The St. Cloud journal. [volume], July 08, 1869, Image 3

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

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

                
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O O A I 1STBTW1S
aid others tcishina any fafidof
Job Printing, fo «r» ant efmimur*
New' Xa'eriat, jnatr*i*ipsd
ra#»tA« ei*7, o/e»rV tending to St. fa*I
is noeio
going elsewhere. Our Job Office
)t/t^tb«stin the State, and we dowork^ith
we villguarantee to bt satisfactory, af Saint
Paul prices.
3- Clvemliatlon of a a a
la OUUBIiE (mat at anjr paper
ftmhilanctltm NoriairalIlaMMta M*tt
A .varil**r* ami*.
10-Allkiada ©Uobprinting, inEng
sn, Grermaa or Norwegian, executed at
hiaofioe. Sendin vourorders.
BLANKS.
We have on baud, printed from, new
type ©ugod paper, a full assortment of
legal blanks, including: ..'''"'
Deeds—Warranty, Quit-claim, Mortgage
aad Chattel Mortgage.
District Court—Summons, Notioea of
Trial and Noteo of Issue.
Justice'* CWt—Summons and Subpoe
nas.
Orders from the country, for large or
small quantities, tiled at St. Pant price*.
ii in
FOR RKJJT.—Soma desirable room? on
Washington aT«nue, nearly opposite the
Central House. Inquire at this office.
be held
M, S. CiiPRcn.—Services wilt
as usual on Sabbath next.
RAIN.—During the week there has been
some rain, bat more would not be uneo
ceptable. ..
LTOHTBB.—The prospects are that our
County taxoa will be considerably lighter
for this year than last. •-.
„+:t~~. ... in ii- a
Tn-AHs.—We are under, obligations to
Mr*. M. C. Benson for a fine lc» of culti
vated strawberries left at our office on the
5th. ,.«
GRADINO.—Street Commissioner Dorr is
still at work, grading Washington avenue.
It should- all be completed soon. Ho is
alio improving seme of the aide streets.
Coca*.—Judge McKelvy starts for Pope
county on Monday to hold a session of
court at Qlenwood, commeneiog on Tues
day.
GERMAN PATSR.—We learn that steps
are being taken for starting a German pa
per at this place. It will, of course, be
'Democratic. ".
San.—Last week a safe was received
here for the Bank of Alexandria, and was
re-shipped the same day. It is of the best
manufacture, and weighs 2,700 pounds.
,.
FOR WADSWORTH.—Mr. 0. F. Canver
etarted for Fort Wadsworth yesterday, to
take charge ot the operations for getting
in the wood and hay under D. Stevenson's
contract.
CORRXCIIOS.—Mr. John Yan Allen de
sires us to correct the statement that his
wife ran off with another man. He soys
it was the wife of a Winslow Allen. We
cheerfully make the correction.
Porn Cor/nrr.—On Tuesday wc were fa
vored withB call from Mr. Ole Peterson, the
efficient County Treasurer of Pope county.
Mr. P. represents the rush of new settlers
into that county this season to have been
very great. Crops are looking splendidly
wheat is already headed out.
a
..Naw ROAD.—The plat of that portion of
the State Road from Lake George via Alex
andria to some point on the Red. River,
which passes through Stearns County, was
deposited with the County Auditor this
week. The Commissioners are L. B. Ray
mond, Col. 8. B. McGuire and M. Shaw.
PAID OPT.—The County jail has all been
paid for. All the old Court House bonds
have been redeemed, except 2,600 not
due Antil 1872. The relief fund has also
been liquidated. Stearns county is in a
good condition, financially and every oth
er way.
VIQOBOTJS WOBK.—Several members o*
the Water Power Company came np to
Sauk Rapids yesterday, and resolved npon
putting an extra force on the dam on the
l&j*v*o as to have it completed by the 1st
of December. The whole work is under
the superintendence of Gen. Thomas.
I
TIGHT.—We noticed several enthusiastic
individuals Very tight on the 5th of July—
their clothes did not fit them. Clothing
from Pickit & Abbott's never has this
trouble. It always fits to a charm, and
wears—forever, almost.
Stow.—There are. County orders remain
ing with the Auditor issued ae far back as
1855, aad quite a number in 1865 and
since, never called for by the parties to
whoia they, were issued. It is unneces
sary to say that these parties were not
printer!.
:J
'n\\
Lcnaaa ma ST. PAUL—N. P. Clarke
has •WppedV.wHhla-.the past:lew days, one
hundred thousand feet of clear, dry lum
berWSti Paul, purchased by parties in that
city. SU Cloud, withadditional shipping
facilities, is destined to become one of the
principal points of supply for lumberla the
State. The pine forests on the Mississippi
and its tributaries abate are aUnpit inex
haustible,
L•••
Bona FISH.—On Friday morning last fc
party composed of Maj. Furey, Maj. Rob
inson and W.W. Webh, of St, Panl.'C^jP.
and H. C. Norris, of Memphis, and E. M.
Wright, of this city, left town for Grand
Lake, fifteen miles from this city. In thedeed
evening they returned -with "one hundred
and fifty fish, weighing four hundred lisned of ther
pounds, oadght during the day. We ore
indebted to Mr. Wright for a string of a
half dosed: ':.'•"•' tS»
New MATERIAL.—We have just received
from the Johnson Fttandry aad Collins &
McLeester, Philadelphia* and the foundries
Ge* J^ fli^ey8e*i Conner's Sons,
^.^•rasr, Little Co., Hew York, a
large and complete supply of printing ma
terial. It •mbraees the latest and most
popular styles of type from these foun
dries, as well as business eats and designs.
We have also received a full stock of
cards of all kinds direct from the manu
factory- of A. M. Collins, Philadelphia.
Also, a spleniid assortment of wood
type from one! of the best manufactories in
the United States.
The attention of business men and oth
ers is again ealled to our unequaled facili
ties for doing superior job printing. Any
thing in the way of plain or fancy work
executed in the very best style aad at low
prices. Orders are respectfully solicited1
Ussrcu ABD NXOSSSABT.—Everybody
should gotoRosenberger Bros., aad get a
set or two Ofthose fine wire dish covers, of
which tliey have just received anew stock.
Also, some fine tea and coffee pots, tea
trays, egg boilers, castors, &c, &c. Don't
fail to call and secure some before all are
gone.
—Our exchanges contain frequent eases
of persons beiag severely poisoned from
killing-potato ^^,1^¥:%^' falter
use the uaslacked lime, sprinkling it over
the vines early ia thamorning.
THE FOUBTH IN ST, CIJOVB.
*.T.s:
]fs ttoaW respectfully request al^
Incidents and Accidents.
A W INSTAWTE.Y' O
K*C .' .CAISSON*",.
mmesa- vests. SHv^vitts) aWtV *$.-€-,
As tho Fourth tme' on
Sabbath, 'cUtrer
was some uncertainty as to WheWtw Satiur-
day or^Mondaifc^hquld' tlo .servieq in" its
stead. Most- pernors chosoi Monday or
tho most of those who rande any choice
at all. SntutdayJW.aa, a, bo»ttitful day, and
a number of plcniclng parties started into
tho Country. All, so far as wo could learn,
had a good time, The boys commenced
with their fite-craokcrs and torpedoes, or
rather carried on more vigorously what
they had commenced several days before.
During the afternoon a couple Ofpainful ac
cidents occurred. Two lads, one the eonget
Of J. G: Smith, Cashier of tho Bank of St.
Cloud, and the othet a son ot Dr. Tohntn,
were amusing themselves with fire-crack
ers on the sidewalk along Washington ave
nue. George Smith had a paper contain
ing a quarter of a pound of powder, and
tearing open one end, without any thought
of the consequences, let a smalt strenm
run down on a piece oi lighted punk. Of
course, the fire flashed up, exploding the
package. George's face and eves were
very severely burned, and his clothes set.
on fire. For several days he was not able
to see, but is getting (better. Frank Tol
man was also badly burned about the face.
Another boy, Frank Shephard, while firing
a Small cannon, spilled some powder, which
flashed into his face, badly injuring one
.eye. I'
On Sabbath many, drove out to the lakes,
and spent the day lounging on the banks
or walking through the woods. Some of
those who remained at home amused them
selves di^ohargingfiro-jarma.and.fire-wSrks,
to the great annoyance of people attend
ing church. During a part of the day the
noiso was absolutely disgraceful, and many
wondered whether there was no authority
to check such a desecration of the Sab
*J»3Sa£i.ATKTSTJ.
Monday morning opened gloomy and
and wet, and continued Overcast all day
£ax)y in the forenoon the streets were fill
ed with people, many of whom were pro
videdwith shot guns, muskets and the like,
and a continual discharge was kept up- all
day -Towards nooa amounted party of half
breeds paraded through the streets, paint
ed and decorated after the manner of In
dians. They rode tolerably compactly at
first, but later in tho day they "scattered"
baity—which is Indian fashion, wo pre
sums. The artillery company also came
out about noon, arid fired a,number of sa
'lutes.' It was while the cannon was sta
tioned on St. Germain street,-nearly in front
of the Bank of St. Cloud, about three
o'clock, that a terrible tragedy occurred
The piece had been .loaded, and flashed
fire a man named.Peter Thieser stepped
in front and rammed down the charge it
flashed again, and .Thieser was stepping:
around to ram the charge once more, when
a discharge occurred, striking him in the
right shoulder^ tearing it away almost
from the body, and JglUng him instantly.
Some person sWaaeVsiltO him, so that he
was stooping when she charge exploded.
The deceased was a German, and a single
man of about 35 years of age, and had no
relatives in this part ot the neuatry. His
remains were buried on Tuesday, His
death is the result of general carelessness.
The only wonder is, that during the day,
many more deaths did not result from the
reckless use of fire-arms or that the town
was not destroyed by fire. It is the gen
erally expressed hope that the same care
lessness shall not be again permitted.
Lieut. Frank Hamlin had, his company
of juvenile cadets bat, and they presented
quite a neat appearance as they paraded
through the streets. 0 3 *i
In the evening the Little Giant Fire Com
pauy No. 1 gave a ball at Schwartz & Thels'
Hall, which., was largely attended, and
proved a peenniaryeuocess.
-:-1-as
Mr. Andrew Larson had his right hand
severely injured by the explosion of some
fireworks.
But little general interest seemed to be
felt in the celebration pf the day, and the
different stores and places pf business were
kept open'. This doubtless arose, in part
at least, from the Fourth proper coming on
Sabbath, tod the division as to what day
should stand forduty in its stead. '."-..
ADfOINIHO LOCAHTISS. 'iJMi'i
On Saturday there was a Sunday School
pieiio at-Sauk Rapids. The little folks
enjoyed a pleasant day., ''c' ^j ,. .'
At Maine Prairie a picnic, was- held on
Saturday. We understand that an able
oration was delivered by B* Atwood. In
the evening there..Was a display offire
works at the residence of Samuel Young.
A large picnic at Forest City on Monday
attracted many from Maine Prairie, Pair
Haven and adjacent towns.
Wej a^einformed that the picnic at Cleat-.
picnic at Langpla on Monday, with Col.
Kerr, of this city, as orator, but rlhe rain
^ut a quietus^ojfgf "^"r. WAY* WI
a
AtrmcsT or ONE ot rns MUBOBBBBS.—
By the following telegram, published in
ffet» of Ihjp 4th, it would seem that .Car
'hart, one jeJf the iauriererf of Corporal
sfthis place has been arrest-
•-'"-'"«'McManus
"i"'1
-M«KAIJI0I8 ajaATao
A telegram from Col._J.
Donaldson,
3 fa*
*#ted
that hi hatFoipture^aTJarnart, one of.-thc
St. Cloud murderers. f_.
r,
,.T .-(
Itieems that shortly, after the Moody
was committed, Col. Donaldson saw
tWo fellows near his place, at Farmington,
who fitted the description afterwards pub
lishe of ik murderers He thereupon
I started jm.pursuit and traced them down
the river to Lake City and thence to Quin
cy, ItttHi «1M Forest," the other Implicated
in lhe,murder, sofar as Known, is still' at
large.' :..,..,.*„...,
murderers.
It is1 to he hoped DeForest will yet be
fouad.' From the confession of Traipor,
now in jail here, it was De F. who did
theor
shooting. .W:iB
LAiaav^-Mayor Taylor yesterday re
ceired, a dispatch from the Mayor of Aus
tin sts|ing4bat he bad arrested a man an-
swering exactly to the description 'of Dei
Forrest. Hejays he" is a desperate char
outer. Chief of Police Gaspard started-for
Austin this morning^. .' ."
POLIOS COCBT.—On Monday, Mathias
Jack, for obstructing an officer in making
an arrest, was fined $&, and costs.
Nicola's Karls, for drunkenness and dis
orderly condocf, wasfined$10 and cost",
this being bis second offense.
Thomas Hannon, overcharged with the
spirit of bis forefathers, paid $6 and costs.
On Tuesday Joseph Prisige and Samuel
Sublette, for drunkenness, were each fined
$5 and,eesl», .|i .-. *i
•\u.
nr
VALUABLE WOBK.—Mr. C. A. Demmon
is canvassing this city and adjoining towns
for anew book,'
!"Sa*red
Biography and
History, or Illustration* of tlie 1
Swripture." The volume is divided into
five distinct parts, and really
three books in one. It contains, C40 sasea
matlcY, an is' illustratedV
eontains^i
.... ijiifliBMiiiiMiiiriW
B0¥H*l sjdve)rtiseiaent for "Cooks." Good
wages will be paid.
•—A gentleman who passed, through
from ti, Wodsworth to Ft. Abererombie
'duringthe'latter' part of Juno, soys he
found pans bu-go enough for nso, and P0(h-
W a that would bo veauy for oookiug July
dth.
—Grcon ajiples have made their ap
jiearauoo in market. Not any, if you
please.
—When you want something nico, go to
l.imperich'B and get a glass of soda water.
—See tho advertisement of Wm. Erugol,
who has just burned a kiln of choice oroain
colorcd brick. They aro of tho best qual
ity.
—J. W. Tuttlo is putting a fi.no addition
to his dwelling house.
—At Pickit & Abbott's you never fail to
the worth of your money.
PERSONAii.—Maj. W. F. Morso made a
tlylog visit home for tho 4th.
Geo. F. Broitt, the original locator of
Lower St. Cloud, Was married to a youag
lady of Huntsvillo, Ala., a few days since.
Mr. B.'s residence is at New Orleans.
Tho mother-in-law and sister-in-law pf
the rebel Gen. Hood are stopping at Sauk
Rapids, just across the river from St.
cioud. ,.
Mr. P. Lamb, of Sauk Centfe, arrived
in town yesterday. i« 1
Gen. R. N. McLaren, Assessor of Inter
nal Revenue for this District, waB in town
yesterday,
Capt. J. J. S. Hassler, who has been ap
pointed to supersede Hon. C. T. Brown as
Chippewa Indian Agent left town this
morning for the Agency.
Lieut. Rodman returned yesterday from
a short trip East, and started this morning
Tor Fort"Abeveibmlie.
Gen. Sykes and Lieut. Litchfield, passed
up country on Friday to inspect. the gov
ernment forte. JiJ'WiJi'*.
A surveying party, composed of Maj.
Twining H.' Wood, W. E. Laight, a
guide and two servants, passed through for
Fort Totten on Saturday.
Among the arrivals at the Central House
during the past week we note:
C. £. Mayo, A. M. Pett and Clark,
St. Paul A. D. Prescott and D. Bassett,
Minneapolis 0. S. Freeman, Ft. Ransom
A. J. Bnrbank, Austin C. E. Buss, Cold
Spring E. B. Pillsbury, Kennebec N. K.
Street, Canada West James BroWn and
servant, Germany W. A. Fulton, Troy,
N. Y. G. W. Hale, Miss. C. F. Bishop.
Watertown, Wis. Wm. Rainsford and Her
bert Watney, England C. H. Clark, Paris,
Maine C. tf. Harrison, Earlesville, 111.
W. M. Wheeler, Oakfield, Wis. J. Ring
and lady, Mrs. Barlett and child and Mr3.
Bartlett, La Porte, Ind. R. R. Bateman,
Watcrfard, Pa.
RED RIVER FREIGHT.—There were 335
tons of merchandise received at this city
during the past month belonging to the
Red River traders, all of which has been
sent forward in the carts bound for the
Red River Settlement. These carts carry
900 pounds each. The goods belonging to
the traders are mostly from Canada and go
through here in bond. They bought large
ly of American merchants this season.—
The Hudson, Bay Company-have taken up
the entire machinery, engine and all, for
the purpose of starting a good mill. R.
Tait, a heavy trader, also took up a large
engine and boiler. Both was from the
Minnesota Iron Works. The Hudson Bay
Company's engine was mounted on wheels,
and haulod by ox-teams. The same Com
pany forwarded two large threshing ma
chines, and nearly every trader took more
or less of reapers, mowers and agricultural
machinery—all of which looks to tho bet
ter development of the Red River country.
The total number of tons of Hudson Bay
Co., Red River and. Government freight
gone forward this season up to the 1st of
July is, in round numbers, about 800 tons.
To include flour and merchandise pur
chased by these parties in this city for
their supplies, would make fully 1200 tons
the aggregate amount. All bnt a few
of the Red River carts have gone, and we
shall lose the familiar musical squeak
of their wheels until they make their ad
vent among us again about the middle of
Srptember for their Winter supplies. In
the foregoing we have not included 3,000
barrels of flour purchased at the Cold
Spring Mill, of Wait & Clark, by the Hud
son Biy Company, and taken to Red Riv
er. ....
Cittip MEETING.—On "Wednesday, even
ing of last-week]'"'the Methodist Camp meet
ing* for this district commenced near
PayaesviHe. The teats, some twenty in
number, were pitched On' Rev. Robt.
Hoover'sfarm. The'weather was fine, the
meetings Were full of interest and life, and
a considerable niujibpr came forward, seek
ing the new way. It is believed that much
good was accomplished- The preaching
was" earliest and effective, and the members
wese active in the work. Eighteen local
and traveling ministers "were present, and
on Sabbath from ^ix .jo seven hundred per
sons werffenHne jrroun^^in ..that. day.
there were thirteen baptisms—six by im
mersion and seven by sprinkling. Erery
thirtrpnlBWdff'1fi*brder ahiq
andaltogether the, meeting was a success.
It adjourned on Tuesday, as we learn from'
Rev. Crelghton, to whom-we are indebted
for the above outline!~~
RftOVBBBj).—Oh the 28d" of May, a
horse was stolen from Thos. Slitter, at
Fort.Teiten. On Tuesday Chief Gaspard
went ta Jacob's Prairie and'fdufid the ani
mal in the paeture of a nfnn named Poles,
'Who said it had been left there by George
Ducber, who yesterday finished his ten
days in tho county jail for drunkenness.
Dueber claims that he bought it of a sol
dier, and as no one appeared in a charge
against him, he was not arrested. It is a
curious coincidence that he catne from
'Fort Totten just about the time the horse
disappeared. .,
FROM WHITE, PINS.—On Thursday even
ing last Robt. D. Miller, son of Ex-Govern
Miller, arrived in town from the White
Pine Mines, Nevada, coming via- the hew
Pacific Railroad. He has charge of a
quartz mill there, which is doing a good
business. The.greatest trouble with min
ing operations is the scarcity of Water and
food. Hay is worth $100 per tonin gold
barley trOm O'to 25 cents per pound, and
other articles in proportion. Mr. M. re
mains here for a few days, visiting friends,
theu goes to Philadelphia, where his father
is, and returns to Nevada in about a month.
He informs us that Jos, Urandclmyer, for*
merly of St. Paul, is engaged in their
quartz mill at White Pine.
Poon DODOE.—On Monday when N.
Karls was put in the jail, a revolver was
taken from him. Policeman Gaspard bad
just stepped outside the door, when an ex
plosion of powder was heard and the cell
was full of $h©r burner, while the fellow
cried murderV -"Operiiiig the door, his
clothes, were, found• to he on fire, and he
^ndly horned with the powder. He was
put in another celt. He probably set fire
a
8
of reaftirg1 matlcYr'andd Is 'ilfustrateJ —there is?ttuW!nTweek!y moll iruhninV
throughou'Oh sfeeKe»ernaa%£ 3 %etwe& ftttle Falls andTSauk Centre. It
W & & bobk.a«iotV 'leaves Litljey F»lb every Monday, and
I portunity^ autjswiba,
TX5r«T5
»*i*»^i*'*^-.**»M«««w,r*^'!~
in tn(
m^H£ac\ Bauk,Centre erery Tuesday.
confusion to
»»*t Jx&**N»*i:^X/0 lOJbaU r.'.r:'J
hleS
JW***! W W
*fl ft
I
itUf
I N W I W gSy***^??**?^
RKAti K8TATE TKAPKH8
V/Ike*-
For the Wmlc Ending July ctH.
Warrantee Deed from Albert A. Morrill
aud wife to Edward J. Sm irt for 73 18-100
acres in Sec. 17 T. 1J2G R. $400
Warrantee Deed from John Gross and
wife to Peter Michels for 8} acres in nwJinto
i)} Seo. 35 T. 124 R. 88 w. $100
Warrantee Deed from Peter Michels mid
wife to Petor Stern for 210 acres in Sees.
20, 38. and 85 T. 124 R. 33 w. $ $2,800
Warrantoo Deed from George Stffert and
wife to Qrdor of St. Benedict fo» nwj nwi
Seo. I 124 R. 80 w. $200
Warrantee Deed from Joseph .Zimmer
man anaJoseph Hassler to Anton. Miksoh
und John 8mrekar for 80 acres in swj HOJ
Sec. 86 T. 124 B^82 w. $050
Warrantee Deed from Adam Rolling and
with to,School District No. 71tor1 aero in
sc} fa| flta ^X» 128 B. 81 w% $10
Warrantee Sied from Hole Oleson and
wjfcio Kittil Nelson for nwi sej and ni
swk Sec. 17 T. W WP «4oO
Warrantee Deed from Nets Oleson to
Hebron Oloson for acres in swl swl Soc.
28 T. 124 R. 35 w. $26Q
Warrantee Deed from Nets Oleson to
Thor Neilson for 5 acres in swJ sw} Sec
28 T. 124 R. 85 w. $100
Warrauteo Deed from Theodore M» Cool
baugh to John R. Weaver for w§ and nej
nwJSec. 10 T. 123 R. 29 w. S300
Warrantoo Deed from Hiel Lam and
wife to Coleman Bridgman tor lot 4 bl'k 4
and lot 5 Wk 7 and lot 3 bl'k 22 in St.
Cloud City. $250
Quit-claim Deed from Elizabeth M. Cal
houn to Henry T. Wells for 87 lots in Low
ry's add. to St. Cloud. $1,302
Warrantee Deed froai Charles C. Willson
ani'Wife to Peter Larson for Sec. 15
and sw} See. 10 T. 124 R. 34 and ne} See.
25 T. 124 R. 35 w. $2,400
Warrantee Deed from Charles C. Willson
and wife to Lewis Larson for nw} Sec. 6
and nw} Seo. 28 T. 124 R. 34 and nwi
Sec. 8 T. 124 R. 35 w. $1,800
Warrantee Deed from Albert A. Morrill
and wife to Delbert E. Crosby for 85 acres
kjpffl.fl26
B-?9*cftv
PATRONS O HUSBANDRY.
CMABWATKS, July 8th, 1869.
EOITOB JOUUNAL.—Clearwater Orange
ofjhji Patrons of Husbandry: No. 19, was
organized last evening* by Special Deputy
D. R. Farnham, and the following officers
elected:/
Master, W. T. Rigby.
Lecturer, Robert Murray.
Overseer, Chas. H. Gibbs.
Steward, Stanley Phillips.
Assistant Steward, Geo. E. Fuller.
Chaplain, Mr. S. Stearns.
Treasurer, Mrs. Robeit Murray,
Secretary, Mrs. W. T. Higbyv
Gate Keeper, Calvin B. Whitney,
Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs. G. E.
Fuller.
The above i8 the fifth Grango in Wright
.couutyl)! Yours, D. R. F.
DISCOVEHY OF GOLD.
In examining a large lot of new goods
received last week by that popular and en
terprising merchant, Jos Edelbrock, a
number of persons discovered that they
could save money, by,.purchasing of him.
He sells men's full suits for $5 handsome
suits made in the. best" manner, for $22.
Ah elegant assortment of dress gooda, be
sides white goods, domestics, &c. Atten
tion is called to his hats and caps, which
are going off rapidly. Boots, shoes and
gaiters in fine assortment. For choice
family groceries, Bdelbrock's is head
quarters. .-'••'
RAILROAD ITEMS.—Statement of the St.
Paul and Pacific Railroad, at the St. Cloud
Station, for the month of June:
$ POCHDS.
Freight received, 1,946,890
forwarded, 808,670
Total,
Freight earnings,
Pissenger
Total,
PRESENTATION—On Thursday last a
number of the Red River traders, includ
ing Messrs. Tait, Inkster, Barber and oth
ers, presented Mr. W. W. Wright, Agent of
the St. Cloud Railroad station, with a sil
ver set, on which was inscribed: "Pre
sented to W. W. Wright, from Red River
traders, as a token of esteem, July 1,
1869." An elegant gold pen and case
were presented to Mr. R. D. Bloomfield,
and we understand that others connected
With the depot were remembered.
A CONTRAST.—On Tuesday Mr. B. H.
Winslow, of Maine Prairie, laid on our ta-
-JH*-S
tn »225
^Warrantee Deed from"Hlitabeth Stalben
gerto Gerhard Stol*6ne}« for "s'Wj ne} and
se} nwj Sec. 24 7. 124 R. 34 w. $300
Warrantee Deed from Garhard Stalbon
ger and wife to Elizabeth Stalbonger for
ne} se} and swj sej Sec. 13 T. 124 R.
34 w. $300
2,250,560
$8,817.61
2,616.50
$11,434.11
GRAND CELEBRATION.—Patriotic people
celebrated the third and fifth of July, and
even the fourth—there being a division as
to which was the proper day. But every
body unites in celebrating the great bar
gains at Pickit & Abbott's. There is no
diversity of opinion as to the fact that they
sell cheaper than any other establishment
in town. No matter what you may want—
whether it be the best pips or the best sew
ing machine, the best thread or the best
dress pattern, the beat ribbons or the best
shoes—the place to get them is at Pickit &
Abbott's.
hJ h«n»
belonging to him A greater contrast of
the kind could scarcely be imagined. One
measures 8} inches the long way, and 6
inches around the other, 3 inches long,
and 2 inches around. The measurement
gives, however, tut a slight idea: of .tho
difference in size—the weight does better:
one weighing 8$ ounces and tho other one
dram. Lying side by side, the proportion
is about the same as between a hop-toad
and an elephant.
—Of course the following inscription on
a letter was not written by Dick Burdick
—oh, no:
-J OroKoirowN, MINN.,1
June 16,1869
P. M. ST. CLOUD, MUCH.
At St. Cloud Station 1'in rare you'll And
Mr. Wright In the office (but not Wright In the
mind) ,. -, C[
But if, perchance. "Pup" Wright yon don't aee,
Then send Wright's letter rightstraight back to me*
DICE B.
FOB THI FRONTIER.—A piano was re
ceived at this place during the week, des
tined for Fort Garry. It was from the
salesroom of Munger Bros., St. Paul.
From here it is taken In a cart the remain
der of the journey, over four-hundred
—Besides having the handsomest sign in
town, Coats & Freeman keep the best meat
to be had in the'market. They will deliv
er to customers daily, and, orders can boto
given to the driver, who will bring just
what is wanted. They pay the highest
cash prices for live stock.
—The Chicago Tmt$ of Saturday sold.
The firemen of St. Cloud win nave a
grand ball on the 6tb. **%M
The Timet was right tW h^ isal have
a "grand ball," as they always do when
they undertake to.
HOUSE
EVERYTHING You WANT POR
KEEPINO.—Also a stock of
'are
strictly for oash. Suoh a thing as credit
shall not be known by mo. -Consequently
priees will be low at N IXOK'S,
"World's Fair."
FOB RENT.—The dwelling house owned,
by J. FJ^SteMsoiyei(uate(| near the lake.
1 a ,U. JU. E WEST, Agent."
v. •J-S
WHAT KIND OP A REAPER IB THSB
nKSJT FOR THJU PAKMKR TO
7 CrTl SSOOBJOSBY 1» *HK BAVWO OP Uk
noRi
In answering this question, we areawar
that it will bo necessary to combat the pop
ular errors that many farmers have fallen
in relation to harvesters. The farm
ers of the while north west are almost ex
clusively engaged in tha raising of grain—
with a rich soil, and a climate adapted to
tho production of grain of all kinds, they
are almost sure of au abuudant hnrveH.
The greatbulkof the grain that is produced
in this vast country is raised from seed
sown in the spring, and henee the wheat,
oats aud barley, are ready for the siokle.
about the same time. The harvest time in
the west is the busy season of the year, and
requires the utmost exertions of those en
gaged is agricultural pursuits to gather it
even the mcehanics and laborers and school
boys of the towns and cities are called on
to assist in the great and glorious work of
gathering the ripened grain. The demand
for labor has been so great for a few years
past, and the price so high during harvest,
that it is not strange that farmers are dis
posed to invest in that kind of machine
which they are told will accomplish the most
with tho least amount of labor. The ex
cessive demand for help during harvest of
late years has 8t.ibiul.ated the manulaclui
crs of Harvesting Machines to devise soma
plan to save labor, and the result thus far
is tha application of self-rakes to Reapers
and hand-binders on the Marsh Harvesters.
But all these improvements tbas far have
so complicated the machinery as to render
them in a great measure impracticable
Having seen nearly all these improved
machines in use which are claimed to save
labor in harvesting, we have come to the
conclusion that the hand-rake machine is
far the best and most economical in secur
ing a harvest, for the following reasons:
1st, All the self-rakers in the markets are
very liable to get out of repair aud cause
much defay in consequence, and nothing
onuses more vexation than a break down
in the harvest field, especially when the re
pairs are difficult, as is generally the case
with complicated machines. 2d. The
grain mast stand in good condition to cut
in order to do good execution with self
rakers or with the Marsh Harvester.
The self-raker that does good work one
year, when the grain all stands upright,
may utterly fail the next if the grain be
comes krinkled or lodged, 3d. But few of
the self-rakers cut over five feet wide, and
cannot, therefore, do now or 4-5 as much
as a hand-rake machine cutting six feet,
and the draft is so much greater that a
single team cannot stand it to work them
without stopping to rest a good portion of
the time. 4th. It needs a man of superior
skill and judgment to drive the team and
manage a self-raker properly, while any
boy or girl old enough to handle the reins
can do the driving for a hand raker. Now,
we claim that these objections to self-rakers
are well founded and are sustained by
practical experience. We claim that a ma
chine simple in construction, not liable to
get out of repair, that can always be de
pended on for a big day's work, that will
do good execution in every kind or condi
tion of grain, that cuts six feet wide, that
is handled with perfect ease with a single
team, cutting from sixteen to twenty acres
per day, is the machine to purchase. All
those desiring such a machine will find
that the Beloit Reaper and Mower, manu
factured by Parker & Stone, of Beloit,
Wisconsin, is warranted to fill the bill.
ATTENTION! ATTENTION 11
Not having disposed ot all my goods
yet, I will sell the balance of my stock for a
GREAT DEAL LIBS THAN COST,
at prices to suit the purchasers, as the re
mainder of the stock must be closed out In
a short time.
Do not pay any attention to what is said
of this sale being a humbug, but come and
See For Yourselves,
and examine before buying.
JOSEPH BROKER.
—The rapidity with which Plantation
Bitters have bocome a household necessity
throughout the civilized nations, is with
out a parallel in the history of the world.
Over five .million bottles were sold in
twelve months, and the demand is daily
increasing. Rich and poor, young and
old, ladies, physicians and clergymen, find
that it revives drooping spirits, lends
strength to the system, vigor to the mind,
and is exhausted nature's great restorer.
It is compounded of the choicest roots and
herbs, the celebrated Calisaya or Peruvian
Bark, etc., all preserved in pure St. Croix
Rum. It is sold by all respectable dealers
in every town, parish, village and hamlet
through North and South America, Europe
and all the Islands of the Ocean.
Magnolia Water—superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at
half the price.
"ABTOmSBINO BUT THM."—That Doo
ley'e Chemical Yeast Bak ng Powder is not
only the best but the cheapest in market.
It is entirely free from any deleterious sub
stances, and compounded with such scru
pulous exactness that the contents of each
box are the same, and will produce the
same results every time. It is unequaled
for making biscuits, rolls, cakes, pastry,
&c.—at once healthy and nutritious. Gro
cers everywhere keep. it.
CROCKERY.—Mrs. Tilton has a lot of
crockery, all kinds, which will be sold
cheap.
FOB 8Ai.t.—A fine piano. Enquire im
mediately at Mrs. J. A. Mason's, lower St.
Cloud.
QOOD LABD.—See the advertisement of
and for sale in Steams and Pope counties,
The lands are good, and the prices very
low.
WASTED.—To borrow the Bum of $300 tor
One year, on good real estate security.
Inquire at this office.
BOOKS.—Orders for books may be left at
Mrs. Farwell's store. Catalogues on hand.
Lists sentoff every Monday. Subscriptions
received for any of the magaxines.
Lirx INSURANCE AOE.NT WANTED.—One
of the old, substantial and most reliable
Life Companies of New York, is in want
of an Agent at St. Cloud, to work that sec
tion of Minnesota. Address, "lite Insur
nee," Box 8006, P. 0. New York.
—All Mods of second-hand furniture for
sale cheap at Mrs. Tilton's store, next door
City Restaurant.
—Lake City is to have a pottery
Cloud has one already.
Saw
81.
—Mrs. Tilton buys as well as sells sec
ond-hand furniture.
—If you want a good pair of boots, shoes
or gaiters, you can get them at Pickit
Abbott's. A
hope to ssisfsOts Ills which Bash to heir to by a
judicious use of tbe remedies in aatars's store-house.
In all the Usee which has past since the world 1 ezan*
mankind has given treat attention aad soma of Its
and best talent to the study of medicine. While this
I sacrifice has net been wholly In vain, tbe tacts elicited
are few aad mostly unsatisfactory. Amongthe truths
which have been elicitedtothis, "that If we keep the
blood pure we must be healthy." To purlfr the blood
there no medicine equal to Morse's Indian Root
Pills, as thousands of testimonials will verify. Use
health. ^oiWsPllls are the lest mwUcftTfavrit
Jomale Irregularities, Liver Complaints, Indigestion,
Billlonsaem, Dyspepsia, Headacne, #c. Sold by all
Dealers.
tah'i'J sal a
no
er$a»e hit trade should advertise.
jo
WStT Every buiinett man who want* to tn
POST OPPICE«
ABBIVAL AMD DKPABTVBK Of MAILS.
8r» Paul and waj stations—departs at 6J
A. si. PorSt. Paul, 1 r. n. Moils close
same hours.
Arrives it If and 7 P. M.
Sauk Centre route—Departs daily, Mon
days eicepted, at 6 A. M. Arrive same
days at 6 p. M. Mail closes at 8 r. M.
Crow Wing Route—Departsdaily, Mondays
excepted, at 6 A u. Arrives, fame days,
at 6 v. M. Mail closes at 8 r. u.
Forest City and Way—Arrives Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, at 4 P. u. De
parts Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
at 7 A. M. Mail oloses at 6 A. M.
Fair Haven and Way—Arrives each Fri
day at 10 A. M. Departs same day at 2
p. M. Mail closes at 1 u.
Two Rivers and Way—Departs each Mon
day at 7 A. M. Arrives on Tuesday at 4
p. M. Mail oloses at 6 A. M.
St. Augusta—Arrives Wednesday and Sat
urday, at 1 p. M. Departs same days at
2 P. H.
Rookville—On Saturday, same hour as
above.
Sauk Rapids—Twiae a day.
J. £. WEST, P. M.
S CLOUD A E S
Wheat No. 1 nortmah 80 Potatoes 4°
2 6ea70
3 60a65
Corn, "TO a 80Buckwheatprcw
Oats 60aS0
Bje 76
Barloy 125
Hay, per ton SSa7
Bnttor.perlb. SSaSO
Bggs.perdos 15a
Cheese,pi lb a 26
Cord Wood S 00a 500
Beans.pertiush 250n350
Ouion.perbus 6°
KeroseneOilprg 6"
16C0a70°
Commeal, new 17°
Bolted, 2 6
Sugar* 13»2«
Teas lOOaiiOO
Coffee 30* 4&
Lard,prlb 25
IlHnn.cured 20u2«
Dried Apples,prib 2||
GreenApples prbbl 7 6°
MEAT A E
cosBsnas WEEKLY BT COATS a rauMAK.
Buying, Selling.
Beef—on foot, 4a5
per quarter, bind, 16
tore, 12
at retail. 104)18
Pork—dressed, 6@10
at retail. 15018
Mutton—on foot, 4*6
at retail, 10*16
Veal—on loot, 6@7
at retail. 13al8
Poultry—Turkey, 20 26
Geese, 16 18'
Bucks, 16 18
Ubickens, is 20
S CLOUD A E
Cerrtcttdfor THI JonaRAt.ey D.U. 0. Murphy 4 Co
MIukNo.l........ |2a500 1 Raccoon $ 50
Otter..................... 700 1 Martin.........^. S tolOOO
Visiter. TOO Bed Vox 1 SO
Wolverine........ .... 3001 Cross Fox 300*000
Wolf—limber 2 50 1 SiWerQrey S25to 6000
Bear. tol9001 Lynx I to
Cab Bear 2 to 4 00 Badger 40
Beaver,per It 175 Skunk 40
Deer Skins, per St 10 to 25 Moskrat Winter ltaie
Hides .dry IS 1 Ball Bat-—.. 8*10
Hides,green, perlb.... ..7 Spring Bat 10*30
I I S O O
CORBICICD WEKXLV I BAVIS A CLA*K.
XXX
XX
WHOLXSAU.
6.00
4.60
4:00
Superfine
SBTAIL.
6.60
6.00
460
Housi ros SALK.—A large double house,
with the corner lot upon which it stands,
one square from the Normal School, will
be sold very cheap. Inquire at this office.
—If you do not feel well, yon send Tor a Doctor, he
calls npon you, looks wise sucka the bead of hi* cane,
scrawls some hieroglifics upon apiece of paper which
you take to a drugstore, and there pay 50 eta. to $1.00
besides the doctor fee,fora remedy nine times out of
tea not half as goodas Judson'a Mountain Herb Fills
whichare only 26cts: perbox. Do you think theformer
the best because you pay the mostforit, if you do we
advse you to use /nutforan experiment the Judxon's
Mountain Herb Pills, and aeeforyourself, that they
are one of the bait family medicine* compounded.
They cure Headache, Indigestion, BiUiOusness, Jaun
dice, and all Female Irregularities. Give the Moun
tain Herb Puis a trial. Sold by all Dealers. no5
A number of old ladies who came
to the May anniversaries in London
were terribly shocked because they got
into the Gaiety Theater, in mistake for
Exeter Hall but they stayed till the
close of the performance.
A German paper says that there
are 500 American students now in the
German high schools, and at least
double that number in other German
schools and educational institutes—an
honorable testimony, it adds, to the
thirst for education shown by a free
people, though America herself pos
sesses many good schools.
—A new eircus trick just introduced
in Paris is lor man to leap from a
height of eighty feet and bound back
again to the original spot. The per
former is fastened to an elastic'cord.
A hired man on an Eastern farm
recently washed two bulls with a de
coctiou of tobacco to destroy the lice.
It proved successful—and killed the
bulls.
—The Greenville, S. (J., Enterprise
gives an account of the marriage at
third place of John Grant and Miss
Matilda Griffith, who had been engaged
for' thirty-three years. During much
of the time they had not seen each
other. Whew 1
NEW ADVBRTIESMSNTS.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
THE
Law firm of Hamlin & Moore is
this d»jr dissolved by mutual consent.
Outstanding accounts will be settled by
either of the parties.
St. Cloud, June 30,1869. n51-3w
Cooks and Housekeepers
Wanted!
Two womea or girls of good character
can secure good situations at reasonable
rates, by applying, in person or by letter
to LIEUT. S. WEAVER,
n51-3w U. S. A., Fort Ripley, Minn.
BRICK! BRICK! BRICK!
The subscriber begs leave to announce
to his friends and the public generally,
that he has burned a kiln of
GOOD WHITE BRICtf,
The Best that have been la St. Cloud
yet.
He is ready to take contracts to
N I S I
Brick yard two miles from St. Cloud, on
the Clearwater road.
Sample brick can be seen at THE JOUB
HAL office.
WILLIAM KRIEGEL.
St. Cloud, July 7, 1869.
AOKNT8 WANTE FOR
HOMES
FORTUNES
The great twok of us year. Valuable to every one,
whatever h's occupation. Brimfoll of just the practi
cal Information needed to secure home aad fortune
Agents have ao opposition, as the work covers a fteld
unoccupied by any other. It Is aew, fresh and popu
lar, aad sella at sight. Tor fall description, terms to
Agents, *c, address PEOPLE'S PCBLI8UINO CO.,
let State street, Chicago, III.
AROMATIC TEfiETABLE SOAP.
the Delicate Ski* *f Ladies and Children.
for
SOI.P A DKVOOlSTB.
$10 Per Day Guaranteed
Agents to sell the HomeShuttle Sewing Machine.
It makes the Lock stitch, alike on both sides, has the
under-feed,and la equal Inevery respect to any Sawing
Machine ever invented. Price Sis. Warrantedfir a
J100.,,
ears Bendforcircular. Address JOHNSON, CLARK
Boston. Mass, Pittsburgh, Pa. or Bt. Lome Mo.
EMPJLOYMBMT
that pays. Per particulars
•aaressi. M.SflNOtft* W.,Br*tu*ow,Tt.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
COLHUUtt'S PATENT
RED JACKET AXE
Is Letter than our regular shaped Asei for these
'Jf!??*'. -*•'»•*'—It cuts deeper. Second— It don't
..
lu* wood-
J**r*—It does not Jar the band.
WurUir-X„ time is wasted in taking the Axe out of
the cut. Kflh—With the seme labor you will do one
third more work than with the regular Axes. Bad
paint has nothing to do with the good qualities of
this Axe,forall eur Axes are painted red. If yonr
hardware store does not keep our goods, we will glad
ly answer inquiries or fill your orders direct, or give
you tho name of the nearest dealer whokneps our
Axes.
UIPPIWCOTT & A E W
Pittsburgh, Pa
b.jlo owners of Colburn's and Ked Jacket Patents.
Musket S O N S WavrrsmteU
Pilce,$2Ji0. .Want
"te
To snoot close and kill SO yards
ed.—Army Guns aud Revolver*, Send stamp for price
list Biflis Shot Guns, Bevolrers, to JOI1MSXON''8
QCW WQBKB, Pittsburgh. Pa.
A a for all. Address A. J. PULLAM, N.T-
VINEGAR.,lassesmade10mECiderwithout
Uow fro or Mb
__ in hours,
acids. Por circulars address SAG VINfcUAK
WOKKS, Cromwell, Conn.
ASK yourDoctor or Druggist lor SWEET QUININE
—it equals (bitter) Quiuine. Is made only by f.
STEAUNS, Chemist, Detroit.
Pwith
ILES.—A missionary having suffered lor 'Si years
Piles was cured by a simple remedy. lie
will send the receipt free. Address REV. P03TKR
D1X, Jersey City, S. J.
rpiilHT VKAUS' Experience in illi
Treatment of Chronic a.net gcssjal
Diseases.—A Hytiological t'isto of Marriage—Xttt
Cheapest book ever published—containing nearly £90
pages, and 130 fine plates and engravings of the an
atomy of the human organs in a state of health and
disease, with a treatise on early errors, its deplir»Ue
consequences upon tho mind and body, with the au
thor's plan of treatment—the only rational and suc
cessful mode of cure, as shown by report of cates
treated. A truthful adviser to the married and thusc
contemplating marriage whoentertain doubts of then
physical condition. Sent free of postage to any ad
dress on receipt of 25 cents, in stamps or postal cur
rency, by addressing Dr. LA CROIX, No, 31 Maidun
Lane, Albany, N. Y. The author may be consulted
npon any of the diseases upon which his books tre it
either personally or by mail,and medicinessent to any
part of the world.
SBLP-BELPgFOB,TUE
ERRING.—Words of Cbttr
for Yonn Hen who have fallen victims to social
evils, desire a better manhood. Sent in sealed letter
envelopes, free of charge. Address HOWARD A88
CIATION.Box P, Philadelphia, Pa
FREEIA3CM1 STAMP
A
PAMPHLET containing valuable information
on the subject of Advertising. A list of over One
Thousand Newspapers, (the best Advertising Medi
ums,) and price cards showing advertising rates. Ad
dress OBO. P. BOWBLL A CO., New York.
AGENTS WANTED POR THE
BEST B09K OF THE PERIOD,
Women of New York
Or, The Under World or the Great City.
The most startling revelation of modern times.
New York Society Unmasked. "The Aristocracy"
"Women of Pleasure," "Married Women." and all
classes throughly ventilated. 60 Illustrations. Ad
dress at once the New York Book Co., 145 Nussau St.
New York. july8-4w
AGESTS WANTE FOR.
"WONDERS
OF THE WORLD."
COMPRISINGWondertul
Startling Incidents, Interesting
Scenes and Events, in all Countries,
all Ages, and among all People.
Br C. G. ROSENBERG.
Over one thousand Illustrations by the most distin
guished Arti-U in Europe and America.
The largest, bestillustrated, most exciting, amusing,
instructive, entertaining, startling, humorous, and at
tractive subscription book ever published.
Send for Circulars, with terms, at once. Address
UNITED STATES PUBLISHING CO.,
n51-4 129 South Clark Street, Chicago, 111.
AGENT WANTED POR
SecretSs il
Great City
A Wor descriptive of the VIRTUES and the
VICES, the SI STER1ES, MISERIES
and CRIMES of Ne York City.
It contains 35 fina engravings, and is the Spi
ciest, most Thrilling, Instructive and Cheapest work
of the kind published.
Only $2.75 Per Copy.
Agents are meeting with unprecedented Success
One in South Bend, Ind., reports 39 tuhscrbers in a
day. One in Luserene Co., Pa., 44 in a day. One in
Saginaw, Mich., 68 in two days, and a great many
theis from 100 to 200 per week. Send for Circulars
and see our terms, and a full description of the work.
Address JONES BROTHERS A CO., Cincinnati. O,
Chicago, III., or at, Louis, Mo. Published in both
English and German. n51-4w
AOENTS WANTED TO SELL THE
Only Complete Unabridged People's Edition of
Dr. Wm. Smith's
BIBLE DICTIONARY,
It contains over 1,000 closely printed double-column
03t»vopages, f.ndj -{illustrated with over 100engraving
and a se ies of flue, authentic ps.
This DICTIONARY embodies tbe results ofthe most
recent study and research ot over sixty of the most
eminent Biblical scholars, Clergymen of all denomi
nations regard it as the best work of the kind ever
published, aad one which oughttobe in the hands of
every Bible reader.
It is great lit raiy in itself. Thelabor and learning
of centuries are gathered in this one volume,tothrow
a clear strong light upon every pige of the inspired
word. Agents are meeting with unprecedented suc
cess. One reports 45 orders taken tin firs': three days
or bis cauviss another, 76 in two days another, 212
in ten days.
Send for Circulars with terms, testimonial, and a
full description of the work. Address
National Publishing Co., Cincinnati, 0-,or JONES,
JUNKLV A CO., OhicagoUll.
NOTICE—U.
8. LAND OFPlCE,
St. Cloud, Minn., July 2,1S69.
Complaint having been entered at this office by
John .Blair against Donald Morrison for aban
doning his Homestead Entry, No. 3852, dated June 3,
1867, upon the ne %, section 24, township 128, range
32, in Todd County, Minnesota, with vi*w to
the cancellation of said entry: the said parties are
netel euminoned to appear at this office on the 17TH
DAY OP ADGUSr, 186J, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon
to respond and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged abandonment.
LAND
EDWARD O. HAMLIN,
WM. S. MOORE.
C. A. GILMAN. Register.
JnlyMwl H. C. BCRBANK, lieceiver.
OPPICB, BT. CLOUD. MINN.,
July 6,1800.
Hairy dtmentt:
Sis: Yon are hereby notified to appear at this office
Oil the 17TH DAY OP AUGUST. I860, at 2 o'clock
the afternoon of the saiddayand thon and there show
cause why your Declaratory Statement No 2332, made
by you August 26th, 1868, upon the LOU 1,7,8, 114,
section 18, township 126, range 31, in the District ol
lauds subject to sale at St. Cloud, Minn., should not
lie canceled, as Michael Graham alleges an abandon
ment thereof by you, and proposes then and there to
show the same, when yon will be permitted to con
test such showing. C. A. OILMAN, Register,
JulyS-Owj 11. C. BUBBANK. Receiver.
NOTICE.—U.
S. LAND OPPCE, ST.CLOUD, MINN
July 7, 1869.
Compl tint having been entered at this office by
John Olsen against Charles Martinson for aban
doning his Homestead Entry No. 4113, dated July
27, 1867, npon the a section 3, ands J4 se
section 4, township 124, rang* 37, in Pope county,
Minnesota, with view to the cancela'ktn of said
entry: the said parties are hereby summoned toappear
at this office on the 18TH DAY OP AUGUST, 1860,
ut 2 o'clock in the afternoon to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged abandonment.
A. OILMAN, Register,
JuIy8-6wB H. C. BUBBANK, Receiver.
Farm for Sale.
THEm
undersigned offers for sale a good
far of 100 acres, on the north end of
Maine Praire. about
FOURTEEN MILES FROM 8T. CLOUD.
Sixty acres are timber, the balance proi
ie and meadow, and the whole enclosed
with a good fence thirty acres being under
cultivation. On the premises is a
GOOD COMFORTABLE HOU8E
withstables. granary and storehouse,two
good wells, and other improvements. This
farm is directly on the main roadfrom St.
-Cloud to Forest City, and will bt sold
(heap. Inquire atthis office,or of
J. 8. DAM,
On the premises.
SKID WHEAT! SEED WHEAT!!
WFarmerLtTHE
E CAL ATTENTION OF OUR
Geo. A. Deits's large list
n51-3w I of the best Winter Seed Whent in this
I country. Mr. Deiti has selected twenty
varieties out of over one hundred on his
Seed Wheat Experimental Farm, near
Chaanbersburg, Pa., and now offers them
for sale. We advise every farmer to send
for the Experimental Farm Journal, in
which a description aad price list ore given
Mr. Deits will-send one copy free to all
who send for it. Address—
GEO. A. DEITZ.
n47 2m Chambersburg, Fa
H. A. DUEBER & SON,.
DBALEBS IB
Shelf & Heavy Hardware,
STOTTJES
TiltWARK, GLASS, NAILS, «fce.
Roofing aad Spouting done to order, and
work guaranteed.
Jefferson Avenue, St. Cloud, Minn. n48
J. E W E S
Agent for the Old
HartfordFireInsuranoeCo,,
Of Hartford.
CA»U AlSetS $»,ltO,ev*.OT.
AGRICULTURAL E E S
Combined Reapers aad Mower., A
Orovenor & Co. aro receiving now-a-days
a largo amount of reapers, mowers, horse
rakes, ke. for thecoming harvest. Amongst
them they have the Hubbard Combined
Reaper and Mower, manufactured by
Younglovo & Hassey, Cleveland, Ohio,
which is gotten up on an entirely new
principle, something that has always been
needed to make a perfect combined reaper.
It has a fast motion for mowing and a slow
motion for reaping it is double geared, so
that when one part is at work the other is
not, and can be changed by the driver
by just shifting a lever. It must be seen
to be appreciated, and all the farmers that
look at it say it is "tho" machine.
All of the Hubbard Mowers are made
with that gear this year, so that farmers
who do not have grain to cut this year can
get the mower, and then get the reaping
attachment next year.
For a single light mower they have the
Meadow King, formerly Theyer's Iron
Mower, which is all steel aBd iron except
the tongue and *hiffletrces, and is so con
structed that the pitman in always on line
with the sickle, no matter how far the cut
ter bar is raised or lowered. The sim
plicity and durability of it commends it
self to every one. It took the first premi
um at the State Pair at Minneapolis last
fall, as also did the Hollingsworth Sulky
Rake »hich they have for sale. They pro
pose to farmers to put them in competition
with any other mower and rake made in
the Dnited States, and keep.the~orie ihat
does the Hest work.
The New Yorker Self Rake Reaper has
its usual large number of saUs this year
with this firm. There are more of them sold
through the Sauk Valley than of any other
reaper in the market.
The combined Self Rake Kirby Reaper
was introduced by the firm through this
section last year, and comes well recom
mended by all who have ever seen it used
as the "Little Kirby" which is light strong
and very durable.
The Little Champion Hand and Self Ra
king Reaper with a separate jointed bar
mowing attachment, is the lightest draft
machine in the world, cuts six feet in reap
ing, four feet four inches in mowing, and
is very simple and handy in raising or low
ering the cutter bar in grass and grain.
They have the J. I. Case Sweepstake
Separators with Woodbury Mounted Power,
Climax Power and Pitts or Carey Power
manufactured at Racine, Wis. This
thresher has more sales by many hundreds
each year than any other machine made
in the United States, because it will do
more and better work, thus makiDg it a
desirable and profitable one for the farm
ers and also for the man who owns the
machine. This thresher with Woodbury
power also took the first premium at the
Stale Fair last fall.
This firm has the largest supply of ex
tras for all of their machinery that is kept
in Northern Minnesota, as can b? seen by
going in and looking on their shelves and
through the house. It is best for the
farmer to buy a machine where he can get
repairs and extras for it when needed.
The business of the firm is doubling it
self each year, having been started three
years ago, until now it is acknowledg
ed to be the leading house in the agricul
tural business of Upper Minnesota. Their
large warehouse is crowded now with ma
chines ordered by the farmers for this
year, and as they never get on an over
stock of the standard machines, orders
should be given at once, so as to se3ure
them to be delivered in time for use.
J. E. WEST,
REAU
ESTATE AGENT,
ST. CLOUD, MINN.,
Will Boy and Sell Seal Bstate en
Commission,
Locate Land Warrants and College Scrip,
Pay taxes, and transact all busi
ness connected with a
Real Estate Agency.
BEFEREKCKS. -.-
Gov. WH. R. MARSHALL, St. Paul, Minn.,
Ex Gov. S. MILLER, Philadelphia, Pa.,
Hon. J. M. MCKELVY, St. Cloud, Minn
Hon. H. T. WILLIS, Minneapolis, Minn.
0 W a it S a
A good 1J story frame House with
an a good well, and four acres of land,
in the city limits, for sale. Price $1200.
Long time given if desired.
For Sale—160 acies of land near the city
with good building, suitable for hotel
Price $4,000.
For Sale—A good 1} story frame build
ing with ire lots,- near the Lake. Price
$800.
For Rent—A large two story dwelling
house. Location central.
For Rent.—A small dwelling house.
For Sale.—The old Seminary Building.
Price, $150.
For Sale.—A good wood lot containing SO
acres near the city. Price very reasonable
Western Hen Should Patronise
Western Institutions.
S O A N
Of TIB
RepiMic Insurance Co.
OEHTEAL OFFICE, OBTOAOO, ILL.
Cava* Asset*, March 1,1909, $1,1S3,«T103
This Company insures Farm Property
against all damage from Fire or Lightning,
including Live Stock in the field or at
large, at as low ratet as any other compa
ny. Losses paid at once without discount
for sixty days.
The REPUBLIC INSURANCE COMPA
NY represents an aggregate of wealth and
bnsinees influence greater than any other
Insurance Company.
Qfeert.
J. T. PARWELL, Prss, J. E. PATSON. See'y.
B. W. PHILLIP, Y. P., V. C. COOLBACO a, Trees
St. Cloud Branch Officers.
0 »»s, Presldest, J. B. WEST, Manager.
"HST, J.M.MCKELYY.
list of Stockholders at SU Cloud, Man.
C. P. Davis,
James M. McKelvy,
N.P.Clark,
Thoe. C. McClure,
C. P.* Wm. Powell,
II. C. Watt,
L. Gorton,
J. M. Rosenberger,
Pickit A Abbott,
Lewis Clark,
Wm. B.Mitchell,
A. T. Upham,
P. Talcott,
R. Bice,
O.B.Be*1.
A.D.Bcal,
B. West,
B. L. Allen,
NOTICE.
Manufactnrer of Ylour
Jsajg* Tth Judicial District
Hardware Merchant
Banker*
Hirdware Merchants
Beg. U. S. Land OOlce.
TJ. S. Assessor.
Hardware Merchant.
Dry Goods A Clothing.
Hour, Peed Grain.
Editor dt. Cloud /satnaat.
Dentist.
Call on
0\ E. -WEST,
And get a Policy in the REPUBLIC.
•Iln88-ly
-U S. LAND OPPICB,
Bt Cloud, Minn., July 3,1800.
Complaint having been entered at this ostce by
Henry Ginther against Adelbett M. Case, for
iindonlng his Homeitekd Entry No. 1028,
April 12th, 1885, upon the nw \i ction 32, township
tsage 30. In Sewns Ooonty, Minnesota,
wltkia view to the cancellation of said entry: thi
said parties are hereby summoned to appear at this
office oa the18TB DAY OP YOUST, 1800, at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon to respond ar.d furnish asttssoBy
cerning said alleged abaadpnpient,
julrT-ew|
0
O. A. OILMAN. Beglster,
H. C. BCRBANK. Receiver.
LD PAPERS ©isaleat
AT THIS OFFICE
0
0
hj
W
fed
0
0
0
0
fcH
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HMOS KIDNEYS—T1TB KIDNEYS ABE TWO in
A number. sitnaUd at the upper part of the lain,
surrounded by fat. ai.d consisting of the parts, via:
the Anterior, the Interior, and the Exterior.
The anterior absorbs. Interior consists of tissues
or veiue, which serve as deposit for the mine and
convey it to the exterior. The exterior is a conductor
also, terminating in Kindle tube, and called the
Ureter. Tbe ureters are connected with the bladder.
The bladder is composed of vsrJoas covering* or
tissues, divided into parts, viz: the npper, the lower,
the Nervous, and the Mucous. Tbe upper expels, the
lower retains. Many have a de*iretourinate without
the ability others urinate without the ability to re
tain. This frequently occurs in children.
To cure these affections, we must brine into action
the muscles, which are engaged in their various
function. If they are neglected, Gravel or Dropsy
may ensae.
The reader must also be made aware, that howerer
slight TaajStathe attack, it isanr* to affect th bodily
health andtnental powers, as our flesh and blood are
supportedfromthese sources.
GOVT, on Bssraunsx.—Pain occurring in the loins
is indicative of the abovedisease. They ocenr in per
sons disposed to acid stomach and chalky concretions
THE UairiL.—The gravel ensues from neglect or
improper treatment of the kidneys. These ergs**
being weak, the water is not expelled from the blad
der, but allowed to reaiain it becomes feverish, and
sediment farm*. It rrom thai deposit that the stone
is formed, and gravel ensues.
DMSSV is a collection ofwater in "some parts of the
body, aud bearsdifferent names, according to the parts
affected, via: when generally diffused over the body.lt
is called Anasarca when of the abdomen, Ascites
when'of tbe chest, Bydrotborax
TBXATMIXT—Uelmbold'a highly
pound Extract Bucbn is decidedly one of the btet
remedies fur diseases of the bladdar, kidney*, gravel,
dropsical swellings, rheumatism, and goaty affections.
Under this bead we nave arranged Dyanria, or diffi
culty and -pain in passingWater, scanty secretion, or
small and frequent discharges of water: Strangury,
•r stopping Of water: Hematuria, or bloody uut
IShrat and Kbsumaiisa of Ua kidnevs. without any
change in quantity, io increase of color, or dark
Water. It was always highly recommended by the
late Dr. Phvaick, in these affections.
This medicine increases the power of digestion, and
-excites the absorbents into healthy exercise, by which
She watery, or caloareos*. depositions aud all ann.tur
al enlargements, as well as pain and innam*Uoa, are
reduced, and it is take* by sua, women aad children.
Directions tor use and diet accompany,
U. T. HrursoLD Druggist:
Das* Sm—I have bee* •sufferer, for upward
twenty years, with gravel, bladder, and kidney affte
tions, duriag which time I have used various medici
nal preparmti ns, and been radar ta* treatment ot
the imteaament physicians, experiencing but Utile
relief.
Having see* your preparations extemn'rely adver
flhcd,consultedwith my family physicie* i* retard
to using your Extract Bachu.
-I did this because I had used all kin** of advertised
remedies, *nd Lad Sand them worthless, and some
quite irjurious intact,I despaired of ever tatting
wall, and determined to *se no remedies hceaaAat air
less I knew of the ingredients- It was. this thai
prompted me to use your remedy- As you advertised
that it was composed of bach*, eababa, aad (earner
berries, ocean*! to me**d my rnyifci**
client combination, and, withhis advies, alW aa ex
amiaationof the article, aad ceasuluna aaaia with*
the erocgut, I voaclaasd to trjMt. I eawssaBeaatie
nse about eight nionta ago, at which time I w*.
S
to"P
_, »ra» Ik* Ofst bottle I was ases*-
isfced and gratified at the beneficial elect a** after
"^"f
i.^hr^.
r**kav was able «o walk **t I Lit
much like writing you a tall sutemeat of mv a
at that time, but thought improvement might ohlyb*
temporary, and therefcre concluded to defer mmdmZ
If It would eflectaperlect car*, knowiag tr^irTeuM
be of greater value to yta, and mora sasislwiery to
am aow able to report that carols effected after
•stag the rea-dy for Ave months. "-—*vasr
I h*ve not used any BOWforthree *MM*flas mmd t~i
as well in all reapcu *s 1 ever dhlT
Should a*y doubt Mr.
1
Tour Bach* being devoid of any -snals—l bit
and .star, a nice tonic aad i*vlrw,ur taeTratom. I
do not mean to be without it wheaeveTowaeionnamv
require its use in such affections.
McVa^^M*t»te*ll*?h*
refcra to thefollowinggeatlemen:
Ho*. Wm. Bigler, ex-Govsrnor, Psaasylvaaia
Boa. Thoa. B. Ploreuce, PallasMphta.
Ho*, J. C. Knox, Judge,
Hon. J. fc Black, Jadga,
HOB. D. R. Porter, ex-Uoveraor, PaBasylvaafe.
Iloa. B-a Griar, Judge, United State?CaarT
Hon. G. W. Woodward, Judge, Pkisadeteeie
Hon. W. A. Porter, City Solicitor,PaHi**!***.
Ho*. Job* Bigler, ex-Governor, Osiiferata
Hon. S. auks, Aaditor^ensral.WassUaatoa
And many othera, ifaeceasary. J.
Sold by Druggists and dealers everywhere. Beware
of counterfeits. AskfarHalmboisTs. a
Pmca-Sl-JS pw bottl*. bottlesforSSAO BaUv*.
!£&£?**"• »«^'Wtaa4irui^L
artt^.V»Sdway?N»'Y^-i
Ta^to!i™2!?
Wa'eh Maker.
MailOantractor.
ManuCicturer of Ploer.
Miller
Insurance A|
las.
I I
Agent'
Clerk'
»OHBirprjr
ffimteMvTama^^^
H. t. ggjgQjg
8. LAND OPPICB. ST. OLOPD. gjjggj
MJeZ. J«mww,
6a: Yon are hereby notilsdtoaaseer at t*feii*V*
on tbe 1-t* DAY OP ACauST.lSea^lO^clock iatha
foraaooa of tbe said day aadthe* and thereshewcaaee
why year Declaratory sjtatemeat No.3S3S,m*de byyam
Dseember 28,1S6T upofe the a* secttea Sa. toV*
ship121 range374* tee Wstrictoflaads sabjeet toaale
atot.Cload, Mlao,sho«M aotbera*wlsd,s*Bo**rtJ
Shansoa sllegee an abando*me*t thereof by yea, aad
proposes then aad theretoshew the safes wheayoa
will be permitted to contest such ahewtag.
C. A. OILMAN. Begtster,
JsljjgjWJ H. C. BDBBANK. Brcelvar.
NOTICE.—Clead,LAND
V. 8. OVPIUB,
St. MiBSv, July MMS.
Oosnplaiat having been eatsred at this antes by
Oleson against At draw Ta'stram fnr sbaasVai BS
his Homestead Entry Ne. 4213, dated August IV.
1867, upon the se J,section 1* aad *Ht»\L
section 22, township 124, range 37, in Pape coaaty,
aftaa- with a viewtothe eaacellatteaef saH eatry:
theeald parties are hereby sumasoaee?to asmear at
this office on the 18n DAY OP ATJGD8T 186», at
110 o'clock in theforenoonto respond and famish Ms
I timony concerning said alleged
0
1
A.aaaUN. sto****.
July»ew| H. O, »UJ»BAliO«*«ver.