The St. Cloud journal. [volume], July 17, 1873, Image 2

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

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8ft* 91. eMA fmmntt
W. I E E I O
Thursday, July 17,1873,
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
roK aovanson.
CP8HMAJT K. DAVIS, of Ramsey.
FOR MBOTENANT OOVIkKOB.
ADOLPH BAIN, of Steams.
torn ncuTAi* of STAM.
8. J1NNIS02T, of Goodhue.
ffOB STATB A I 1
MOHS GBIXAGK, of Freeborn.
FOB ATTOBUKT OIHXKAL.
liKOBGE P. WILSON, of Winona,
SIXTKKNTH YGARi
With this issue THE JOURNAL be*
gins anew Volume and enters on itsso
Sixteenth Tear. There is no need for
saving much, exoept to assure the
friends of the paper that, in a business
point of view, it grows stronger as it
grows oldor. It has secured an abiding
hold on the confidence of the people of
St. Cloud and Northern Minnesota,
that makes them its steadfast friends
and generous patrons, To further
merit this confidence shall be our ear
nest endeavor. THK JOURNAL will
continue to support and defend what
ever will add to the material prosperity
of this city and the country tributary.
It will continue to advocate the prin-
ciples of the Republican party, dis
cussing all issues fairly and candidly,
believing honest opponents to be mora
readily influenced by argument than
by abuse. It will gather weekly and
present in acceptable form all matters
of news, at home and abroad, paying
especial, attention^ those of local na
ture, and especially welcoming corres
pondence from the different towns of
Northern Minnesota. As it is the
oldest and largest paper above Minne-
apolis, it will continue to be the best.
Many of our present subscribers have
been readers of THE JOURNAL since the
first issoe of the paper, fifteen years ago.
May they all live to receive its weekly—
and, after a little while, daily—visits lor
fifteen years more and may many
more begin this year a coming fifteen-
years' acquaintance.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
We place at the head of our columns
this week the ticket nominated at St.less
Paul yesterday by the Republican State
Convention. We have, at this late
hour, only time to give the ticket our
hearty endorsement, as we shall give it
the best support in our power. It is a
strong ticket, and one that will win
with the people.
—The balloting for Governor was as
follows:
1st. 2nd. 3rd. 4th. 6th.
128
78
WMhbnra... 119
Davia... 77
Armstrong.... 83
Austin 77
Scattering.........
144 153
106 149
26
32 1
For Lieutenant Governor:
For State Treasurer:
Hen, Grioager..
B.W.Dike..„T.
For Attorney General:
6e«. Wilson.,
W. Billaon
152
166
The first ballot was informal. Arm
strong's name was withdrawn after the
third ballot.
lit. 2nd. 3rd.
H. P. Hill
N.P. Colburn................^....... 63
A. Barto ..................... 89
W. D. Bice™_................^........» 42
W. B. Hicks....... ~~.m.„^.. 21
A. J. Murphy.................. 22
Scattering....^......,..^...^.......^.
13
119
120
35
17
For Secretary of State
Gen. JannlMMi „„„„,„,
CoL Pfsender....^...^.............^^.....
8 IrgnTi ,,„
Scattering.
186
170
,178
0
21
2
.213
.156
.163
A NEW RAIIiROAO MOVBMEST.
On Monday a suit was begun in the
U. 8. Circuit Court at St. Paul, in
which the Plaintiffs are John S. Ken*
nedy & Co., of New York, dealers in
railroad supplies, who represent the
foreign bondholders, and the defend
ants are the Northern Pacific, the St.fully
Paul and Pacific, and the First Divis
ion Railroad Companies, and the trus
tees of the mortgages on which the ac
tion is founded. The complaint char
ges that money secured in Holland on
the bonds of the companies for thepronounced
construction and completion of the
Brainerd and St. Vincent Branches has
been misappropriated that the bonds
issued by the City of St. Cloud for the
building of the bridge were also misap
propiiated and that by reason of gen
eral neglect and wrongful management
the branches have not been bailt, there
by jeopardising the land grant amount
ing to two million acres, and leaving the
bondholders without adequate security
for the money already advanced.
The sum of $5,000,000 will be
quired to complete the Brainerd and St
Vincent Branches. The bondholders
agree to famish this additional amount,
provided a receiver be appointed by the
court to expend the money. DeGraff
& Co. make an affidavit as to their
ability to complete these extension lines
by December first of this year, if they
can begin work on or before August
first.
Judge Dillon has directed the de-the
fendants to appear at chambers in Da
venport, lowa, July 29th, to show
cause why a receiver should not be ap
pointed pending the suit. It is under
stood that the purpose of this action is
to free the St. Paul and Paoifio and
First Division roads from the control of
the Northern Pacific.
AT the Republican Judicial Conven
ventionofthe Fourth District, which
met in Minneapolis on Tuesday, Judge
C. E. Venderburg was unanimously
renominated. A deserved compliment
to an able and honest Judge.
A BLAM of grass, 22J feet high,
brought from Haucook, on the St.
P.want
& P. R.R., was left at the St. Paul
Ptoneer office last week. How is that
fo»^utw«forbe«.
••ii-
MANITOBA MATTKR8.
The condition of the unfortunate
Minneapolis detectives who undertook
the arrest of the notorious Lord Gordon
in Manitoba is becoming more serious
«s the situation grows more mixed.
The officials at Fort Garry seem resolv
ed to do their worst, and that Includes
an incredible amount of meanness.
The Attorney General, Clarke, appears
to be not only a bully and braggart,
but a venal shyster aa well, who is
de-on
termined to make the occasion aa prof
itable to himself an possible.
On Saturday United States Consul
Taylor published in the local papers a
plain statement of the case, in which he*
showed that, on the common law prin
ciple, Roberts, the bailee, had a per
fect right to procure Gordon's arrest at
any place and in any country. He
al-He
urged the justice of allowing Mr.
Wilson to appear as attorney for the
prisoners.
At the opening of court on Monday
morning Clarke read Mr. Taylor's let
ter, fumed furiously, and announced
his determination to lay the matter
before the Minister of Justice at Otta
wa, with a view to have an application
forwarded to Washington demanding
the removal of the Consul.
On Saturday Governor Austin wrote
to Consul Taylor, approving the/'manly
and independent course" he had taken
in "defense of the rights of the prison
ere," and expressing the belief that he
would be sustained by the government
at Washington,
On the same day Governor Austin
telegraphed to Governor Morris of
Manitoba protesting against the barbar
ous treatment of the persons under ar
rest On Monday Governor Morris re
ciprocated in a telegram in which he
denied the report of ill treatment, and
said the prisoners were well taken care
of. His Manitobian Excellency is much
mistaken, or else all the correspondents
who send reports to this State from
Fort Garry lie most egregiously.
Mayor Brackett and Consul Wilson
have been threatened with arrest, and
the latter remains at the consulate un
der the "star spangled banner," and de
clares that he will not come out until
he is dragged out by the foreign min
ions. In view of the situation, Hon.
E. M. Wilson, of Minneapolis, bas been
appointed Vice-Consul.
Dispatches from Washington state
that application will be made to
theattended
State Department for a demand for the
release of the prisoners.
It is now said that Hoy and Keegan
are confined in a cell, but that Fletcher,
Merriam and Bentley are treated with
rigor they are quartered in one of
the public offices, and are permitted to
see Major Brackett and other friends
almost at pleasure.
THK GOODRICH MURJDJCR.
The mystery in whioh the murder
of Cbas. Goodrich, of Brooklyn hid
been wrapped, was cleared away on
Thursday. The murderer proves to
have been a woman—a Kate btoddard
or Minnie Waltham, by both of whioh
names she has been known, whom
Goodrich had wronged. She was seen
and recognized by Mary Handly (the
only person it seems who knew her
personally) between New York and
Brooklyn, in which latter oity she had
remained since committing the mur
der. She confessed the orime said
she killed Goodrich for love that he
was determined to oast her off and that
he treated heroruelly that she shot
him on the morning of a Thursday,
putting three bullets in his bnun as she
and he were in his house that she re
mained alone with the dead body all that
day, and went to Brooklyn. the next
morning that on coming back to New
York in the evening she saw an "extra'^
paper containing the news of Good
rich's death and that, obtaining work
as a seamstress, she had lived quietly
in Brooklyn until recognised and 'ar
rested. Sho was in a woe-begone and
emaciated condition.' Goodrich's
watoh and chain, ring and purse (with
all the money it had contained were
found in her trunk, whereshe had care
preserved them. Her real name
ia Lizzie King, and her father is still
living. .. to Hi 03 be&u^ia bad od:
It will be interesting tb watoh this case
to its termination, sad see what will be
as the fate of this wretched
woman. Goodrich was a corrupt, vile
man—but of that tort who1 make
some show ef lespeotabiKty through
their wealth—who, violatiag the
highest moral laws, carried his life in
his hand. It was taken by a woman
whom he made a murderer. What
a ball be her punishment If
re-mission
IM .**.». jig
FROM all accounts the fate of Capt
Jaok and his fellow, representatives of
the Modoo idea of peace, is sealed.
They must hang. The military com
whioh bad been sitting at Fort
Klamath, Oregon, engaged in 'their
trial, adjourned on Wednesday of last
week. The evidence for the prosecu
tion was of the most positive character,
leaving no doubt of the guilt of theratus.
prisoners aa, indeed, what doubt could
there be among sane persona? The
verdict of the commission has not yetmsny
been made public, but that it will be
one of 'Vuiltv" all who iave, heard
testimony confidently belieye. Capt.
J»ck and t'other fellows will soon go
elsewhere.
.-•' 18JB
m-*
WOETHS.—Mrs. Swieehelm's Opinion
on the Walworth case is that "the wo
man who could permit any sense of per
sonal wrong to teach her children to
hate their father or to throw any* hin
drance in the way of their obeying the
divine command to honor him—-nay,
the woman who should neglect to
teach her children to love their father
on earth, because this is required of
them of their Father in Heaven, is a
bad wife, a bad mother, a very bad
Christian, and a woman one would not
to know."
THS sale of the Minnehaha property
realized 1278,152.37. «m
THI TRIP 10 CALIFORNIA.
iHcldeata awd Observations OM th« way
from O a Salt City.
Iron Our Regular Correspondent.
SARATOGA, CAL., Jane 27th, 1878.
EDITOR JOURNAL.—We left Oma
ha, Friday A.M. Our Jraia consisted
of two baggage, three Pullman sleeping
and two regular passenger ears. We
had a stateroom in the "Wyoming," all
to ourselves. There was a long sofa
one side, next the .window, and, on
the other two abort seats facing, which
when drawn oat and a mattress put on
made a very nice bed for our invalid.
The mattress was handsomely covered
with brooatelle,so we were not ashamed
of it. A narrow passage way ran along
this side of the stateroom, The porter
was an
adjusted our little table, called our
attention to the sights, and did num
berless things to make us remember him.
ornament to the profession (?))XL
We paid nothing extra on our trunks,
and it is not usual now, unless on very
heavy, or more than one. Medium
sized Saratogas oome through
One of our number, blessed with one
whioh oould hardly oome under the
head of "medium sized," rather calcu
lated to cash up but by the enticing
manner in whioh she extended her
tioket to be "punohed" so bewildered
the genius who presides over those
things that he made the required
incision without a glance at the scales
whioh stood conveniently near.
Nearly all of Friday we kept in
sight of the Platte river, which looks
like a formidable stream, but of whioh
our guide book says, "Its average
depth is six inohes, and it is navigable
for nothing but shin glee."
.Saturday morning about four o'olook
found me gazing ardently from the
window, in search of the thousand mile
tree, I was told but as we had accom
plished only, two hundred miles, that1
oould not be. Many cactuses grow
along the road side, whioh interested
me very much, as did also the prairie
dog villages. (For a description of the
latter see Guyot's IntroductiontoGe
ography.)
All through Nebraska you see no
fences, but the fields of grain growing
without any protection seemingly, from
cattle. They are protected, however,
by the herd law, whioh obliges people
owning cattletoeither keep them in an
enclosure or else have them constantly
by a boy or man. (Nothing
said of thefitnessof women for the po
sition) Plenty of beggarly Indians
oame to the train at nearly every sta
tion and asked for five cents.
The highest point on the Union Pa
oifio,or in faot any railroad, is Sherman
town, 8042 feet above sea level named
for Gen. Sherman, the tallest officer in
the United States army. It rained
nearly all the afternoon before we
reached Sherman and we noticed no
change in the atmosphere hero exoept
thatit grew very cold indeed it snowed
while we were there, One of us got off
the train, and gathered some beau
tiful mountain enow flowers. We had
been told, before commencing onr jour
ney that travelers often suffered at
Sherman from the rarity of the air,
and had our fears confirmed by the in
quiries we made. People with diseased
lungs and some others who are sensi
tive often have slight hemorrhages of
the lungs, others bleed from the nose.
We.experienced no peculiar sensation
whatever. From Sherman to Ltrimie
the cars run without steam and with all
the.brakes on the desoent is so great.
Perhaps forty-eight hours ef the five
days' time required from St. Paul, was
spent in passing the Sage Desert. The
dryer and whiter with alkali the coun
try is, the more abundant the sage
brush near a stream it dwindles to an
insignfioant weed. It is said to be a
certain cure for fever and anue, the on
ly thing it is good for. Saturday night
closed in while we were on the desert,
and. we laid our weary selves upon our
narrow beds with blessings, on the
head of the inventor of the sleeping
oar. -.-!
Sunday did not seem much like the
Sabbath, aaieverything .went on as usu
al—particularly the cars. The mag
nificent scenery of Weber and Echo
canons would alone repay the trouble of
the preceding journey. The railroad
follows the course of these canons, ex
cept in t#o or three places where it
in a tunnel through the moun-
tains. A stream is all the while
side the road, and one beautiful, -clear,
little mountain brook is so crooked that
it is oroeaed thirty-two times in twenty
six miles. oocl Jon
We saw the tbousand-mile tree
several miles this side of Ogden. Og
den is a small Mormon railroad town
where change is made to the Central
Paoifio road/ or to the train running to
Salt Lake City. Nearly every one on
our car went down there, we with 'the
others. A Mormon runner for a Mor
mon hotel was aboard the Salt Lake
train, and filled us With astonishment
at the capabilities of his'talking- appa-
He gave a complete history of
the Mormons from their first .existence
to the present time of speaking, with
reflections of his own thrown in,
all of a flattering nature pointed out
and desoribed every object of interest
on the route, and discahted of every
thing we were to see in the glorious
city of the saints. As you go to Salt
Oity^h
BgjggttOg *a -,
MRS. SWISSMLBC THB WAL-
^^ped
mountainslie im the right an on th
left is Great Salt Lake. The track being
laid close to the shore of the lake, we,
had a fine view of that body of water.
We had also an all-satisfying sniff £of
the sulphur springg. The odor salute!
Our' nostrils with snoh power that we
involuntarily compressed them with
thumb and finger id shut out the efflu
vium. We did not visit the springs,
and any onO can have as much experi.
ence of them as we did by throwing a
tolerably large lump of brimstone on a
hot stove and remaining in the vicinity
until it is consumed.
Of oonree we went to the Mormon
hotel (Townsend House), though you
would never have known it from a
r,y-'.r.Vi--'
S"5PW*HB9JW«5Bn»n»BSSH==-—5—-8BE5
Gentile of the darkest dye. Though a
first -class house, where tho fare was
good, charges high, dec, on retiring we
were provided with an insignificant
Bupply of tallow dips, but were told
that if we remained until the next
night lamps would be at our disposal.
As there were gas fixtures in our apart
ments, we deduoedtbe following rule
for the treatment of guests: First
night, candles second, kerosene
third, gas. As our lights only served
to make darkness visible, we bewailed
the' luck that had not brought us here
the third night.
We visited one of the Mormon ward
sehools, and although we were keenly
alive to every thing that might have a
smack of their peouliar views, I am
,, bound to say We saw nothing either in
W 4V tWvM
1
that might not be seen in any oity of
our land.
The Tabernacle is aa Oval building,
with a capaoity of fourteen thousand
people the small ordinary congrega
tion is only eight thousand. Service
is held here in the forenoon and after
noon, not in the evening, of the Sab
bath. The organ is the seoond in size
in the United States, the great Boston
organ only being larger. The brass
pipes are fifty-eight feet high. All
the material used in its construction
was taken from the mountains around
the city. A person standing behind
the organ and whispering can be dis
tinctly beard at the other end of the
building There was a Mormon Elder,
or something of that kind at the Taber
nacle, who invited inquiries and "did"
the place for us. He says. Brigham
has only sixteen wives. I was told
on other reliable authority that hw la
test and favorite rolls sewing maohines
down stairs after him on occasions of
connubial disagreements. The church
Service is said to closely resemble the
Methodist or Presbyterian. I don't
knew from personal observation, never
hiving seen the Mormon service, but
I never saw wooden boxes half-filled
with saw-dust in any other chnroh edi
fice. Something of the kind is doubtless
needed to receive the expectorations of
the saints. A monstrous blue* denims
sofa, devotedtoPresident Young's use
on'Sunday, received our weary' bodies
for a few minutes'rest. The men al
ways sit on one side' of the building
and the women on the other, son stran
ger in church could not distinguish fam
ilies. The Tabernaole, as also Brig-,
ham's residenoe, is surrounded. by a
high wall. The mountain streams, are!
conducted through every street in the
city—very roily and day-colored now,
but usually, clear. The houses in thethousand
place are generally of an inferior style.
The shade.trees are abundant and thekilled,
chief beauty of the place. The neat
hess of every thing impressed- us.
We called on President Yonng, a:
f*b Bn^/pMij, old man, who shook us
by the hand and hoped we bad left our
autographs in the register, in case he
might' wish. to communicate with us.
'V.t
THS pastoral relations between the
Bey. F, T. Brown and the Central Pres
byterian Church of St. Paul, have been
dissolved by the Presbytery, on ac
count of a difficulty on financial mat
ters between himself and apart of his
congregation. Dr. Brown is one of
the jbeBt. thinkers and most earnest
preachers in the State, and this disa
greement is exceedingly unfortunate.
LAST week was a bad time for the
busy B.'s. On Thursday the Winona
brewers, Book, Becker, and_ Bub &
Burmeister, were arrested for violations
of the internal revenue law, but after, an
examination before the United States
Commissioner at St. Paul,' were dis
charged on paying the special taxes and
costs.
BtNewJTork, at least, the indica
tions are that the Democrats and -Lib
erals- will fusel *The former -will hold
their Convention at Syracuse in the
latter part of September, and the Coni
vention of the latter, to be held the
same day, will, it is understood, indorse
the Democratic nominees. *'}ri: S°^ol^a
twaa ii
ti»o» if
•Miss, Linda Gilbert received from the
Chicago Evening Pott six cents dam-
N^Affew^S^dS'l^bilSd^
was entitled to.
csd2
O
-•IOJJ
im
,.
nWi
lyci
tbo
r&eivjBC1*
GOVERNOR Austfttr' has
keres #ewan^ana o^rerlo^o*laiias^!
Hhe Alexandria didtriot gMfo W
^eofMinnesera.
1
tbMm n~cz$te oJ
^.SjBOUJt^ Senator Cookling, of New
is said it will be of&fied to Senator
Howe^of Wisopnsin. ,^ •,,?« y.•,-,-.^.
y.
I A FIBE at Grand Rapids, Michigan,
on Monday, destroyed over''two' 'hun
dred buildfbgs. Theioss is fully %%$$
MlpiLOo ham uov^m^id, SvO«J l*&"
MR. A. E. JOHNSON ought to be
happy man. •. He sued the Albert lies
••ft^P^?:: farMMfSiTrtimHpt fifes!
$fhf^WWWM*$Hi oenfe. a ail.
—7-—
IBA IIEWIB has separated from l&er
husband. Sheiget Urea1 «f' a
'. 1 """•11 1'1
hundredS
S S a
bnshels of CblUan wheat, and
the purpose of meeting requests roea
vsrious parts of ^hecountry. The 4e
raand for seeds jhas, latterly ^ejsn^ so
great that the treasury pi the inatit ution
ia exhausted. By the first, of next
month, however, it is expected the Bu
reau will be able to meet all th.o re-o
tomber.
—The proclamation Of ^."HenaV
rieks advising the regulators of south
ern Indiana to disband and let the law
punish the criminals in that portion of
the State, has failed as yet to produce
any effect. More lynohing ia talked
about.
..
GO
4S?
B^.y
:,,
E raws rraau.
—Bismarck has had to yield to ill
health, and has praotically retired, and,
in a short time, will formally retire from
active pnblio life.
—The Graphic advertises for fifty
carrier pigeons, to be taken by Prof.
Wise on his trans-Atlantio balloon trip,
to fetoh bach dispatches for thai pa
per. .- r»vo •'••.{• '...-\y At:
—A grand Masonio Temple, said to
be the finest in the world, has been
erected by the Free Masons of Phila
delphia, and is to be dedicated in Sep
tember. .'•-:•:..
—-"Stealing money is a serious bus
iness out here," says a Colorado paper,
"but you can kill a man, and all they
ask is that you don'tleave him in the
•wiy."-, :•.. •:..•
—A water-apout burst in Beaver
Creek Canon, Colorado, Friday after
noon, flooding the stream, washing out
the Colorado railroad .station at the
junction of the Beaver and Clear
Creeks, and destroying everything in
it.
—Tho Carlist chief, Sabillis, with
three thousand men, surprised fonr
Republicans under General
Cabnnety, near Ripoli. Cabrinety. was
One half Of his command taken
prisoners, and all his artillery cap
tured. '. .,\- .» ..
—A marriage has finally been ar
ranged between the Bnko of Edin
burgh and the Grand Dooheas Maria
Alexandrona, only daughter of the Em
peror of Russia. The Duke thus fore,
goes the right of succession to the
Dnehy of Saxe Coburg, which fact in
volve* Important political considera
tions. vj ..
'««A' terrible storm visited Ironton,
0., en Tuesday morning. Steamers on
the Ohio had to tie up. The Iron and
Steele company's building was struok
with lightning, a large bar of iron was
torn from, theJiands of a fireman. He
was severely shocked. A violent
storm visited Delaware, injuring trees,
half the gathered orops and unfinished
houses.
li,-:5"'
•-J-The chivalry of the Old Dominion
has passed away. The gallant gentle
men1 who arranged the Mordeoai-Mo
Carty duel, and stood by and saw that
the former was murdered according to
the code, have all been indioted for
murder in the first degree. More than
hat, they are liable' to be hanged for,
it? on a vedict ofa jury made up chiefly
of Virginia "niggers."
0
-—'ITJO Advance intimates that "new
Chicago" oould hot stand much of an
earthquake, and says thai nothing but
jack-screws hive saved a dozen of the
uidst important structures in "rebuilt
0hl^6" from tumbling down. Even
before theit roofs were on, the TremonV
House, the Unibii building, the Sinft.
MtHNXSOTA MURDMHiaS CaJP^^UB
BD.—Informiatiosi from ^kmx -City,
Io*a, given tho gnrtifyiog loform ation
that Sheriff Stone, «f Watonwan eouh-
W
Hl»J*«i there on mwtrs
°A t""i & Andrew John
sndi Caroline Johnson aa priuoners,
en route to St. James, where they will
be put on trialforthe «nrder «f the
husband of Caroline, whose name was
Hans Johnson, on the 8th ol las* No
vember. These parties loft Minnesota
eodd'anly, and about the same time
HarJ8 Johnson disappeared mysterious
ly. After a seareh of Meveral days,
the body was found at th* outlet of
BIIMU lake in the vioinifty, with the
skull broken by an axe, and the shirt
tied over the headi Andrew and Caro
line have been llvng in Omiha since
the date of the orime aw man andA
mm
quests for wheat, but supplies of
eereala wdl not he fnrnjs^d till 5 S S & Tehmn' notifying
sian eamp and gave in his submission,
formaUy declaring himself a vassal of
Gen. Kaafnunn
FOR THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
OF ALL KINDS,
The Entire Stock going AT COST!
your Q-roceries at Hussell's.
AND SAVE MONEY.
oxrsT
CT353W MXT.iR'Y'
BLACKSMITH TOOLS,
Agricultural Implements,
GENUINE
Address,
gh dunateh says:
mkWn
1
i-ot, Sirens'*7i-2
voluntarily entered the Bus-
Jiii
him tbU.e-tVrbn.,^ .panted
inistraiion' to assist him
in tne government during the ooonpa
tion of the Khante by the Buseian
forees. :^h» Jrpian, in teken "otTgratl,
tude, issued on the 24th of June a $f
in slnywy within
thO Persian government to inake pre
parations for the reception of 10,000
natives of Persia released from slavery
'by the Khan's deoree.
—Boston banks nstpoatal card*
W & their enatamers when their notes
d««i end: the oo&tomers are ingig
nant at the publicity thus given to
their busines affairs.
PLOWS.
MINNEAPOLIS PLOWS.
TIN, COPPER 4 SHEET-IRON WARE.
Bnrbank & Powell's Blook, St. Germain
street. .eidsit»*M taasAiU
MSldVi .2 .(3t. Tl4-n86
O O "to f*I«"W
-Jiraqoo ju&t PUBLISHED
STRAUSS'WALTZES
.iowats i-»rranajeaV a»fl' srHJ si
VIOLIN
Address
icpofe2
A E it
Paper Copy sent, post-paid, for $1.60 in
J.l3 '*:•.".-'-' boards, J2
J. L. PETERS,
699 Broadway, N. T.
SANCER-FEST.
(The Singing Festival.)
A Collection of Glee*, Part Boage,
•te. For
I E S
RUSSELLS!
E E I E A.
ESTA-RTiTS:
another lot of «»*wl
ELGIN ft WALTHAM WATCHES in 6,4, 3,2 oz. Cases
Also 100 Patterns in I and 8 day Clocks.
A profaiion of very pretty new styles in .-. nc ,ii
in Stinsria, a S a So
Sewing & HincUeynKnittiH^t HacMne
AND MILWAUKEE FIRE lfflBflLAB JEHROOF, gAFEg,.
SAINT CLOUD
SXDTKbTIMR^r &? TvT A OECEJsnHl BECQ3P
Manufacturers and dealers in
Dealers in all kinds of
S O E S O W S J^^.!M^M^I^^^Al
»®-Warereoms andahopa on Washington Avenue, norUi of the Central House.
GRAND CLOSIN OU SALE 1!
CATHCART & CO,
Will Sell at Auction, for Cash, their Large and Attractive Stock of
Commencing on Monday, July 2let, at 10 o'clock A. *., and continuing from day toWm
day until the whole is elosed out, aa we do: not wish to take any of our present stoek
into our NEW STORE, but open there with AN E N E NEW STOCK, ,:
This ia a chance never before offered to the public in St. Paul.' As our Steele ia so
well known, and ia acknowledged to be the largest and finest west of Chicago, it is not
necessary to enumerate. .••=-•••.--.-• •.. ...-. •-.-.-^*
„, O A O A A O
E. ft J. M. WARNER, Auctioneers.
C..F& W.Powell
SHELF AND HEAVY
HARDWARE,
Iron, Nails, Class,
cno-
A E S
Sample copies mailed, posi-paid, for 1.50
Sl&per doseo..
J. L. PETBR8,
599 Broadway, H.I.
•i xa nigji
*—SJ
New Music Book for Bay Schools.
Send 60 cents, and we will mail a laitpie
-eopy,AprU 1st.•'
:'r71"'
Address •':t**J 'V.WVttWBB}
6tf5 Bradway, N.
'''^T^OWtJDVlllHN.
OB1IB8 BI8PICTFULLT SwLICITl^
Satisfaction given, er no eharge.
ATTENTION I
en Richmond avenue, whichhas been open
ed. up in good style.
xaae a a
M. FISCHER,
8U Cloud. Dec. 26. 18
C. BKIDGMAN,
Dealer in
the Mills, Lower St.OlendJ
..
VI. '..» ,,
.' .. '. iaitttl re .. ..
.iit'j i'. J..
iSiaiAtail ol tAnq
W It', \J
jyi7
BOJitWiJd
MA^Bie^WORKS
JOSEPH HERSCHBACH.
BaataaiK .tASMleeaxi
Stone Cutting to Order.
St. Germaia atreet—two doors eaat of the
Catholic ohnroh. 9n»7
'-u—^^^— Jk n^-'r 1 snfcjMw 1
PiJRI:
the
1 would give notice to ray friends
I nave returned to my old stand,
LAK1, IfE I
We arc prepared to supply famihes, ho
tels, saloons, etc. with pare
la any desired quantity. Ioe will be de
livered'every day at your door. Leave or
ders with
n47-tf
••vr A DORR ft MARSHALL.
Cheap et Hall of the
Itawaje BtmM. OaastaatUy oat a
831 rest, Paul.Minneseta
Campbell & Bro., 112 Third st
0 Hanauer & Co., 160 Third at
Zl .i\"i. tf
!v
Granger & Hodge, 101 Third at
Auerbabh, FinchftScheffer,
Third st
William Lee, 136 Third st
tmmiim Yi
8
CripaenfftjUpson, 129 Third st, a
THE
E TEilDE
O
FOR
10
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
St Paul Harvester Works, 226 Third st. S. L. Sheldon, 69 and 70 Leree
E A Leyde, (Agricultural Engines)8 West
Sixth st
Baker, Eenrick & Co., eor Sibley and
Levee.
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND STATIONERS.
Merrill & Co., 166 Third st I Geisen & Boosen, 218 Third st
Press Printing Co., Third st
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS.
Merrill & Co., 166 Third st A Taylor, 148 Third st
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Forepaugh & Tarboz, 66 Third st I Ootzian & Co., 70 Third st
Johnson & Mason 100 Third st
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS AND' DEALERS.
Quniby ft Hallewell, 62 Rohert st Henry Mills, 23 and 26 West Fifth st
Wharton, 108 Jaekson st
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS. WALL PAPER, &o.
John Matheis, 246 and 248 Third at Strong & Anderson, 222 and 224 Third a
CHINA, GLASS, AND QUEEN8WARE.
Marvin ft Son, 138 Third ft 29 Robert st Pollock, Donaldson ft Ogden, 169Third st
CIGARS^AND TOBACCO,
W Buchel 66 Third st
Henry Ban oil, 22 Jaekson st
JCOPFEE AND SPICE MILLS.
COMMIB8ION MERCHANTS.
A Larpentaur, 80 Third st
Bohrer ft Co., eor 6th and Jaekson sts
Clifford ft Maxfield, 22 Jaekson st
MoCardy ft Bosch 117 Robert st l(j\
Wm A Van Slyke & Co., 63 Third st
Beaupre & Kelly, eor Third and Sibley st
McQuillan ft Co., oor 3d and Sibley st
^1 a ft vi ^.iiHEs
Beaumont & Etter, 115 Third st
FrankelftCo., 93 Third et
Benx&Beoht, 297 Third at
ft
J*~u ^PHONOGRAPHIC STOCk/FRAMES &c. OxLJf'^^
Zimaermaii Bros., HtoaSK&tYAl A* I
a-, OJ PUMPS AND' PIPING.
Woolsey ft Co.^eor TWrd.end Jackson
1
MINN,,
1873.
«M4-i
The undersigned, Jobbers, Wholesale Peelers and Manufacturers of St. Paul, would
most respectfully call the attention ef onr numerous friends throughout the North
west to the faet that we are determined, this year to offer even greater inducements
(if possible) than ever before, both as regards extensive stocks and the lowest market
prices. Beeeiving our goods direct from first hands, both in this country and in Eu
rope, and relying on our location and excellent facilities for the prompt shipment of
goods to any point desired, we are enabled to offer inducements superior to any other
market the West. St. Paul is admitted to be the beet Western Market for all kinds
of farm products, and shippers will find it totheir own advantage to make consign
ments to onr Commission Merchants.
iff
A Holterhofi ft Co., 92 Third it
Fetech Bros., 128J Third st.
CLOTHING
HPfankach ft Co., 99 Third st
Childi & McNear, 20 Jaekson. at
White &Sou, 18 Jackson st
Caatner ft Penner. 14 Jaekson et
J. B. Hoxie, 16 Jackson st
CONFECTIONERS.
Miner ft McCarthy, 10 E Fourth at 8 McManas, 254 and 256 Third st
COPPER AND BRASS WORKS.
Moriti Walter,87 JackBon at.
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS AND MOULDINGS.
DeCou ft Co., cor 5th and Jaekson Sts Brandhorstj Moeller & Co., 6th & Cedar sts
DRUGS MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS.
Noyes Brothers, ft Cutler, 67 Third st Edward Biggs, 123 Third st
DRY GOODS.
114 and 116 Camp & Smith, 72 and 74 Third st
Cathcart & Co, (Wholesale and Retail)
FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS,
N Harwood, 110 Third st Plechner Bros, 124 Third st
I'i I Li FAKCT AND HAIR GOODS.
John Gartner, 152 Third st
/j QW
l:u\'-\-
FURNITURE.
Stees Brothers, cor Third and Minnesota sts Wm Shney, 189 Third st
GUNS, RIFLES, PI8TOL8 AND SPORTING GOOD8.
Burkbard, 180 Third st Martin Kennedy, 157 Third st
& I O 3 E I ES AND PROVISIONS. -1
HATS AND CAPS
Holl ft Parr, 37 Robert st
Borupft.Jackson, 93 and 95 Third at
0 Mon/ort ft Co., (Fancy Groceries, Wholesale & Retail, 200.Third ft 126 Jackson st
.!. DI O Ot S A N CUTLERY.
Strong, Haokett & Chapin, 69 Third at Chas E MayoftCo., 76 Third st
Cheritree ft Farwelis, 68 Third et A Buell, 5 East Seventh st
Gordon, 83 Robert st Wm Mason, 190 Third st
8 HiS.T A Vv r": tedNrNAaS:AND STEEL.
Nicols ft Dean, 62 Third st Braden ft Brothers, 154 Third st
JEWELERS.
A Richardson, (WATCHMAKERS TOOLS ft MATERIALS.) 174 Third st.
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
Combs Brothers, 155 Third st
LITHOGRAPHING AND ENGRAVING.
St.- Paul Litho Engraving ft Publishing Co A Reed, oor Third and Jackson et
.--••- -. -LUMBER COMPANIES AND DEALERS.
Anoka.LtSmber Co., 233~Third st 'Pine County Lumber Co., 96 Third st
M-Paine & Co. JunctL S ft S N and 145 Third et
MACHINERY, MILL AND RAILROAD SUPPLIES.
Woolsey & Co.,cor Third & Jackson st Chas Robinson & Co., 82 Third st
-. MILLINERYG OODS.
I Openheim ft Co., 98 Third st DUgan ft Rnnnette (Wholesale and Retail)
.. 182 Third st
'x'• ,•:.-.-*= NOTIONS, TOYS, Ac.
E RandaU,,171 Third.jsL. ~~7
.rT-dv JpinffTS OILS, WINDOW GLASS* &o
Noyei Brothers ft Cutler/67?Thirdvst Edwwd Biggs, 128 Third at
SI.I:.V r-rra lj:-n I PAPER BOX MANUFACTURERS
Giesen ft RoefW, 8i8 Tiurd rt .=-: I
.'L .-1 •,_:..-,-l.i iti bCi PAPER DEALERS. :yj.
Averill, Russell &,Oaipeh{9^7224 Third at
8 a 8
MorehousftWare, 76 Robert st |-Schmidt & Kiefer, 39 Robert st
5
3 ifl 10 .v.vh A N A S
STOVES AND HOLLOW WARE.
Comatdck, Caatm ft Ca., MjnnlTaothTers, Wholesale Depot, 69 Third et
TRUNK MANUFACTURERS AND. DEALERS.
|B. A. LANPHER & 00., j|«ATS, CAPS AND FURS,
No 94 Third street. Gents* piirnishing Goods.
rt
,'v I )vA A
Fox & Jurgens,
EVAVil
IT A
'I BS_
BEfENTlfd
STREET,
Sdl)obrfroin Jackson.
•i iar fttsryf
Tttl
1 S 8
BfyVT1
I
Stf
1 A 0
American Steam Safe Co., Cheritree ft Far- Hall's Safe ft Lock Co., Chas S Mayo ft
wells, Agents I Co., Agents
Detroit Safe Co., A Holmes Geen. Agt., 1 Briggs & Son, A Bnell Northwestern
12 Jackson at A E ~T,.
SBIWO MACHINES^WHOLESAW ^AftENTS.
Oj»vfr*WerSeFi«"MaohiaeCo,, 163 Kaaaon ft Noyes, Agents "Singer," 184
Third st Third at..,, ,,.. .,
Davis Sewing Machine Co., Geo. Mul- Weed Sewing Machine Co., Jno Fair
ford, Gen. Agt., 124 Jaekson st 1 fiela Manager, S82 Third st
AND LjAUORS. fJ1ir.3ajj.j
Peabedy, LyonsftCo., 107 Third st
Bowfin'ft McGeehan 28 Sibley st
Kiefer & Heck, 84 Jackson st
Retail Business cl Sfe Paul.
We would advise parties visiting St. Paul to call upon the Merchants whose cards
are given below before purchasing elsewhere. "They are the most prominent' dealers
in their respective lines in the city, and keep always on hand large, fresh, seasonable
land well-assorted stocks, which, they will sell at extremely lew prices. .'
ri——.1 •. ii I Vi
DSALBBSIN
HOCSEKEKPINO OOOM
|-W!e« 2j-rA.'BPHOlAprX.
A. handsome As«)rtm«»tr
SUMMER^DRESSES A»D SACKS.
I I
S
The Largest Retail Clothing House Westrof Chicago
153 Third Street, Press, Building. 2d floor, St. Paul.
^Siirts to prder andFurnishing Gtoods.
1V S
St. Paul Business College andiTelegraphio Institute.
Persona desirous that their sons should acquire a thorough commercial edueation
should not fail te send them to the St. a nf Business College. The oldest and best in
the Northwest. Established in 1865, aa one of the Bryant A StratUn Chain ef Colleges,
and eonstantly increasing its facilities in every particular, until to-day, no aeboel in
the country has a higher reputation for thorough training in the various departments
of mathematics, bdok-keeping, commercial lew, &c.y all being In charge, of a full corps
of able Instructors in every depaittmeht. For terms and information, address
.VW**™:
PROF. W A FADDIS, Prlnoipal.
IS.