St. Cloud Minn.
The Buckeye Drill and Ksterly Broad
cast Seeder both took first, premium it Wis
cousiu State Fair.torday. ...
S. L. SlfELDON* & BROS.
No stronger recommendations could be
asked for the implements sold by Groven
or & Co. Farmers will not fail to go and
seo thens.. A large quantityof "New York
er" Reapers, Iron Mowers and Broadcast
Seeders, arrived at our Depot, for these
gentlemen iast week, enough, we should
hink, to "implement" every farmer from
here to Abercrombie.
Clothes for a song
£j -:^utry along!
Prices so low as to shock
-Here! Hero!
L"
First_of the year,
/Want to close put our stock!
Terrible fail,
Garments all,
.. Cheaper than ever before
-. ^Price's are'low,
,_.,.Don't bo slow—rrv:
'"'"Rush to the "Reg-u-li-ior."
(Which means Pickit & Abbott's cheap
store, Where everybody buys their goods.)
FAKIR OF VISHSU.—It will be seen by
advertisement in another column that the
above-named Magician is to appear at the
St. Cloud Hall, on St. Germain street, for
four nights, commencing this (Thursday)
evening. He has recently /performed to
crowded houses in St. Paul and Minneapo-
WANDEKEB.V •., lis, and is pronounced the best performer
ever there, and the distribution of presents
as being made in a fair and impartial man
ner. Fisher's Cornet Band will furnish
-music for the occasion. We copy the fol
lowing from the St. Paul Preu
$
Start,. A 8. W.—_Weather—Get
in a A
Last night there was the greatest rush
for the Opera House to see and hear the
"Fakir," that has yet taken place. Twen
ty minutes before the outer door, leading
to the hall below, was opened, there was a
.orpWd -collected in front clamoring for ad
mission, which nearly blocked up the side
walk. Up stairs and down was literally
jammed and packed, there being at least
twelve hundred people present.
*The tricks created, as usual, a great deal
of amusement, and were unanimously pro
nounced good.
The.great feature, however, was the gift
distribution',.and roars of laughter greeted
some of the recipients as their prizes were
handed to them.
••WHERE IS DRAKE S. T, 1860 X?"—We
have heard this question asked many times,
and for all we knew for a year past he
might be dead. Recently in New York,
we called at his Laboratory in Liberty St.,
and there found this gentleman .barricaded
behind a tremendous pile of boxes, dis
tributing funds to a Sunday School Com
mittee. Our business was to secure an ad
vertisement. He said: "My dear sir,
what is the use of advertising the Planta
tion Bitters They sell bolter now than
when I advertised at such enormous ex
pense, and now I have not made a contract
for a year. I have all this amount to give
t» the poor.. To satisfy the Press, howev
er who h'avu always been my Iriends, I
think I will give-you- a little something to
do again, for I havo improved the Bitters
greatly, and it may?.bo well to "have you
let tho people know it." And so he ran on
in a happy, cordial, appreciative manner,
showing Us tho wonders of hi3 placo and
the cords of certificates. Everything is on
a magnificent scale, and is done with neat
ness and promptness. While thereiWo.saw
at least forty orders come in for these cel
ebrated Bitters. Cases were being shipped
to the four corners of the world. Drake is
not dead, nor his Bitters cither.—Exchange
paper.
Magnolia Wate'r-r-superior' to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at
half the price. -. %.
If you »re troubled with a ough, Weak
.ness of tho Lungs, Sore Throat, Pain in
the Side or Kidney Complaints, White Pine
Compound will help you, and, as a general
thing, effect a permanent cure.
—The writer on "American Educa
tion," in tho last British Quarterly
Review, represents our system as
"anything buts.jfcisfaetory." But, says
tho London Spectator,-"ho fails to ac
count for tho extraordinarily high aver
age of American cultivation."
7
A PUDDING.—Pare atd stew
throe pints of apple mash them, and
odd fodr eggs, a quarter of a pound of
batter, sugar and nutmeg or grated
lemon. Bako it on short crust.
E A A E
COBRCCTXS TTSkKLT BY COATS rREXMAX.
Beef—on foet,'
p«r quarter, titnd,
1 fare,
at retail.
Perk—dress d,
at retail.
Venisoi—wbole do«r,
•addles,
at retail.
Mutton—on foot,
at retail,
Poultry—Turkeyaj
:'Geesf),"
Docks,
Chickens,
Whaat No. 1 perhcih 80
2
Soiling.
Buying,
4
70a75
60a05
10
9
8@15
12J^(S15
S@6
7@9
4
6@15
10al5
22
IS
18
17
15
15
12
S CIAOVD I I A I I E S
Bnekwlieatprcirt
Coqimeal, new
Bolted
Bi O S
Corn,
Oata .:
5
'-. 40a50
'.« a 7C
.125
"6a7
lljo
Bnley
Hay, per ton
Bnttor.perlb.
Egg«f,per 4.o»
"Cheese,pi lb
Cord Wood
BortiiH,per bush
Potatoe*
0lllOB,por 1)118
S 50a 500
a300
•0
00
KeroseneOtlprg
Mink No. 1...,
Otter
i'iBiior ... ..~..,. TOO
Wolverine 800
Wolf—Timber 200
"Bear1..... ..S6 tol200 Iynx
CUIJ Hear.......... 2 400: Badger.
Beaver, per 17f|Sknhk
a«C0
175
2 00
a 60 Sugars
13 a 20
Teog 100*200
0
33a 45
Pork,uuylng.groB»
B.llltg.prqr Vtait
retail 12aiS
Beef,buymg,groM 3a 6
... •'Uhigprqr 8a 10
a^
ZSaSO
25
a 20
a
L*rd pTr 208al2
a 2 5
Hama,cnred 20a25
Dried Applos.prib I3
60
S CI.OITD FTJR A I
a
THE
NEW YORK TRIBUNE
JPO^ 1869-
THE DAILY TRIBUNE
has boon so long known as the leading
political newspaper of tho country, that
its spooial features need no elaborate de
scription. It contains the fullest and most
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l6
GreenApplcB.prbbl 650
CorrtcMfertBt Joxm.TtAi,by D. M. G.Murphy Co
flsaS'Ho1
.... 7 00
Kaccoon
Martin :..,...
'Red Fox
$
3tol000
125
CrossPox....
StlverQrey..
...... ... 600
$25to500o
152
.. ...... 40
15 to 20
Deer Skins, perBUO.o 25 Maskrat Winter
n^a^tj'*^ .„. 48|jeajjl Ban.,
IS
10al2
Uides.eren.perlb 61
I I a S O O I
'oiiascTiiff WECTLt'iiir -bins CXARK.
XKX:,,i: .18
XX
nperflne
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4.50
0
~..-y-•":: ....
EKTAIL.
6.50
6.00'
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For $21, ten copies Weekly Tribune, to
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•aala.
Tallirlaa,
•t-CUaa.
Trlaaaa,
Craaui Falaea,
Tyral,
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District No.
FURTHER
TtraauCT
Bwaa,**^,**
THE LANDS OV BXBLB,
atwaaf lalaaatlf lataraiUu •**•*. Alaa,Bt—laMal aa*Traaapk
Mat Viawa, ia fraat Tarlatr. W« ara alaa alelaal.a AaaaU ia AaMrla,
E views," at wkick a a
rCSUKifti SL4 VIEW*, a «klc ar
a
Araata far Frltk'a tarlaa af 1-4 a 1-1 la. rkataftaaaal
Vitwa la •oUmlaaa, Ik* Balaa, laglaa*. taallaaa. Walaa, ata.
*TKBEO«COrC*.-W. raaaalaatan vary laraMr. aa* ka«* laaji
a a
PHOTOMIArHIO ALlintl.-Oar Maaahatar* af Alkwa* I* w*S
All waatll ara HaAa la aaraM rMara.aa* aar atria* ara 4l*Waal
af aay alaar raakar. akaaM a*l fall a M*
Mack kafat*aukla*tkati ranaaaaa.
CHROMOS
Taaa, WaatlM a|**naa, CkMl aaaaat I*
W Oilraaatiaf*.. aV*aat**tt
rlataraa Caa aaaaa I 41
Na«r at *a* taal aaU aan. »a laaacttaraalrmat
•MUa. Tlaaaa aa* Baata, aa* aantf fa* ma* at fa*
E. &K T. AHTHOH ft CO.
501 BSOAOWAT, N. T^
JmsorUrs aailisaaffmef Photogmphk Katatfala
SPECIAL NOTICES.
riK S I I A S
JL Nxw TOBK, August 15th, 1887.
Allow ma to call your attention to my PBKPABA
TION or COMPOUND EXTBACT BTJCUU. The
sSaSm^SSmtvcav'LMW *•"•CDBM81
Mo»« PMFA»ATIOH.—Bnchn, in vacuo. Juniper
Berries, by distilation, to form a fine gin. Cabeb* ex
tracted by diiplacement by liquor obtained from Juni
per Berriea, containing very little (agar, a amaU pro
portion af spirit, and more palatable tnan any now in
use. The active propertie* are by thia mode extract
ed.
Buehu, aa prepared by Drncgbta generally, ia of a
dark color. It ia a plant that emits its fragrance the
action of a flame destroy* this (its active principle,)
leaving a dark and glutiaoas decoction. Mine ia the
color of ingredient*. The Bnchn la my preparation
predominates the smallest quantity of the other in
gradients are added, to prevent fermentation upon
inspection, it will be found nottobe a Tincture, aa
made in Pbarmacopxa, nor is it a Syrup—and there
fore can be nsed in cases where fever or inflammation
exists. In thia, you have the knowledge of the ingre
dients and the moda of preparation.
Hoping that yon will favor it with a trial, and that
upon inspection it will meet with your approbation,
With a feeling of confidence.
I am, very respectfully,
H. T. UELLBOLD,
Chemist and Druggist of 18 Tears' Experience in
Philadelphia, and now located at his Drug
and Chemical Warehouse, 694 Broadway, New
York.
[From the largest Manufacturing Chemists in the
World.]
"I am acquainted with Mr. H. T. Uelmbold be oc
cupied the Drug Store opposite my residence. ar.d was
snccessfnl,in conducting the business where others
had not been equally so before him. I have been
favorably impressed with his character and enterprise
WILLIAM WEIGHTMAN,
Firm of Powers Weightman, Manumcturing
Chemists, Ninth and Brown Streets, Philadel
phia.
HELMBOLD'S Fitrrn ExnAct BUCBTJ, for weakness
arising from indiscretion. The exhausted powers of
Nature which are accompanied by ao many alarming
symptoms, among which will be found, Indisposition
to lixertion, Urns of Memory. Wakefulness, Horror of
pit-ease, or Forebodings of Kvil, in fact, Universal
Lassitude, Prostration, and inability to enter into the
enjoyments of society.
The constitution, ouce affected with Organic Weak
ness, requires the aid of Medicine to strengthen and
iovigomte the system, which HELMBOLD'S EX.
TBACT BUCHU invariably does. If no treatment is
submitted to. Consumption or Insanity ensues.
HELMBOLD'S FLUID XXTSAO* BUCHU, in affections pe
culiar to Females, ia unequaled by any other prepara
tion, as in Chlorosis, or Retention, Painfulnsss. or
Suppression of Customary Evacuations, Ulcerated or
Schirrus State of the Uterus, and all complaint* inci
dent to the sex, whether arising from habits of dissi
pation, imprudence in, or the decline or change of
life.
HELMBOLD'S Ftcro Exnuc BCCHB Iaraov
on WASH will radically exterminate from the system
diseases arising from habit* of dissipation, at little
expense, Uttle or no change in diet, no inconvenience
or exposure completely superseding those unpleas
ant and dangerous remedies, Copaiva and Mercury, in
all these diseases.
Use HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTBUCI BUCHU in all dis
eases of the organs, whether existing in mala or
female from whatever cause originating, and no mat
ter of how long standing. Ittopleasant in taste and
odor, "immediate" in action, and more strengthening
than any of the preparations of Bark or Iron.
Those suffering from broken-down or delicate consti
tutions, procure the remer'y at once.
The reader most be aware that however slight may
be the attack of the above diseases, it is certain to af-
fee*,*nl»
hodily health and mental powers.
tw^rSS^SSf
8
require the aid of a Diuretic.
HELMBOLD'S EXTBACTBUCHU is the great Diu
retic.
Sold by Druggists everywhere. Palo—1.26 per
bottle, or 6 bottles for $6.60. Delivered to any address.
Describe symptoms in all communications.
Address H. T. HELMBOLD, Drug and Chemical
Warehouse, 594 Broadway, N. T.
N
ONE ABB GENUINE UNLESS DONE UP IN
steel-engraved wrapper, with fac-simile of my
Chemical Warehouse, and signed
n23-oow.a T. HELMBOLD.
TAX NOTICE.
NOTICtheIrates
E S HEREBY GIVEN, that tho following
are of taxes levied on all the taxable
property for the year 1888, in the County of Monon
galia, State of Minnesota:
Stato Tax
County Bevenuo
General School
Poor
Town of Burbank
Mali.
6
10
Irving
New London
Green Lake
Norway Lake
Roseville
Uarison
S
1T-0
39-10
64-10
39-10
Sl:18
3 0
44-10
School District Tax.
Tuition Tut. SbhoolHouu Tarn
Mitte.
MOT*.
105-10
252-10
186-10
124-10
48-10
82-10
93-10
45-10
13
38-10
2
101-10
188-10
18
14-10
223-10
TUBTHEB NOTICE Is hereby given that the nn
dersigned, Treasurer of Monongalia Oounty, wiU be
in attendanceUt the several place* hereafter named
for the collection of taxes tor the year 1888, vis:
Norway Lake, Jan. 19, at Hadlne** Store.
New London, Jan. 20 and 21, at W. W. Finney's
Store.
Green Lake Jan.22, at the place of holding election
Harrison, Jan. 23, at Pollen'* Storw.
Irving, Jan. 25, at the place of holding election.
Bosevllle, Jan. 26, at uttle'* Store.
Burbank Jan. 27, at Staufer's Store.
NOTICE is also given that all Real
Estate Taxes most be paid before the first day of
March next.
PEmustObNe
S A O E A E S
paid before the first day of February
next if not paid, a penalty of Ave per cent, will be
charged, as required by Section 02, Chapter 11. Stat
ute* of Minnesota: and taxes and penalties will be
collected by distrain after said first day of February.
O O E
Treasurer or Monongalia Co., Minn.
N*w London, Dec. 18. 1868. dec24-3w
J. ALEXAlfDia, S. L. DAVIS,
FANNING MILL SHOP.
We the undersigned would respectfully
announce to the
FARMERS of STEARNS
And adjoining Counties thai wears new
manufacturing the celebrated
EAGLE FANNING MILL
AT ST. CLOUD.
This mill is the result of away years'
experience, and has given entire satisfac
tion wherever used. The«e mills are fur
nished with lino sieves, which are special
ly adapted to cleaning Wheat. Feeling
confident that our Mill aad terms will meet
your approval, we respectfully solicit your
orders.
Shop in the rear of T. G. McClure's Bank.
vl0n441j ALEXANDER & CO.
E N O N
WHOLESALE DXALKB IH
SADDLERY H.&1WW.ARE,
AND SHOE FINDINGS,
'MTBast Water Street, BniiWAVsUUDa
Orders promptly and carefully filled*
Philipp Frank's Column.
bd
Philipp Frank's Column,
A I
ST. CLOUD,
St. Claud, Sept. 21st, 18CS.
Celebrated Gold Pens
—AHD
GROVENOR & CO.,
WARE O JSE*
GENERAL DEALERS I S
Standard Farm Machinery!
MANUFACTURERS' AGENTS FOR THE 50RTH-WEST FOR THE
New-Yorker Self-Baking Reaper,
GROVER & BIKER'S
SEWING MACHINES.
Call and see Them!
M. BECKER*
BOOT AND SHOEMAKER.
Boots, Shoes and Gaiters
Made la the latest style and of the best
steek. Good fits warranted. Quality of
work guaranteed.
EASTERN WORK always on hand for
sal* eheap.
ALSO LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
Shop oa St. Germain street, next doer to
Roseaber re.
St. Cloud, April28,1868. vl0n41-6m
NOTICE.
Orncs ST. Pari Fran ASD MABIXI 1
IxsuBAxca Co.,
Sc. Paua, NOT. 80,1868.
NOTICE is hereby given to whom it may
eeaecra, that neither 0 H. Snell, nor R.
E. 8aell art authorised to transact business
tar this Company. 8. S. EATON,
a20-6w S
ESTRAY.—Came
ID ID a Mowe
BUCKEYE GRAIN DRILL.
BIAYE BA B101B 0AITIS1BE1I
Hapgood, Young & Co.'s and Rock Island
WALL PAPER,
CURTAINS,
ASD
O W S
J. I. CASE & CO :s
SWEEPSTAKE THRESHER,
I S IB'R/OTIHIEIELS'
FREIGH AN FAR WAGONS
Eagle Fanning Mills,
J. E. WEST & GO.,The
Keep constantly on hand a large and
ine stock of
BOOKS, STATIONERY,
WINDOW SHADES,
FANCY GOODS'^
PICTURES and FRAMES
TOYS, &c &c.
Also, Agents for
&c. &c.
iato the inclosure of
tho wbaeriber, living at Two
oa the 24th of November, a dark BAY
IfABB, about tea years old, of average
sit*, both biad feet white, a whito spot en
her head, aad a oorkoa her left hind leg.
The owner will P»y charges and take her
away.
PHILIPP GROSS.
n213w
Deeember8.18e8.
Orntm or Untv 0.tJ*aT_aU8T_,
P1st,f
ROPOSALS are invited until January
1869, from loyal and solvent citi
ieni the United States, who have the
meaas to execute ia good faith, as required
a contract to furnish at Fort Totten, D.
T.,—2,000,000, more or less, of good, bard
merchantable building BRICK, at the kiln
or at the post kiln to be within six miles.
Also, to furalsh OAK 8AW-LOGS forthe
1,000,000 feet, more or less, of lumber, de
livered at the post. Delivery of logs to
oommenoe May 15, 1869, and of Brick,
June 1st, 1869.
8. B. nOLABIRD,
Deputy tM. General U.S. A *f,
MINNESOTA
GROTEXOR & CO.
aM
First Division of the
St. Paul & Pacific Railroad
1S6S. WINTER TIME TABLE. 1889.
O.VAXD A E 3 I O S A O
16TH, 1868, trains for St Anthony
Junction, Aaoka, Elk River, St. Cloud and
Sauk Rapids, will run as follows
GOING WEST.
Leave St. Paul
Junction
Hanomin
Anoka
Itasca,
Elk River
Big Lake
Clear Lake.
8t.Clond
Arrive Sauk Rapids....
SSO
9 10
930
.....10 IS
,-..10 50
..._J115
.11 55
12 35
115
130
GOING EAST.
Leave Sank Rapids
St. Cloud ........_
Clear Lake
.... 8 00
_» S10
.... S55
.... 945
....1025
Big Lake.....
Elk River-....
Itasca ...
Anoka
Maoomin..
St. Anthony Junction..
ArriveSt. Paul
~ao5o
....1130
_..1200
.1225
....... 100
SAINT PAUL, ST ANTHONY
AKD
in a is a in
Leave St. Paul 10 15 A. K1145 A. *. 4 30 r.
Minneapolis 8 45
a
lOOp.u. 3 20
St. Paul, Lake Minnetonka
Crow River Trains.
Leave St. Paul..™ 16 A.
Minneapolis..... 1110'
Crow River... „..„ 39 ».
Lake Minnetonka....™ 23 5
PURCHASE
TICKETS at the Stations before enter-
ing the Cars, at a Discount from the regular train
rates ..
8 Baggage Checked before
it will to earned over the road, and on the arrival of
the Train at place of destination, must present the
check and take possession of their Baggage
he a tws rteaponstbla
or S a a my a a after it*
arrival at station for which it is checked—it being no
part of the bnsines of this Company to receive and
store baggage, unless a special contract a made to
that effect.
F. R. DELANO, Superintendent.
J. II. RANDALL, General Tieket Agent.
vl0-n44tf.
F. TALCOTT
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
—.niAua nr—
CLOCKS WATCHES,
Silver and Plated Ware,
SPECTACLES.
GOLD :F:EETS,
Table and Pocket Cutlery,
&c., dee., &c,
E A I I N
Faithfully done and satisfaction guaranteed.
ALSO, ENGRAVING.
Washington avenue, a few doors from
Central House, on opposite side.
ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA. n89
A \t&XX& W'AiMl'bU.—SowsMug U«W.
ly want* it
merji
S5r
tKlTAXIC ILVE£ PLATIXO I
Received 1st premium at Pari* exposition. Send
ct»forsample. IUuu Co., 32North ith st., Pb