The St. Cloud journal. [volume], December 11, 1873, Image 3

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

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LCXJAL USTEWS
B9uO«o. P. Rowel) A Co., 40Park Row,
No* fork, and8. M. PettengUlA Co., 87
Park Row, Now York, ore tho tolt agent
for I I on»sAL ,in that oity and aro au
tuoriiecUooontractfor inserting tdyertise
ao usfor ao at our lowest cash ratea.
Advertiser* la that oity aro requested to
o»»e their favor• with either the above
usee.
CUUUVU OltUBCi'OMK.
CoaeaMuuoiuu—(Chnrchsouth of Ravlnebrldgs.)
Service* nwjr aunday at loU a. m. anil7 p.m. Bun
daynuuwl at o'clock. Prayer meeting at the
choreti on Wednesday evenings at o'clock. JUv
Cyrus Picket, Pastor. Residence,toursquares i°«th
oi toper revue bridge.
msurrSAUS.— (Churoa on Richmond avenue.)
Services every Sabbath at MU a. a and V£ p.
redn.
T4
Sabbathtfcaoolat Utn. W
aad prayer uaeeiiu* 7)Ho'clock
eeda evening lactam
Pews free and
atreuger.iuvited. Aev.E.V.CanpUell.Fe»tor
Briscurat—(St. John's Church, in Iowa* town.)—
Services every oabbeth at 10U a. iu,and IX p. at.
gandaj.School at 12 m. Evening prajrar meeting
Fridays at7 o'clock. lUv. j.X.0*aa»bara,lUctor.
MstMoMtc.—(Church inlowertown.) Services every
S«ndeyatlOWa.n..»udJ,r.i. Sunday School at
t)iu. Rev. J. T.Lewton. pastor.
BAMIST—N«artha second ravine bridge.) Servl
cte ever Sanbath at iui o'clock a. m., and 7 o'clock
p.m. iiayer meeting at lha church on Thursday
evenings at 7 p. m. Beats free aud all are welcome
Rev. W.E. Siaulej, Pastor.—Sunday School at 12
at
Oiteouc—(Church" of ImmvinlaUOonception,
St. Gsrmaiu street). Pastor.Rev. Benedict Haiadl,
O. S. B. Aaiatant, Rev. Boniface ttull.O. 8. B. 8*r
vlcee: W eek day* at 8 a. m. Sundays, Plret BUM,
J}»e. at. High mass and sermon at 10 a. at, Vaa
pers at 2 p.a. UatheceticaUnatraction at 3p.m.
PA 111. PACIFIC HAIL.ROAD.
t«T3. WlaUer Tlnme a 18T4.
ST. PAUL ABO ST. CLOUD—GOIXQ BORTB.
Leave St. Paul
Arrive at St. Cloud
Arrive at Melrose
7:80 a. a
12:00 p. a
8:20 p. a
SOIHO SOUTH.
Leave Melrose
Arrive at St. Cloud
Arrive at St. Paul
6:00 a. a.
8:00 a. a.
1:80 p. a.
4B9»Tme GtcwwlaUom mt Trie Jomraavl
is DODBUB at of am otRcr paper
ratbllahatt lav Northerm Mlsuaeeota. JLet
Advertisers remember thta.
Olcial Paper offluCity.
—Organs for rent or
bookstore.
sale at Tobey's
—Only two weeks until Christmas.
—Was a more beautiful day than this
over soon—outside of Miaaeaeta
—It is sold the snow in the woods Is
from afoot and a half to two toot deep.
—The river has been badly stiffened by
the eold weather, but is not entirely closed.
—The streets are crowded with toaaa to
day, bringiBf wheat, hay and wood to mar
ket.
mtSs.
—Mr.ft.B. Robertson, Chief of Police,
hag removed to
house.
Judge Hamlin's dwelling
—County Auditor Voosberg hag boon on
the siok list for same days, but is improv
ing now.
—Congregational sooiablo at Mrs. N. P.
Clarke's, Friday evening, Deo. 12th. Var
ious amusements. All welcome.
—Mr. Ed. Capple has been doing good
work with his snow plow, elearing out
the streets after the snow storms.
—A man named Mike Graham, of New
Munich, claims to have lost his poeket
book last night containing f200.
—The compositors of the St Cloud Prest
office are on a strike again, and have done
no work in the offioe this week. Reason
Over 9200 back pay.
"Twelve eonle wRh beta single thought,
Twelve hearts that beat ea its,"
don't do ao anj more. The District Court
on Saturday set each one up in business on
its own hook again.
—On Tuesday Prof. J. M. McNair and
Mr. C. F. Sawyer were admitted to the bar
by the District Court. The examining
committee, Meiers. Atkins, Searlo and
Taylor, made a very favorable report.
a
—We receive complaints from our sub
scribers at Albany that their papers fail to
roach them. There seems to be the same
difficulty with letters sent to that offioe.
Will the P. M. give these matters his at
tention?
—These frequent snows are bad for the
skating rink on Lake George. The boys
will be out of funds before they get a
good skate, unless there is more stringency
In tho fall of snow or less in the money
market.
—R. P. Clarke, of this oity, has been
subpoenaed toappear before tho Smith la
vsetisatiag Commission ia St. Paul, and
toll what heknows about pine land mat
tors. If he should only tell ail he knows
—THBJOOBHAL is the only paper la
Northern Minnesota which published the
President's Message, or even a synopsis of
it, last week. This paper did both. AS
usual Taa JOVRBAR is first in war,firstin
peace and irst to give the news. Only
$2.00 a-ysar in advanee.
j. a
—Mr. H. G. Barrett, of Clearwater,
killed las* week a Cheater White hog, six
teen months old, which weighed 61S pounds
dreswtd. Mr. B. says ho fed his hogs this
year exilasivsly on dry com, with clear
•eld water, to drink, and never made pork
as easily or as rapidly before.
J'-
jaw
—The next lecture of the course by tho
Bow. Mr. Campbell, of tho Presbyterian
ehureh, will be given on next Sabbath
oveaing.-Sabjset: "The Magnificent Dream
er." These lectures embody tho results
of aueh research and study, and are high
ly Interesting. Services begin at half
past seven o'clock.
.•
',
—Tajfc about advertising not being a
good thing Mr. John Rengei, 8r., called at
TRB JOITBBAL office this morning to adver
tise a pocket book lost yesterday, and with
in half an hour—or just after the adver
tisement had boon put in type—word was
received that the pocket book had been
found.
a
—The dwelling house of James McLean
•arrowly escaped being burned the other
«vesung*_ One of tho women folks bad
put a hot tick, ia her bod in an up stairs
room, in order to make it more comfortable
by bed time. Another occupant of the
heuse going op stairs afterwards, smelled
smoke, and discovered tho bed to be on
fire. The clothes were entirely consumed,
but the fir* was put out before any further
damage was done.
a
—Plans havo boon drawn for a proposed
addition to tho Court House, to bo built on
rest side, adjoining the Auditor's of
1 Tho addition will 27x42 feet, two
stories high, and or brisk. Tho lower floor
will bo for the Judge of Probate's offioe and
room for the County Commissioners.
The upper fleer will be for a grand jury
room. Tho present stairs to tho court
room will be taken down andranup from
tho now part. Tho estimated sost is 93,800.
The plans will be submitted to tho Com.
missieners at their next meeting.
Young & Bradford aro making their
prices to correspond with the recent de
cline in eastern markets.
'—Fair Havenflour,at
R. M. BussBu'g.
—Boyd Is now doing business in his now
stow SB tho corner.
SB
I 8B
a
—WoodUoaly 92.00 and 92.50 per
oord at Sank Centre, and plenty at that.
—A hoar which weighed 400 pounda
dressed WM shot in the Pelican Valley last
week.
—Fergus Falls wants a fire department,
and property holders are called on to eome
up tothe soratch.
—Mr. H. Q. Hieing, editor of the Glen
wood Saglt, has boon admitted to practice
as an Attorney at Law.
a
—Mr. J. J. Ryaal hag just completed
two flouring mills at Clearwater,. Minn,,
ana is BOW at hoao enjoying
Rochester Post
OT
himself.—
—Henry Hitter started down the river
Monday morning with a largo drove or fat
cattle. Among the root was an ox weigh
iug 1915 pounds.—JaWtctUo Timet.
—A Colorado paper states that "Judge
Belford has been requested to deliver his
lecture on the Hereafter ia Boulder." Wo
would like to know what Judge Belford or
any other man known about the Hereafter
in Boulder I
—Boyd keeps the "ax" brand of oysters.
He leaves several large oases of them in
front of his store until dark, and then
takes them ia. Is ho afraid that if he
should leave them out longer, Tan JOUREAL
offioe, whleh is next door, might szidental
ly have oysters for supper
a
—We understand that one of the young
attorneys of this oity intends beginning
practice by prosecuting one individual for
a surreptitious raid on a hen roost, and^y
getting out an injunction to restrain anoth
er from rushing around after a gun while in
an ezohod frame of mind.
—Russell, of the Brainerd Trtbunt, who
Is married man, tells about going out
sleighriding with another girl, and how he
'just finally slid his arm around her
waist," and thought it was fun. We would
merely inquire what Mrs. B. thinks about
such doings and things
a
—The Sens of Malta aro now issuing
official notices, 4x6, covered with rod seal
ing-wax, to their •embers to bo ready to
"On to Cuba." Seme of the St. Cloud
Lodge seem determined to go anyhow
and some aro equally as determined that
they won! go anyhow.
—This is the share in which one of obr
local items finally got into the Chicago
Pott:
Two little boys at S Clond, Minn.,
lately amused themselves by filling a
schoolmate's month with snow, and tying
a handkerchief round his jaws to keep
them shut. The jury returned a verdict
of "playful homioide."
a
—Potter Palmer's new hotel in Chicago
is said to be the finest caravansary ia the
world. The building will cost about 92,
000,000 the site upon which it stands is
valued at 1,000,000, and the furnishing
will cost nesrly 9600,000.—Exchange.
A tavern of that kind aay do well
tuoagh for Chicago, but just wait until
next tall, when our new St. Cloud "eara
vansary" will be oomplstod. Go 'waj,
Chicago 1
—While J. Kemp was driving a double
team belonging to H. H. Herbert on Tues
day, tho horses made a sudden start in the
neighborhood of Watab oroek, upset the
sleigh, sent Mr. K. on a series of somer
saults in tho SBOW, broke the whifletree,
tore themselves apart, and sailed in to
wards town. They were caught near
Harvey's place. No very great damage
done. J-
—C B. Norgood proposes contesting the
election of Sam. H. Nichols, as Register of
Deeds of Otter Tail county. Mr. N.'s ma
jority was 12, and Norgood claims that this
was obtained through incorrect returns from
the town of Aurdale. Tho Fergus Falls
Journal deprecates tho contest, ae it will
be expensive to tho oounty as well as to the
two parties principally interested, and a
special term of tho District Court will
probably be required. Both parties *have
engaged counssL
ii
—The Ithaca Journal says: "The Syracuse
Journal is doing lively business In adver
tising for these paniey times. N. Potters,
Bro. Son, dry goods merchants, occupy
four columns ia tho doily with •The final
crash la prions 1' D. M'Carter A Co. have
two columns en the same subject, and M.
C. Palmer Co., ready-made clothiers,
have two columns.. It surely pays to ad
vertise inSyracuse." -.
It surelypays to advertise in dull times.
hi »•. .-•••
—The December number of Fosefs
Houtthold Magasmt is replete with good
reading—entertaining sketches, stories,
poems, Ac., Ao. Its table of contents em
braces the following articles: "A Better
Country "AnEngineer's Thru ••Our
Party atSea "Two Enthusiasts ••Pres
ence of Mind "Our Babies ••Blessed
ness of Riches "Hans Doodledee in
stallment of "Max Kromer ••Codfish and
Potatoes," Chapter II, by Eleanor Kirk
"Misery Jippeau," Chapters VII, Till by
H. T. Osborne. In addition to these ar
ticles are ssvcral pretty poems, a charm
ing little Cottage Design, and editorial de
partments embraciag Our Bouoetteeper,
Correspondence, Literary Notices, Laugh
ing Stock, Ac, A Tho engraving for
this month is entitled "Old Folks." This
magaiine and Tan JOUUBAR for one year,
with the superb oil chromo "Tosemite,"
all for 92.86.
a
—Go to Paultfoekenhaupt's for your
Christmas Goods. A Urge stock of toys,
besides candies and nuts of all kinds OB
hand.
—The best butter at
Rcsssu's.
a
—Buy your Holiday Goods at
YOBBO A BBADPOBD'S.
—Boyd is BOW doing business, .in his
new store on the corner.
—-Fer genuine sweet older, go to Joi.
Seberger's.
—Go to Talcott'sforholiday goods.
jD
—Holiday goods at Tobey's,
,,,.„. •. ..,• -.,-.„v. ,,,..•••
of
—A Detroit (Mioh correspondent
the Litchfield Ledgtr writes:
Rev. Mr. Cepp's battle with a son of Belial
recently at Sauk Rapids is being pretty
well advertised. The St. Cloud JOURXAL'S
account has been copied into the Frtt Prttt
end the Tribune of Detroit, and I have no
ticed it in other papers. Last winter Mr.
Copp lectured at Litchfield and Ore*nleaf
on the war of the Rebellion. This winter
he can, if necessary, leotoro upon the war
of the Minister against the son of Belial.
—A merchant who should sell his sign
board and carry on business without one
because money is scarce would bo thought a
candidate*for the insane asylum. But to
stop advertising is just as foolish. People
have got money, and are waiting to see
who is selling cheapest the articles of com
fort and necessity which even the closest
cannot get along without. So says the
Minneapolis Tribune.
—From Mr. James Cambell, Steward of
Vassar College, we have received a oopy of
the bill ot fare placed before tho five hun
dred (more or less) young ladies of that in
stitution at their Thanksgiving dinner. It is
very neat typographically, and very tempt
ing eaiographically. If the dear creatures
at Vassar pine for the good things of this
life, it must be on some other day than
Thanksgiving.
PBRSOXAX..—Judge Hamlin arrived from
Pennsylvania on Saturday.
Mr. LeRoy Grout has returned from an
up-country surveying trip, occupying near,
ly five months.
We aro pleased to learn that Mr. E. H.
Atwood, of Maine Prairie, who has been
dangerously ill for several weeks, is now
muah better.
Mr. A. L. Cram, who went to Chioago a
fow weeks ago acoept a business offer
from that city, has returned to St. Cloud,
well satisfied to remain here:
We had a oall on Tuesday from Mr.
Cnae. Buss, the wide-awake Cold Spring
merchant.
Hon. Martin Greeley, Messrs. 3. H.
Frenoh and A. Goodepced, of Maine Prai
rie, were in the city yesterday.
Dr. C. Sohulten returned yesterday
from a flying trip to the East.
Mr. Frank Falrchild, the well-known St.
Paul auctioneer, was ia the oity yesterday.
Hon. H. C. Burbank returned homo
to day from an extended business trip to
Fort Garry.
Mr. A. Masservi, of Maine Prairie, is
one of the many people from the oountry
in the city to-day.
a
NBW STATB ATLAS.—Mr. H. T. Grigg is
canvassing this city for A. T. Andreas'
new Atlas of the State of Minnesota It is
by far the most complete thing of the kind
ever attempted. It a ill contain a map of
every oounty in the State, showing sec
tions, timber, prairie, roads, railroads,
streams, sohoolhouses, churohos, etc., with
large maps of the United States and of'the
World also plats, with histories of many
of the cities, towns and villages .o the
State, local and State history, biographies,
lithographic views of poblio buildings and
private residences, portraits of .promi
nent men, etc. Wo prodiot for it do
served popularity.
BITBB SBBYST.—Col. D. S, 8kinner,
operating under direction of Col. Farquhar
U. S. Engineer, who is making survey of
the Upper Mississippi, arrived here jester
day with his party. This is simply a pre
liminary examination.with a view tov im.
proving tho'Tivhr during tho coming sea
son so as to render it navigable from Min
neapolis to this place. Col. Skinner pre
fers not giving say detailed statement of
his work until after reporting to CoL Farqu
har, but he sajs he has found no serious
obstacles to rendering the river navigable.
He has been at work about ten days, and
will bo engaged bore for several days.
GBABOIS.—The following Granges P. of
H. have been organised within the past few
days in this vicinity
Fair Haven—Martin Coatee, Master
Alvia Coatee, Secretary, Fair Haven,
Stearns county.
Pleasant Lake—Joshua Mayhew, Mas
ter A. B. Leighton. Secretary. Fair Ha
ven, Stearns county. J.
Clear Lake—Elijah Hund, Master Hen
ry T. Hall, Secretary. Clear Lake, Sher
burne county.
Grove—John Weiber, Master John
Kulser, Secretary. Grove, Stearns county,
Minn. This Grange is composed entirely
of Germans.
Lake Mary—J. A. Colby, Master S.J.
Russell, Jr., Secretary. Lake Mary, Doug
las eounty.
Potion COURT.—On Friday Biloy San
som forked over toJustioe Barnes 95 and
oosts for taking too much oorn in the
juice.
On Saturday Sebastian Frenchman was
equally liberal.
On Monday John Peterson: concluded to
make it an oven 915, and his little contri
bution was properly received and entered
up.
John Honeymoon was fined 95 and
oosts this morning for being thoroughly
soaked.
A little row occurred at Nied's saloon
hist night. It seems that Billy McLean
pioked a quarrel with and then pounded
Ihli, the potter, who ran out of that saloon
and took refuge in another. MoLcan fol
lowed, but was refused admission. He was
arrested by Chief Robertson. This morn
ing he was brought before Justioe Barnes
and fined 93 and costs for drunkenness.—
Ihli was present .but declined to prosecute
for the assault.
Nxw NOEMAI. SCHOOL.— From J. G.
Smith, Esq., the resident member of the
State Normal Board, we obtain the follow
ing items concerning the amounts already
expended on the new Normal Sohool build
ing in this city, and what will yet be re
quired to complete aad^furnish it:
Basement (about).. .......910,000
Superstructure ..."..*..... 23,700
Plans, specifications and superin
tending work 1,000
Tin roof and change in flues...... 500
Blackboards, inside blinds and
basement floors.................. 2,400
Estimated cost of out houses, Out
side work, etc 2,400
Total 940,000
This takes up the amount thus far ap
propriated by the Legislature, and that
the money has been honestly, judioiously
and economically-applied to the purposes
intended all who see the building cannot
but admit. It is one of the best constructed
and cheapest publio buildings in the
8tate. '.
It is estimated that to furnish the build
ing and heat it .(by steam) wiU require
910,000, and there can be no doubt but
that tho next Legislature will cheerfully
appropriate this W\OBB*V .*j«
HBATT SUIT—Mr. Mitt. Laib, through
his attorneys, Messrs. RammMa A Morrill,
has commenced suit against ths Stein
Bros., and James McCann,, for damages
done his property on-the west sida of the'
river. For several years, hte land has boon:
gradually washing away, until about, tern
or three hundred feet of land has gene
where the woodbine twineth, or some other
place. .-••'---'*•
Mr. L. lays his damages at 94*100, nnd
the ease will come off at tho .next term of:
the District Court, which commence*- on
the 18th of January, 1874. We under.,
stand that it is the intention of Mr Laib
.to sue Washburn & Co., for damages alpo.
—Anoka Union.
CHRISTMAS IB COSUBO.
Toung Bradford have a large stock of
Ladies' and Children's Furs, which they
are selling very ektap. These are just the
things fork' nice present.
HKW, OOODAHD CHEAP.
Robert Mokenhaupt has largo and
well assorted stock of staple and fancy
goods for the winter trade which he is sel
ling at panio prices. Farmers are invit
ed to call at his store whonihey are
in town, and save money by buying at the
reduced prices.
a ..'f- S3a lk
—The Brainerd Literary Societyfindsit
Bcocosary to give BOUSO, whoa kJoldiag
publio entertainments, that "females of
questionable character who bare not sense
enough to remain away will be stepped at
the door, under the provisions of Article
II. of tho Constitution."
—Cross Plattes csn show to and fur
nish their customers with the best beef
northwest of Milwaukee, rj r:v
—Dorr A Otto are prepared to 'supply
families with ice for washing. Leave your
orders with them.
—Go to Paul Moskenhaupt's for your
Christmas goods. A large stock of toys,
besides oandies and nuts of all kinds on
bond.
—Cider,, pop-corn, and
.Curtis' grocery store. Uss
IBMHTfPi ACC1J1NT.
A BHAKEMAS I E AT ANUKA.
On Tuesday morning, George Walker,
brakeman on'the St.* P. A P. B. R., was
instantly killed at Anoka. He was stand
ing at the brake on the top of a box ear
which was being shifted to a side track,
when tho switch broke, sending the car off
the track, and throwing him headforemost
in front of the other oars, two of which
ran over the middle of hie body, cutting it
entirely in two. Hie remain* will bo. bur.
led at Anoka to-day: He was about
eighteen years old, and had been on tho
road only about throe months. Ho was a
bright young man and a.general favorite.
For a time he attended tho Normal. School
at this place, His. father, Mr Robert
Walker, is roadmaster of that division of
the railroad. _'
DIBTHICT tJUCHT.
(OOHTIMUBD FROM LAST WSSK.)
December Term HisHonor Judge Mc»
Kelvy, presiding.
FRIDAY.—George Qruber vs. Ignats
Reiohert. Appeal from Justice's Court.
To recover 936 ola.imed.to be due for beer.
Verdict of 95.75 for defendant. Miner A
Barto for pl'ff L. W. Collins for deft.
SATUBDAY.—The grand jury in the case
of the State of Minnesota vt. T. Steinburg,
charged with the shooting of R. Letich,
brought in an indiotmeat of manslaughter
in the second degree. The jury* stood 18
for this,, and 9 for murder in tho first de
gree. The jury waa then discharged.
In the divorce oases of Sophia Enderlee
ve. Joseph Enderlee Henry W. Weary v«
Barbara A. Weary AutfMOirM.1 Wolf* w.
Petef Wolf,* J. C. Motfonald b*-Harriet
M. MoDonaht, Maroelin Wood- «*.' Charlw
Wood and Martha E. Pbilo vs. Ward Philo
(the last two cases being from adjoining,
counties), the decree of divorce was signed,
by the Court in eaoh case.
MOHOAT.—George Phillips, indicted for
stealing money from tho Express Company
at Melrose, plead guilty, and made quite a
speech to the Court, iu which he charged
his troubles and misdeeds to his wire, who
had made.his home much- less perferable
than a jail. The Express Company had
sent a request to the Court that tho penalty
should be made as light a possible. He
was fined 9200, or ia default, sentenced to
three months in the county, jail.
TuBSDAX.—Application:was made to the
Court by the counsel for in prosecution
in the Steinburg case to set aside the ver
dict, on the ground that tho grand jury
had been tampered with. The application
was sustained by Judge Hamlin and op
posed by H. L. Gordon. The Court grant
ed the application on the ground thai the
indiotment, while intended to be for man
slaughter in the second degree, was so in
perfectly drawn that a conviction for noth
ing more than manslaughter in the fourth
degree could be secured under it, if indeed
that could be. Although tho indictment
was a remarkable one, if the evidence sub
mitted to tho grand jury was the same, as
that given at the preliminary examination,
and tho Court had been informed by the
Prosecuting Attorney that it was, yet the
Court did not feel that there was proof to
sustain the oharge that the grand jury had
been tampered with. The indiotment and:
all proceedings thereunder were set aside,
and the prisoner admitted to bail in the
sum of 98,000. The case will be brought
before the next grand jury,' nt 'the Juno
term of court".
State of'Minnesota v». James Morrison:
and David B. Greenleaf. Charged with as
sault and battery with intent to commit a
rape. Continued, on application of the
proseoutien whose witnesses were not able
to be present. The prisoners were dis
charged on their personal recognisance^
The petit jury was then discharged.
The Court adjourned next day,
MUSIC At, SOCIKTT.
Pursuant to previous notice, a number of
the musicalry inclined bitiiens of St. Cloud
met at Prof. Rhys' store, "on St„ Germain
street, last evening, for the purpose of as.
oertaining the propriety of organising A
Musical Society. Mr. H. W. Weary was
called to the Chair and Mr. P. Mocked
haupt ch»en Secretary.
,. The. following preamble and', resolutions
were adopted •J
'WHBRSAS, We believe no axscompiish
ment is superior to, more entertaining or
calculated to infuse more harmony uuo so
ciety than vocal and instrumental music.
and
WHBRSAS, We believe a musical society
in this place would be of incalculable ben
efit to'our churches and sooial relations:
.• ':*•. .'"
WHSBBAS, The means are now at our
command for securing a thorough musical
artist to guide1 our efforts in this direction
therefore be it
Ruolned, That we will organise a socio?.
tj.to be known as the St.Cloud Musical-So
ciety, and that we pledge ourselves to each
other to exert our best efforts te secure
such an organisation as will be effective
and increase the taste for muejcal culture.
On motion Messrs. Berry, Mookcnhaupt,
Rhys, Bibber and Weary were appointed A
committee to prepare a plan of- organisa
tion, and submit the sameteasubsequent
meeting for consideration,
.. After transacting some business ofa mi
nor oharacter, thw, meeting adjourned to
meet at Rhys' musio store at 7:80 on Sat
urday evening.
•••:.: H. W. WBARt: Ch'n.'
MOCXRBHABPT, 8*0*?.'- \[. "'.
IBPOKTAirr ABO VALTJABLiK
varrBkatee,
vegetables at
—Holiday goods at Tobey's.
W
.*»-
W to understand that
we s»ve4»lectod with tho greatest care a
largo quantity of Elegant Holiday Pros
enti, ihflilver and Gold, goods—Gobjtte,
Castors Geke and Fruit Dishes, Napkin
Rings, Mugs, Call Bella, Revolving Butter
Dishes, Spoons, Butter Knives, Forks, Pa-,
per'Weightsi\*Udren's Knife, Fork and1
Spoon, eto. MAJ ¥A
Also, one thousand new solid 18 Plain,
Fanoy and Engagement Rings. Twenty
patterns of the most beautiful styles of
Gold Bracelets.
Three hundred entirely new and rich
patterns in Ladies' Gold Sets. Gold gros
ses with Scripture texts.
Very beautiful Gold Lookets. Also, an
immense assortment ot Gold Charms and
Pius—Masonic, Odd Fellows' and Good'
Tempters' Drums, Fiddles, ^Banjos, Fish,
Fane. Guitars, Planes, Squares, Dice Box-
Saws, and a Store crowded with
T«.ry ,irariety ..of 'Attractive and useful
goods suitable^tor presents. Observe, we
a (latermrnerXto nsll Very low during the
holidays. Call and be convinced.
"',i'\ "M, MERCER,
Watolrmahnr And JewelSr.
FODXB.—A bock glove, which the owner
can have by calling at this oTfioe and pay
ingforthis notice.
a. ii
—A fresh line of goods just received end
will bs sold at prices to correspond with
the times, at Curtis' grocery.
Mfta
I •—Larg* ~s»ortment of miscellaneous
books, juVt received at Bosenberger's book
store. jj
—West ig ready with-his holiday- goods.
GlvsMinncaii: •_gfty
—Boyd is now doing business in his new
store on the corner.
—A large lot of1 holiday goods Just re?
oeived Benson's. 1
auassi ass,. -Ji {actaI
—Salt, potatoes and apples at
Bvisiu's.
:..,• not,
SAUK BATIBB ITBMS.
SAUK BANDS, Deo. 10th, 1878.
EDITOR JODRBAL.—Mr. Chester Coburn,
or this place1, who was shot in the leg by
the accidental disoharge of a gun, and the
leg afterwards amputated, as reported in
your columns some weeks ago, died on
Tuesday at Minneapolis, where he had
been stopping sinoe the accident. His re
mains were brought to this place to-day,
and his funeral will take plaoe to-morrow
afternoon. Muoh sorrow is felt, as he wag
highly esteemed in the community.
Mr. E. 8. Hall, of this place, is roaming
through the pin* lands of the Uupper Mis
sissippi. He is connected with a survey
ing party.
Mr. C. 8. Bice, of tho St. Paul Ptonetr,
was in town last week.
There's something In the wind a tloh
local to work up. Developments at pres
ent rather vague, consisting principally
of rumors. Your correspondent will en
deavor to keep you "posted."
Mr. James Young, of the enterprising
dry goods house of Young & Bradford, of
your city, was in town on Monday.
Great preparations are making for the
grand Masonic Ball on Wednesday of next
week.
A runaway boy turned up here. He
came from Anoka county, and says he
vamoosed because ot a cross and ill-dis
posed stepmother.
An alarm of fire waa caused last week
by the burning out of a chimney in lower
town. DOOW RUHTRA.
FROM COLORADO.
he Gold a Coa Mines of the Ter
ritory—A Visit to One or tite Latter.
-. BODLDHB COL., Nov. 28,1878.
... Emma JOUBNAL.—Much has been said
of ths mineral wealth of Colorado in gold
and silver mines, which mines, so far as I
can see do the people very little good but
oT its vast coal fields, which are of real
utility, we'hear nothing. A description of
one of these mines may be interesting te
some of your many readers.. On one of the
glorious November mornings with whioh we
are blessed in this climate, with an at
mosphere so dry and clear and a sun so
warm and blight that mere existence be
comes a pleasure, a party of us started
from town to explore one of the many
mines situated in the foothills. We select
ed the Black Diamond, partly on account
of its romantic locality, and partly because
the quality of the coal is much superior te
any of the others. This mine is situated
in South Boulder Valley, en the main road
between Boulder and Golden City, to both
of which places the coal is taken, besides
in part supplying Denver. Crossing the
Boulder creek, wo ascended a steep hill
and about half waytothe top oame upon
what appeared to be the entrance to a vast
cave. Entering this'we found ourselves in
a room, supplied with scales for weighing
ooal, a forge for sharpening picks, a shelf
full of tiny lamps for the use of the miners
and visitors, and many other artioles used
in the mine. From this room a track for
the coal cars penetrated the bank to a dis
tance of over three hundred yards, Fol
lowing our guide we proceeded in darkness
so intense that our lamps oould illuminate
but a small space around us, till we came
to where the main track ended and -side
'tracks diverged to a number of chambers
in wbioh the miners were at. work. The
-passage was roofed in with planks support
ed by.posts seta* short intervals. The min
ers, each with a small lamp in the front
of his c»p, were at work with small
pioks, with which they, dig around large
pieces, when after placing a charge of
powder in a hole drilled for the purpose,
they fire the train, retire to the entry, and
'down tumbles a huge mass of thirty or
forty tons of ooal. We were shown one
which completely blocked up tho en
trance to one of the chambers, as they are
called, which are merely the different
directions taken by the men in digging
into the bank. After excavating a plaoe
large enough, they lay a side track, run
out a oar, and fill it with coal, broken into
pieces'convenienttohandle. The vein of
ooal Is seven feet thick and of excellent
quality. The miners are paid 91.26 per
con for digging, taking the weight as it is
sold and receiving their pay at the same
time. -Conversing with some of the miners,
they assured us that the work though
dirty whs very healthy, and that -miners
were remarkable exempt from disease. At
silt events, they have a plaoe in whioh to
work, secure from the elements, for no
wihd or storm can ever penetrate there.
The ooal is supplied to tho inhabitants of
Boulder at 94.60 per ton, making a oheap
and excellent fuel. A St. Paul neighbor
of ours, Joseph Marshall, a brother of the
ex-Governor, has an extensive mine this
side of. "Black Diamond The coal from
this mine, though not of so' good a quality,
is much used, *m it is nearer town. From
the sale of it Mr. M. has realised a hand
some fortune nnd the supply seema. inex
haustible, G. M. MITCHELL.
PI1.K8 OF ftKW GOODS.
Mr. J. W. Tenvoorde, has received*1 his
all stock of new goods, whioh is complete
throughout. He has everything in staple
and fancy goods, and will sell at prices to
defy competition. Those who want good
goods 4heap should call at this old estab
lished store. '"'.
HKAD(ttJARTEllS.
S West's is headquarters for holiday goods.
He has an elegant assortment of furs, nu
bias and fancy goods suitable for holiday
presents. And everything is selling oheap.
APPL,SU 1 APPfcKS1
Two Hundred Barrels of the very best
Michigan apples—Henning*s brand—fot
sale by J. E. WIMO.
HOLIDAY OOODS.
At Young A Bradford's,
them.
Call and see
—Mr. Jos. Kusen has opened a basket
store in the building next door to Bosen
barger's book store. He manufactures all
kinds of baskets. Persons having baskets
thai are in need of repairs can have the
same done neatly and promptly by leaving
them with him. ,.." ..,
u,
-u
-Everybody who wants clothing should
not fail to call at J. Prondsieski's. Mr.
P. has received from the Uast ths best and
largest stock of clothing, hats, caps, gents'
furnishing goods, trunks, satchels, etc.,
ever brought to this oity. His store is
packedYull of goods. Call and see.
—Beydrlssow doing business in his new
store on the corner. 4. ._ ..-.,?.,.«-.
—Call mt Benson's and examine the new
holiday goods. •.•'-.' -'.
+:"j it 'a 11
m—Buy
your fomily groceries at
R. M. RUSSBLL'S.
I a.
—Fer-furs, nubias and holiday goods of
the best kinds, go to West's.
—Goodsforthe holidays, at Bosenber
ger's bock Btore. '.\'•'-''",.,.''
v"5^'s ..--"•• r*-*'W'•'•'',:.
-^•Barber shop and bath rooms—every
thing first-class- at JOHM DBUQ'B,
1 iwaSt .... 1 •-.-
'—Tom and Jerry—the genuine thipg—
at-JoB^bstgsr
-. —flp to Tobey's for your holiday goods.
—Go to Talcott's for holiday goods.
MADAME 0. WHITE'S
Great WestemEmBoriom.
There now is an elegant display of Mil*
lineryand Fanoy Goods, consisting of Hats
Bonnets, Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons,
Velvets, Silks, Saoks, Worsteds, Embroid
eries all kinds of Jewelry, Gold and Jet
fauoy baok and circular Combs ready
made Cloaks aod felt Skirts,
All kinds of Hair Work, Hair Jewelry,
Curls and Switches. Stamping, Pinking
and fancy Dyeing done to order.
A specialty made of Cloak and Dress
Cutting and Fitting. Patterns outtoorder.
Thanking the ladies for past patronage,
Madame White respectfully invites them to
oall and examine her stook of goods,
whioh she will Bell at the lowest pontile
prices.
E A fisTATS A N S S
Reported for ta a JOTJBBAL by John Zapp
Esq., Register of Dtedt.
W a a Deed Transfers for Week
ICndlng Dee. 11, 18T3.
Joseph Blatz to Mary Blatz for lots 3 and 4
sec 30 125 R. 31 9300
Anna Zimmerman and husb to Andreas
Slich for ej seq see 32 and wi swq sec
83 125 29 91,100
Bernard Lushniohar to Jaoob Lusbniobar
for und of nwq sec 34 126 81
9100
Zebilla Bech to Theodor Bech for blk 18 in
Town of Richmond 93t 0
David B. Pulrer and wifetoAlbert Loomer
for seq seq and lot 2 seo 14 and lot 6
seo 18 and tot 1 sec 24 126 84
9675
Albert Loomer and wife to Justin Loomer
for lot 1 sec 24 126 33w 9166
Charles H. Jenkins and wife to Enoch E.
West for neq see 3 120 83 9t 76
Catharine WolftoJohn P. Meyer for lots
2 and 8 sec 33 123 31 9400
Joseph B. Locbren and wife to Henry
Bloeh for swq neq seo 82 123 28
9600
Wendelin Men and wife to Mathias Cor
die for nj of seq neq sec 11 124 81
9110
Wendelin Men and wife to Joseph Eioh for
w§ swq see 14 126 29 9300
Paulus Bauer and wife to Andrew Bauer
lor nj seq seo 8 126 31 9200
Wendelin Men and wife to Michael Bock
for seq of seq neq seo 11 T124 81
966
Wendelin Men and wifetoPeter Baokes
for swq of seq neq see 11 124 81
Christopher MartotoHenry Borgerding
for 1 acre in swq seq seo 18 125 32
976
BUT Dr. Beth Arnold's Cough Killer, the
great eradioator for all lung diseases. A
superior remedy to all others yet discover
ed in severe cases. It is a sure, quick and
perfectly safe remedyforcoughs, colds,
sore throat and all lung complaints. Re
tail prioe, 25 ots, 60 ots, and 91-00. Any
bottle that does not give relief may be re
turned, and money will be refunded. Dr.
Seth Arnold's Soothing Cordial, Billious
Pills and Porous Plasters, Compounded by
Dr. Seth Arnold's Medical Coporation,
Woonsooket, R. I. Sold by S. Marlatt,
wholesale and retail Druggist, St. Cloud.
a
—Go to Paul Mookenhaupt's for your
Christmas goods. A largo stock of toys,
besides oandies and nuts of all kinds on
kand.
—For oheap boots and shoes go to Ten
voorde's.
a a
—Hand-sleds, various styles and prices,
at Bosenberger's book store.
a
—Berberner Bros, make tho best lager
beer in ihe market. Order of them.
——,••••• S I I 1
—Boyd is now doing business in his new
store on the corner.
—Go to Tobey's for your holiday goods.
JnARRIKD.
In this city on the 7th of December, by
the hev- Anton Eapeer, Mr. JOHN ROLLER
and Miss 8USABA GEEIN, both of St. Cloud.
1 a 1.1
—Mr. Mullett, the Supervising
Arohiteot of the government, calls at
tention, in his report, to the bad effects
produoed by the eight-hour law of
Coogreu. He says that it has oost
the government "millions of dollars,
without benefiting the moohsnio or
laborer in the slightest degree." It is
found that Isborers employed on gov
ernment works actually perform less
work per hoar then they used to do,
to ssy nothing of the two hours lost
every dsy.
1
—There sre 70,178 miles of railroad
in this oountry, against 65,000 in all
the.States of Europe combined.
SB W AD VERTISEMENT8.
E a N
Take notice that on the first day of No
vember, A. D. 1878, 1, Andrew Beck, re
siding in the Town of Wakefield, in the
County of Stearns, and State of Minneso
ta, found upon my inclosed land an estray
Steer of dark brown color, three years old,
with one stump born, scar on his for
head and short tail.
ANDREW BECK.
Dated at Wakefield this 10th day of No
vember, 1878. deoll
DSTATJLT
HAS BEER MADE IN .THE
payment of the sum of five hundred and
twenty-Sve dollars and eighty cents, which 1»
claimed to be due at the date of this notice on a
certain Mortgage, bearing date the fourth day of
Jnae, A .D. 1878, executedbjr BllsabathO.Thompson,
Inher own right, and Persia B. Thompson, her hoi
band.of Bice connty and State of Minnesota, te
Edward P. Aitis, of the City of Milwaukee and State
of Wtaoonetn.attd reeordedfn the offioe of the Regia
ter of Deeds of Stearns County, in the State of lite
neeota, on the third day of July, A. D. 1878. at 10
?£»*»«. "W ^nt)00k"I1, of Mortgages, on pages TO,
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of a power of sale contained insaid mort
KH:e»nd
of
th»
»tatut» in snoB case made and pro-
vWed.the preal.ee described in and covered by said
?rtfMftt0"wl£: J** n«ne, of block forty, ofLow
er's addition to St Clond. according to the plat and
survey of said addition on recerd in the office of the
Register of Deeds of said Steams connty, together
with ths hereditamentsand appurtenancesthereunto
belonging or In anywise appertaining, will be sold at
publio vendue, at the office of the Register of Deeds
of said Stearns connty, at St. Cloud. Is said connty.
on FRIDAY. THE TWENTY-THIRD SAT OF
JANUARY, A. D. 1874, at teu o'clock in the fore,
noon of that day, to satisfy the amount dne on said
mortgage with costs of sale, including thirty dollars
attorney's fees stipulated in said mortgage to be
paid in case of foreclesure,
EDWARD P. ALUS, Mortgages.
BATOMIM** BVCXBAM,
Attorneys for Mortgagee.
Dated Faribault, Rica Co., Minn., I ec. 11,1873.
dcoll-tes.
"A Complete Pictoria Histor of the
Times."—"The best, cheapest and most suc
cessful Family Paper in the Union."
Harper's Weekly.
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
SatiosB of rni tasss.
The Weddy is ths ablest and most powerful U
lastrated periodical published In this coantry. Its
editorials are scholarly and convincing and carry
much weight Its illustrations of current events
are full and fresh, and are prepared by our bast
designers. With a circulation of 180,000, the
!"I
a a a
million persons,
and its influence as an organ of opinion isrimpis
tremendous. The Weekly maintains a positive po
sition, and expresses decided views on political and
social problems.—Louisville Courier- Towiuti.
SOBSCKIPTlOlvS, 18**.—Terms.
4!£*? °"e
Tear-—»—«.~~.....$i
mmm.
A First-Class Newspaper
and a Popular Monthly
Magazine for One
Year, and a
I
All For $2.85.
The Best Offer Yet Made.
Upon the receipt of $2.86 we vcjll send
E O N A
for one year
WOOD'S HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE,
—an illustrated magazine of fifty pages and
one of the most popular monthlies in the
oountry—for one year and a copy of the
celebrated chromo,
"THE YOSEiyilTE."
This chromo—some idea of which can
be gained from the above cut—ia 14x20 in
ches in size, and its actual retail price is
S6.00. It represents a view of this famous
ii
valleembracesa"£
from very attractiv"North
and 1 Capitan, Dome
and South Dome,
the Meroed River, the "Bridial Veil Fall,"M
and many minor details, beautiful in them
selves, but which we have not 'space to
mention.
a a a a 11171 S*Vdt*.2 A.. T"l SB
No offer has yet been made where se
much can be had forso little money.
Orders should be sent in aspromptly as
possible, and they must in all cases be ac
companied by the cash.
Liberal commissions paid parties who
Godey's Lady's Book for,
Harper's Magazine for...
Scribner's Magazine for,
Littell's Living Age for...
Address,
MAHKETS
ST. CLOUD, Dec. 11, 1873
Wheat has been coming in quite freely.
Prices are the same as last week
No.l 82
No. 2 80
No. 8 70
Oats—30a32c.
Corn, 88c to 40c
Flour—XXXX $5.00a5.60 XXX 9460
aS.OO XX$4.00a4.60 per barrel
Feed—f l.l6al.25 per cwt.
Cornmeal—$1.25.
Shorts—60c.
Bran—$8al0 per ton 50c per cwt.
Eggs—26a30o.
Butter ranges from 12} to 20c.
Potatoes—4a50c.
Green apples—$5.00a5.50 per barrel
60 per peck.
Cranberries, $1.75a2.25 per bushel 10c
per quart.
Oniony—8Ocal.O0 per bushel.
Honey—20a25o per pound.
Maple sugar—15a20o.
Cabbage—$8 per hundred.
Beans, $1.00a$2.00 per bushel.
Cheese—15a20o per pound.
Hay—$6.00a6.00 per ton.
Country hams—10al2}c per lb.
Sugar cured hams—20c.
Dried Beet—20o.
Wood—$4.00a6.00 per cord.
Wool—Fleece washed, 80a86o
Unwashed, 2ua25o.
Tub washed, 35a41o,
oo
$400 inclndes prepayment of V. S. postage by the
publishers.
Subscriptionsto Haivsa's MAOIST*!, Wnxwand
BAIaB to one address for one year, $10 or two of
Harper's Periodicals, to one addressforone year,
$7.00 postage payable by the subscribers at the.
office where received.
An extra copy of either the MAOAsars, WIMIT er
Brn* will be supplied free for every clab of FIVE
SUBSCRIBERS at $4.00 each, in one remittance:
postage payable by the subscribers at the offices
where received.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
The postage on HASKB'S WKSXLT is 20
.per year, whleh arast be paid at the aabserl
post
a»
cents
subscriber's
Address
HARPER A BROTHERS,
New York City.
Beef—On foot, 2c to 2Jc retailing, 6al0o
per pound.
Veal—7o dressed retailing, 8al0c per
pound.
Mutton—on foot, 3a4o retailing 8al0c
per pound.
Pork—4ja5c dressed retailing, 8al0c
Venison—7a8c—retailing at 12}c. per
pound.
Mess pork, $16.00 per barrel.
Chickens—7al0o per lb.
Tnrkeys—liaise.
tneV OO
jUStfrom
S S
A
MILWAUKEE, Deo. 10.
Wheat—fl HJforNo.2.
0*t9—3 80
Corn—49o.
CENTAUR LINIMENTS.
There is no pain which the Cen.
tanr Liniments will not relieve, ao
swelling they will not snbdne, and
no lameness which they will not
cure. This is strong language, bnt
it Is true. They have produced
'more enres of rheumatism, nenral
aPfftrfB gia, lock-jaw, palsy, sprains, swell
ings, caked breasts,scalds, bnrns, salt-rhenm, ear
ache, Ac, upon the human frame, and of strains
spavins, galls, Ac, npon animals in one year than
have all other pretended remedies since the world
began. They are counter irritant, all-healing pain
relievers. Cripples throw away their cratches, the
lame walk, poisonous bites are rendered harmless
and the wounded are healed without a scar. The
recipe is published aronnd each bottle. They sell Chase,H*5,ord4t0o-»c'*'
as noarticles ever before sold. a„d the. „i.i ^^"\S A'JhA °-,44I
or sweeuied horseas An mules., o_ for screw' worm i.n
sheep. Stock owners-these liniments are worth W A Doubles 107 i^k« .«
your attention. No iamily should be without them
"White wrapper for family use Yellow wrapper SADDLj
Or aeA7«aanls»H a Anidl __.
bottle large bottles, $1.00. J. B. Ross Co
Broadway, N.Y.
*,?*?}?£*
tfc"n
—Alexander Stephens is the only
prominent statesman! of the ante-war
—The Rev. Dr. Tiffany states that
wan liquor tne Wbite tlouse, thus
—Brigham Young's factory has
turned out ninety-eight pieces of ar
tillery, and he has 17,000 stand of
arms.
M-i'y.-. .:--. fj^-v I
.•
stand-point, Cameron, Amberg A Oon 84 Lake st.
•i, .i »°uion.W
Smith Co_!7 and9 9 a
Will canvass their towns or neighborhoods H»ydenteRay,tfand 47 Lake street.
for subscriptions under this splendid offer
Or, we will send Tus JOCBNAL, Wood's
Magazine, the «'Yosemitc," and
St. Paul Press for
6.1SIK
590
9.60
W. B. MITCHELL,
St. Cloud, Minn.
KSrt?69 8Dtat.,!tUUd
as no artiela
a k.««« .„i A Wolcott Smit & Co 7 an 9 Dearbor• St
as article ever before sold and they because Chicago White.Lead and Oil Co, cor. Green A FeJ-
theyodo justswhat they pretend to do.sell
Those who
now suffer rheumatism, or swelling_de_
serve to suffer* if they will not use Centaur Lini
went, white wreppor. More than 1OO0 certificates of French A Todd, 60 N. Wells st.
remarkable cures, including frozen limbs, chronic
What thfiv
nrotjinilpain
tn An Inn
receivedT W will send a circular. containing cer
ton streets
W
UAcates, the receiptee, gratis, to any one request- PIANOS AND ORGANS.
ing It. One bottle of the yellow wrapper Centaur andMonro.
S *r? 5 saKi&nx^^taw**
eabstttnts) for Castor
Oil. It is the only safe arUcle in existence which is
certaintoassimilate the food, regulate the bowels, Hover A Co.. 141 State st
cure wind colic and produce natural sleep. It con
ta ins neither minnerals, morphine or alcohol, and
is pleasant to take. Children need not cry and
mother* may rest.
Anderson. 82 State st.
Eckerson A Worthing, 68 Lake st.
n0Tg
iy
period who has returned to Oougress s^nl«i«jkM«rick,8,ii,i8.ndWRiv«rt.
from the South, or who has in any
manner emerged from the cloud in
which that little unpleasantness en
veloped him,
& Myers A Co, 268and 270 B. Madison st
Grommes A Ullrich, 199 Randolph st.
President Grant has entirely dispensed Tiiiiughast, Allen A Co, 141 and i43Kin«iest.
J.H
H-.UHowardd
wit-h linuor• io the White House ihna
setting the example to society at the
tispital to omit wines, etc., ot social en
tertainments,
Tft E A S A N 0 E 8 8
JOBBING THADE
OIF
CHICAGO.
FOR 1874.
We the undersigned, Jobbers, Wholesale Dealers and Manufacturers of Chicago
would most respectfully call the attention of Dealers and Manufacturers throughout
the Northwestlo this Market their most natural Depot of supplies, where may be ob
tained everything required by the trade. Chicago is now belter prepared than ever
before to hold out inducements to the trade, far superior to those offered by any other
city in the country.
It is a well known fact, that the trade of this city is the legitimate interchange of
the products of the Northwest for the manufactured goods of the eatt and, that great
fires cannot divert it nor can financial panics extinguish it. The financial business of
Chicago is now on a sounder basis than that of any other city in the United States, ae
ie proven by the fact that the Banks of this City are the only ones in any of our large
Cities that are BOW, (Oct., 1873.) paying in fait on demand. Our facilities for securing
goods direct from first hands, uoth in this and foreign countries, and the generous ri
valry that must necessarily characterize firms engaged in similar lines of trade, will In
sure stocks the finest, most varied and the largest ever displayed in Chicago The excel
lent facilities lor the prompt shipment of goods to any point desired, aud the great de
mand for all kinds of farm products, should be inducements sufficient for shippers to
make consignments to our Commission Merchants.
Wm. H. Banks Co., 34 and 36 8. Canal street.
Chicago Scraper aud Ditcher Co, 56 L*3rile street.
J. O. Stowe, 618 Canal, (Superior Reapers and Mow
ers.)
1\ M?Aln^n1**C^'344 Itatart
IS! 1' H* 2 E 2 2 5 ?"••62
0 0
»».-»,-* rrn
J. W. GriswoldA Co, 54 and 66 E. Madison, st.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
J. D. Barter A Co, 70 8 C»nal (Marsh Harvester*)
Furnt A Brtdley Manufactories Co., 37 to 61 N.
Degpi&ias st.
Stephani, Monheimer Hart, 191 and 193 Randolph. A Zeller, 24 and 26 W. Washington Et
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND STATIONERS.
Middleton, 65 State st.
BOOKSELLERm
S AND 8TATIOSER8.-
"Cloud's Rest, News Co, 42 and 44 E. Randolph st. VT. B. Keen, Cooke Co.. 113 and 115 State St.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
D.W«IU*Co.,2M,358,280and262E.Madi*Jn.|J. At.tfouJaraoa* Co., S. £. Cor. Madison
a„„. ou u.At. I ^"'P".
iTauSFL* ^i0!',25*.
M*di»m
Henry W. King A Co, ©or. Market and Monroe st.
Chaa. P. Kelieggte Co.,243 and 246 Madison it.
Leopold Kuh A Oo, «3 and 85 Wabash ave.
it. HornnamftSen, 62 and 64 Lake st.
Field. LeiterteCo., Madisen and Market.
Richards, ShawteWinsiow, Cor. StateteMadLon.
StetuuerftBros,246 and248 R. Madison.
Warder, Mitchell A Co,59 W. Lake (ChamDionMow.
ers and Reapers)
ARTISTS' AND WAX FLOWER MATERIALS.
Mmnu&ctarel
Armstrong A Co, 296 and 29S State street-
BILLIARD TABLE MANUFACTURERS.
8
I
E-
Brunswick A Co, 47 and 49 State St.
***™ACrURBB
Culver.Page, Hoyne* Co, 118 and 120Monroe st. IJ.W
Ujdxe
U. S. aichardsoateCo, 13i a.Franklin St. I Pnillit, dViduuau,3S itanOolDng^reet
L. B. Mantonya A Co,(New fork) western market 8» at^rkii street
E. Ho'lister A Co, 121 and123 State
Field, LiterteCo.,MadisonteMonroe.
5 & S A 1 *E.^Lak.e iBerrows.Oarpcnterte Co!, 202L«ke street.
CHESdR EACXORT AND DAIRT SUPPLIES.
P..H. Ranks A Co, 34 and 36 Canal S. street.
CHINA, GLASS AND QCERNSWARB
...$4.15 O a a S a I tIjrrreU-2^
.. 6.15 genuteuvl'ngton S iaState^Brooklyn N .T
ft md Paris, franco. 1
CHURCH, EABM AND SCHOOL BELLS.
W. H. Banks A Co, 34 and 36 S. Canal st.
R.W.TansHlteOo. 29 and31 Wabash ave. p»rtrirf~te n„ t.
W. B. Barber, 25 S. Water st. I
CLOTHING.
I
H. AndrewsteCo, 166,168 and 170 .state st. Sherwood School Furniture Co, 103 to 109 S. Canal.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
Ha't Brothers, 79 and 81 Wabash ave.
Price,fioseuohutA Co, 31 and 36 Lake st.
CaaeIAWbf«!l,.*«0IlH1:fke I & »°d 35 Wabash ave.
S S W a a ave. ""t^
ArmstrontgrA. Co, 296 and 298 State st,
WINDOW GLASS AND BOTTLES
a I
Liniment is worth one hundred dollars for spavined W W. KunbaO, 8. E. oor. State and Adams st. l*1*"011
Falnier, 48and 50 Wabash are.
I A. OBlu.A J„, 21* aua ti, jUUison .treat
CABINET HARDWARE.
J.Li.ben.teinfcCo,22,24and2«R.ndolph.t. |J. L. Wayne A Son, 74 and 76 Randolph st.
CARPETS, OIL CL0JCH4, tec.
iianaolPn"'"*•
Spence H.Peck 195 and 197 Wabash are. corner
Adams.
CARRIAGE, COACH AND SLEIGH GOODS
a
1 0 1
OIOARS AND TOBACCO.
a
8
9
CLOAKS, SUITS, TRIMMINGS, to
Co, 61 Lake and 41 Stats it.
H. A. Kohn A Bros, 10,12 and 14 Lake street.
Olayonrgh, iinsteinteCo., 61 and 86 Wabash ave
CLOTHS, AND TAILORS' TRIMMINGS.
BlddleteBoyd, 274 R. Madison St. 1 a „M n^^,
8. HeidweyirWandSS^OoV. Wabaah.ve.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Albert Dickinson, 136 Kiaaie st. (Seeds) ^eeS.)
DENTAL DEPOTS.
s^iJSSE tfX&XT" |Johason *LMd'ME
0800018X8' SUNDRIES AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
BUss A Torrey, 171 and 173 Randolph st. w. A. WeedteCo,, 44 and 46 River st
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS.
IL Bn'^Sim S"' I
8
8
&
Smith A U.Xi^, 121S. W.t« stmt (Produce) Burrow,te'Co. 189 E. Kinsie st. (Butter and Salt)
CONFECTIONERS.
Brooks A Neemes, 28 and 30 Michigan are. M. B. PageteCo, 211 and 213 Lake it.
Co, 141 and 143 Kinsie st.
& Edsall, 44 and 46 River St.
DRY. GOODS.
iiamlinteDavey, oor.Fr.inklin and Madison St.
Car*n, Firie, Scott & Co., Madlsan and raaklm.
DRY GOODS, COMMISSION.
Shoenfeld Bros, A Co, 177 to 181 Fifth ave. Collada,, Trout & Co, 79 and 81 Wabash ave.
FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS.
Kramer Bros, 264 and 268 E. Madison st.
FURNITURES-SCHOOL CHURCH AND OFFICE.
I Liudauer, LeviteCo, 75 and 77 Wabash ave.
WUiiam G. White A Oo, 300 and 202 E. Madison st
GENTS' NECK WEAR.
Damon, Temple &Co, 111 and 113 Wabash are. J. E. Shields, lOand 12 Madison st
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
Towle A Rooer, 41 and 43 Wabash ave.
W. J. QututeCo., 60 River st
Gannls A Farwell, U8 and 13S Franklin street.
Allen Kiathte i»..3i and36 E. Randolph st.
I FaruiingtouteScnmail, 4,6 and 8 Lake street.
GUNS. RIFLES, PISTOLS AND S'ORtTNG GOODS.
Biggs, Spencer A Oo, 335 Wabash ave. F. J. AbbeyteCo, 43 Clark st.
HARDWARE AND CUTLKRY.
HARDWARE, HEAVY AND RAILROAD SUPPLIES.
}L?Sttfc!tt%L.*. |Ci.rke,AbJottteCo,144Lak.st
HATS, CAPS AND FURS.
Sweet, Dempsterte Co, ,90 Madison W.llikuta, aSler£ a £f& M^ket
IRON, NAILS AND STEEL.
Kimbark Bros. A Co, 80.82 and 84 Michigan ave. I KirkteBarker, 196 and 198 Lake st
P-khurst A Wilkinaon. 163 to 173 8.0auA?.t. Jon-s A Laughlin^ IMIto1Jflouth Canal st,
IRON PIPE AND FITTINGS, STEAM •PUMPS, tea
Walworth Brooks A Co, 243 aad 246 Lake st. Crane Bros. Mannfecturing Co, N. Jeffersonst.
JEWELERS.
M,m)6
I %"?,*"•
Oo'
and
ISHwH1""-"— |W«SfflaWU!SMSBf
LAMP GOODS, GLASSWARE, Ao.
W****
Tymil' **276
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
Pag* Bro'A Co, S. E. cor. State A Lake sts. Turner A Ray, 20 and 22 State st.
MILLINERY GOODS.
a a *!*•Md.W"Wn««n St I Gage Bros,teCo, 227 and 2» Wa.bash ave.
WrnVHTedSfa^^VrnBu^enst. Wabash'.?..
Wolcott. Smith A Co, 47 and 49 Dearborn st.
MIRROR MANUFACTU.1ERS.
PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, tec.
w»°asb
are. and S. Water
ddi49
«•.
HeathteMilligan, (Manufacturers) 170 and ITS S
Randolph Btreet
Haana, BarrettteCo, 8 and 10 Dearborn.
C. T. ReynoldsteCo, 21 Lake st
N. S. Lepper,teCo, 176 E. Randolph,
PAPER DEALERS.
HoyneACllSand^Monroest.
M*r*s,n
ll8e,
cor 8 S & a 2
& 8 0 a 8 2 Xdmi ,f
I
PUMP MANUFACTURERS.
Walworth Brooks & Co, 246 Lake.
SADDLERY* SADDLERY AND COACH HARDWARE.
Brigham A Ward, 47 State st.
SAW MANUFACTURERS.
H. DistonteSons, 283 Randolph st.
Branch, CrookesteCo. 224 Lake street.
SEEDS—FIELD, GARDEN
N W I
Br0-«
SHOW CASE MANUFACTURERS.
I i/.Hi ?2?
TOYS AND FANCY GOODS.
Barnum Brothers, 118 and 115 Wabash ave. Vergh^ RuhllngteCo., 138,140 and 142 State st.
A Co, foot of W Washington
W a
(Verted TooUi SawWorts
2il*«Cananl
0 s*
AND FLOWER.
lw
5J"
S a
I Canafstf
STOVES AND HOLLOW WARE.
S. H. Ransom A Co, 6 and 8 River st. '.':. Fuller, Warren A Co, 68to60 Lake st.
TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS.
18 and River st I Beck A Worth, 22 and 24 S. Water st
J. C. Partridge A Co, 41 State SteUen^ltagE (Manufacturers'Agents) 65 and 67
»n^ Detroit, Misfa
I
0o'»'
W
WINES AND LIOJUORS.
I Maffk'Aronheitner A Co, 40 S. Water st,
Swaini BarnardteCo, 43 and 46 State street.
WOOL COMMISSION.
Enos BrownteCo, 19 and 21 Randolph st.
*Co-.«x»»' W.. Washington. «™»nn^
mLOWINCGA
1 0 W E
Tremont House, (will open Feb. 1st, 1874.) cor. Lake and Dearborn streets
Palmer House, corner State aad Monroe streets.
Sherman House, corner Clark and Randolph streets.
Grand Pacific Hotel, Claik, Jackson aud LaSalle streets.
Matteeon House, corner Wabash avenue and Jackson street.
Gardner House, corner Michigan avenue and Jackson street.
Briggs House, cornet 6th avenue and Randolph street,
EUROPEAN HOTELS.
Burke's European Hotel, 140 and 142. E.Madison street
Anderson's Madison near LaSalle street.
Oonley's St. Charles Hotel, 16,17 sad 19 Clark street.
^cf^^^
HOTELS.-H