The St. Cloud journal. [volume], June 25, 1874, Image 2

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

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W I E E I O
Thursday, June 25, 1874,
A A N PA O I
A 8
A I O A
On Saturday the House of Repre
sentatives passed the bill, whioh had
already passed the Senate, extending
the time for the completion of the St.lists
Cloud and St. Vincent and the Brain*
erd Branches of the St. Paul and Pa-to
cific railroad. This will be good news
to the whole State, and especially to
the upper country. I would seem
now as though there could be no doubt
as to the construction of these two
Branob.ee, so essential to the growth
and prosperity of Northern Minnesota,
and in the completion of whioh St.
Cloud has BO deep an interest. The
amount of money already expended is
large, leaving but about five millions
of dollars more to be expended to com
plete both branohos and secure the
valuable land grant There is a confi
dent belief, in the best informed quar
ters, that the Braioerd Branch at least
will be built before the olose of the
present year.
Judge Hall, of the Court of Com
mon Pleas, St. Paul, rendered a deeis
ion on Saturday denying the applica
tion of the Datoh bondholders to have
Receiver appointed for the St. Paul
and Paoifio Railroad, fie says the
road is not insolvent, that the manage
ment is effioient and honest, and that
the security for the bonds is ample, for
whioh reason he holds that to appoint
Receiver would be to damage the in
terests of the petitioners themselves.
In the United States Diatriot Court,
on the same day, an application was
made to disoharge Reoeiver Farley, ap
pointed last fall, by Judge Dillon, of
the Circuit Court, to complete the un
finished portion of the St, Paul & Pa
oifio railroad In time to save the land
grant The ground of the application
for the disoharge is that the Reoeiver
had accomplished nothing. Bu
Judge Miller refused to hesr the mo*
tion because of the absenoe of Judge
Billon, and ao application will be made
before the latter Jndge.
E W UKCLIAUES.
The following telegram from Sonator
Burbank, published in the St. Paul
Dispatch of Monday, is just what his
friends, or those who knew best bis in
tentions as regards any active partici
pation in politics, had expected from
him
FOB* GARRY, Jane 18,1874.
Editor St. Paul Ditpateh
I have juat seen your paper of the eighth
instant. Please withdraw my name aa a
candidate for Congress. I cannot, under
any circumstances, allow my name to beverdiot
uatd in thai connection.
H, 0. BURBANK.
It is to be hoped that Benedict will
now feel it to be safe for him to remove
the Wet bandages from his fevered brow
and try to get a little sleep.
O E O
The. Chieago Tribune of Monday
publishes unusually fall reports con
cerning the condition of the crops in
Illinois and Iowa. The result of the
investigation would seem to indicate an
unusually large yield in all grains ex
oept oats. The most notable, increase
is in corn, although the prises last year
were so low that i$ was believed the
acreage this, year would be maoh loss
than heretofore. The wheat crop is
reported as beipg fully up to the aver
age, and would have exceeded it had
spring wheat done as well as the winter
wheat. The drought and chinch bug
did much damage. The area sowed to
oats is less than usual and the drought
injured the crop, so that the yield will
be comparatively light The farmers
nre giving more attention to stock-rais
ing than eves before, and in this
setting Minnesota farmers an e*»» jj_je
whioh might be advantageously f0]jow.
•d.- The Tribune says thr,
denee of a plenty of m
banks to move
time oomes.
joey in
the
the
the
ops when
PRESIDENT GRANT has signed the
Currency bill whioh passed both houses
of Congress and it is BOW S law. This
bill fixes the maximum greenback cir
culation at $382,000,000, the present
volume, whioh includes the $26,000,
000* of the so-called "reserve" issued
by Secretary Richardson. It releases
the National Banks from the necessity
of keeping reserves on aooonut of
the amouot of their respective circula
tions. It also withdraws from National
Banks in the Eastern States $55,000r
000 of currency, and allows it to be
taken by the West and South. Min
nesota's share in this re-distribution is
$600,000.
CLARKE, Attorney General of Man
itoba, is on the rampage again. This
time he has arrested Mr. J. C. Ken
nedy, of St. Paul, who went to Fort
Garry a few weeks ago on business.—
Tha charge is that Mr. Kennedy (who
is a brother of the well known gun
manufacturer of that name in St.
Paul)—was engaged in the Fenian raid
of 1871*72, bnt the charge is stoutly
denied by his friends. Mr. Kennedy
was employed for some time in the gun
shop of Mr. H. P. Bennett, of this oity,
fewyears ago.
THE Minneapolis Tribune urges the
abolition of the whole diplomatic ser
vice, as an expensive and useless branch
of the government. Very true but
what would become of fossilised, in
competent and unpopular Members of
Congress, and how would suoh individ
uals ss Christoper Columbus Andrews
be rewarded for securing the defeat of
the Republican party to gratify person
al malice? The diplomatic service
must be retained, at whatever oost to the
people.
A TERBIWO storm visited Allen
county, Ohio, on Saturday, overturn
ing buildings, leveling fences, uproot
ing trees, and destroying largefieldsof
wheat. The loss is hesvy.
TsTJ Treasurer of Henry oounty 0
is short in his accounts only $100,000.
•.^-••^.*^.-%mi^'A»m*,
A S 0 N S 8 1 0 N
In yesterday's paper, W. H. Lamb,
with bntsun face, admits the charges of
dishonesty that we made against him
last week—admits that he voluntarily
entered into a well-understood agree
ment and committed himself to it
inWith
writing that he planned a swindle
from the beginning that he prooured
his father to put in a bid for tbo tax
at a fraction below the legal rates
(whioh bid he himself wrote) in order
escape, if possible, an assumed pe
ouQiary obligation that he did this in
order to "get even" with the publish
ers of THE JOURNAL and Press who
had presumed, a short time before, to
offer to the Board of Commissioners
bids on a certain piece of county work
(the same pieoe of work, by the way,day,
on whioh Lamb attempted to steal from
tho county treasury $105, and swore
that his bill was "just and true" and
"according to law," as shown in anoth
er column)—in short, he oonfesses to
being a rascal of the meanest stripe.
While he admits all the essential
points, he lies as to some of the de
tails as for instance, when he says
that we stated $150, or any other sum
as an equivalent for withholding a bid
on the lists, both offers made being vol
untarily his own, and he begged to be
allowed to publish the lists—begged
for them that he might be able to
make the expenses of the oost of publi
cation and some profit besides. He
lies again when he says that we pro-Bank
posed that he should "buy the other
two publishers off." Our only propo
sition, at any time, was that the three
publishers should meet and each one,
"mark" how much he would give the
other two per description to withhold a
bid, the highest offer to take the work.
We yielded this to Lamb's whining to
be allowed to publish the lists. He
lies as to the amount he stated the first
list would amount to, after he had
counted it &o, &o., &o. But heFrenoh
oonfesses to, and acoepta with a gusto,
the swindle, as deliberate and premedi
tated, and proolaims himself to be as
shameless as he is dishonest
A TERRIBLE catastrophe ooonrred
at Syracuse, N. T., on Tuesday even
ing. While a strawberry festival was
being held at the Central Baptist
Church, the floor gave way, precipitat
ing the room fall of people into the
story below, which was also filled with
people. Over forty persons were kill
ed, and two hundred more idjared,
some dangerously*
IN the suit of J. M. Thompson, edi
tor of the Elk River News, for $100,
for politioal services rendered, tried at
Anoka last week, the jury returned a
of "no cause of action," on thecandidate
ground that a purchase or sale of po
litical principles was contrary to pub
lic policy, and that the law could assist
neither party.
CONGRESS has finally appropriated
$125,000 for the improvement of thequestions
Falls ot St. Anthony and $25,000 for
the improvement of the Mississippi
river between the Falls and St. Cloud,
and above this oity.
HE Republicans of Maine havo re
nominated Gov. Dingley, and adopted
a good platform, whioh very properly
recognizes the financial question as the
most important issue of the campaign
and takes an honest position in regard
to it.
E Annual
Conven*'ion of the Min-
nesota State Sabbath '6jhool
Will be held at
and 9th.
Tb'J
New York.
of Hlby
AS, will be present.
A TRIAL has been had under the
Potter law, the new Wisconsin railroad
law, the result being that the eourt
dismissed the case on the application of
the railroad, the West Wisoonsio.
E Old First Minnesota had a
grand re-union at Lake City on Thurs
day. About one hundred and twenty
five member? of tho regiment wore
present.
HE Minneapolis Evening Mail ap
pears to have a proper sense of the
eternal fitness of things, and devotes
its energies to a disoussion of the weath
er and profanity.
E United States Senate has done
the proper thing in confirming the
nomination of Hon. A Leonard,
the able editor of the Rochester Post,
as Register of the Land Office at
Worth ington.
O N S GRINAOER, the Republican
candidate for State Treasurer last fall,
has been appointed Reoeiver of the
Werthington Land Office, vice
Wakefield, retired.
CONGRESS adjourned on Tuesday,
and the Members have wiped the per
spiration from their noble brows, shaken
the dust of Washington from their No.
11 boots, and started for home.
WM m*
THE St. Paul Pieneer is the very
picture of typographical neatness and
clearness. It has just donned a newvorable
dress.
THERE is a prospect that that por
tion of the Wells road, from Mankato
to Good Thunder, will be built after
all.
SFEEKER BLAINE has been renomi
nated for Congress by his Maine con
stituency.
mm
CONGRESS has reduoed the expenses
this year $27,763,787.
POOR Benedict! The hot weather
has made him worse than ever.
THE Duluth Herald
sale.
is offered for
—A mob of masked men broke Into
the Greene oounty, 111., jail on bunday
morning and took possession of a young
murderer named Evans, who was af
terwards found hanging in the outskirts
of the town. Evans was a desperate
ruffian. He had confessed to crimes
that should hang better men than he.
A OAXiZ. O A I O A N O
E S A E S
S I
"i'^Si"
Any man that will support Grant, is in
our mind mixed up with the most corrupt
politioa to be found en this globe.—•£/.
Cloud Timu.
The Timet should clean out its mind
if it doesn't want the people that enter
that majestic edifice to get mixed' up
suoh corrupt politioa.—St. Paul
Preu.
THERE is trouble all around\ The
County Commissioners of'Pope county
did not meet until Tuesday, June 16th,
and then postponed all aotion on thein
letting of the publishing ot tho tax
list until the July session, whioh was
a drive at the Eagle. In Otter Tail
county the Commissioners did not meet
until Tuesday, and then deciding that
they oould not rcoeivo bids on that
ignored the Journals bid
anddrowned.
gave the list to the Advocate. In S
Louis oounty they did not notify the
publishers at what hour of the day they
would receive bids, and the Duluth
Minnesotian being the only paper rep
resented at the Court House received
the contract—and the Tribune is
red-hot. In the first two instanoes it
will be difficult to Bee how the Com
missioners will be able to reconcile
their notions with the plain letter of
the law, and in the latter with the
spirit of fair play.
GOJUD A
The European money markets are
now in a condition of great ease. The
of England yesterday fixed its
minimum discount rate al two-and-a
half per oent,, whioh is lower than it
has been for more than two years. I
gained nearly fire million dollars in
speoie during the week. The Bank of
Franee, on the 4th inst., reduoed, its
minimum rate to four per oent., having
at that date brought its note escalation
below five hundred million dollars and
its specie reserve up to "two hundred
and twenty-eight millions. Th
mint kaa oommenced the coin
age of twenty {ram gold pieces. Mean
while Vnis oountry looks idly on the
sop'ae, exporting its gold to France end
England and hugging the dear green
back to its breast. Paper ourrenoy is
superabundant here end Congress
proposes (in the last Conference report)
to give us practically fifty-six millions
more of it. Like the saored oats of
Egypt, our dollars are free to multiply,
but woe to him who attempts to destroy
one of them. Egypt was a pleasant
land for those who understood it. Con
gress would have been venerated there.
—N. I Tribune, 19th!
BBNATOa-
The St. Peter Tribune refers to thethe
possibility of Senator Ramsey's being a
for re-election and says:
But we believe the people demand a
change that they will insist upon it
and secure it, is sure. Psrty ties are
by no means strong, and the decrees of
politicians are not near so' binding as
in the recent past,"' It is only by tak
ing advanced grounds on all publio
affecting the interests of the
people and patting fosward for impor
tant positions for publio trust men ofroT
advanced views, in whom the peor'jj
have full faith and confidence, tb»*„ the
Republican party c^n hope to rjaint»in
its supremacy, e^en in the l\epublioan
stronghold
0
1 an!fe?i
a
on
datiogs, July 7th, 8th,
Rev. G. A. Peltz, of
and Wm Reynolds, Esq.,
Minnesota.. Senator
whatever his elements of pop-
\V "y
be»
8
r*ot,
in any mark-
dd degree, inspire t'ae confidence of the
masses. has been in publio life
for more than a quarter of a century,
and the people are now ready to relieve
him with tbeir blessing, that his private
affairs so long neglected, may receive
his personal supervision that he may
make some little provision for advanc
ing age and a numerous family, before
it is too late. W are of the opinion
that his successor will be eleoted next
winter and that he will not again suc
ceed himself. His retirement is oount
ed upon with certainty by a large ma
jority of the people of the State. Many
predict that he will not be a oandidate.
The Tribune then urges, very strong
ly, the claims of Governor Austin for
the United States Senatorsbip.
—The storm tbiekenS about the head
of Ssnstor Hamlin in Maine and if heeto.
suvfivediia getting returned to the
Senate it will be after a hard fight.
Both of the Republican journals a.
Portland, the. Advertiser and tho Press,
are openly hostile to him on account
of his using the patronage ot the State
to aid in his re-election. Other leading
organs refuse to say any thing in his
favor. His most formidable rival, is
probably ex-Gov. Perham, though ex
Gov. Israel Washburn is deservedly
popular, and Mr. Drummond is
considered very strong. Senator Ham
lin's strength seems to be wholly made
up of Federal officials and their allies
and dependents. The other candi
dates are supported by the people, and
the question to be decided is, whioh is
the stronger force ?—New York Tri
bune.
—The Jews are a wonderful people.:
Four Jews, Disraeli in England, Gam
betta in Franee, Castelar in Spain, and
Lasker in Germany, are the most pow
erful civilians in the four leading na
tions of Europe.
WM m*.
—The July number of the Eclectic
begins anew volume and offers a fa-22
ohanoo for new subscriptions to
one of the most instructive and enter
taining of American periodicals. N
magazine succeeds better than the Ec
lectic in combining' matters of current
interest with genuine" "food for
thought and none is better ad*£ted
to elevate the standard of family read
ing, which is so often deplorably and
hurtfully low. Among the contents of
the present number, besides a portrait
and biogiaphioal sketch of Charles
O'Connor, tbo famous lawyer, are
"Authors and Publishers "Artificial
memory '/Impressions'of Iceland
"Strange Marine Animals "The
Story of a Yorkshire Blacksmith
"Some Ideas about the Moon "Sex
in Mind and Education." E Pel
ton, publisher, New York.
11—
L^'f'.tiy^K-.
—'Black Eagle, an Indian with
Buckley's show, got drank while at
Mankato on Tuesday, was run over by
a train of oars and! dispatched to
theInfirst-classstyle.
Happy Hunting Grounds,
1 N O A IfBTWS.
—R. Marvin has been appointed
and confirmed Postmaster at Duluth.
—Peter Loreots, of Belgrade, was
drowned In the Minnesota river at
Mankato on Friday, while bathing.
he saw mill of Frederioks &
Hodspp, near Mankato, was burned on
Saturday. Loss, $4,000,
•—Frank Smith was drowned at
Ohamplin last Thursday, while bathing
the Mississippi river.
—Henry Claes, of Minneapolis,
committed suicide on Thursday, by
taking strychnine.
A two-years' old daughter of W
W. Biiley, of Minneapolis, fell into a
tub of water on Monday, and was
—Mr. Lewis Stowe, a farmer who
lives near Faribault, has been appoint
ed Indian Agent, at White Earth Res
ervation.
—The Marshall Prairie Schooner
says that the fish in the lakes in Lyon
oounty are dying with a disease simi
lar to that of the fish in the lake at
Milwaukee. They have yellow spots
on their skin whioh prove to be full of
worms.
—Some lumbermen at Minneapolis
had a row at Pete Buffering's saloon on
Thursday evening, and then buried
the hatchet. I twas buried by Cape
ly in the back of Mike Dovel's head.
re only son of Mr. N T.
Wells, of Wabasha, was drowned while
swimming in the slough baek of the
oity on Saturday. Hi body was re
covered.
—Jessie Fairohild, of Kalmar, Olm
sted county, trained his two boys in the
way they should go, and did it with a
bell strap. For this he was charged
by a Justioe of the Peaee $20. Served
the old brute right, as the boys were
cruelly larcerated.
A heavy rain Saturday afternoon
washed out the track of the Southern
Minnesota railroad, eight miles east of
Ramsey, causing the wreok of a freight
train. Th firemen, Mr. Cummins,
Was killed outright, and the engineer,
B.Brown, was seriously injured.
Another freight train was ditched near
Spring Valley in Consequence of the
storm, bnt no one was hurt.
NEW AD 7ERTISEMENTS.
STATE
0V MINNESOTA.—DISTRICT COUET—
Seventh JodicUl Diatriot.—County of Stearns,
LoiMiW.CoUini, Plaintiff 1
against SUMMONS.
Joseph Btiakney, Defendant.
The State of Minnesota, to the above named Be
fendani.
Ton are hereby summoned and required to answer
the complaint in this action which is on file in the
oMceofthe Clerk of this Court at the Court House
in Saint Cloud, Steams County, Minneseta, and to
eerte a copy of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscriber, at his office in the City of St. Cloud,
Steams county, Minnesota, within twenty days after
service of this summons upon you, exclusive of
tiedayofsuch service, and if you fail to answer tbe
id complaint within the time aforesaid, the plain
tiff in this action will take judgmeat again»*( tot
the sum of forty dollars, with lntere**a on $30 at
the rate of 13 per cent, per annum f» and since
May 17th, 1 W and on $10 at 7 cent.
the costs and disbursments this action.
»i 'nOBBNW. COLLINS,
lut^i *~*J!££2? S*-Cloud, Minn.
Dated December a&*1873. junSMw
•*ms» DIMM**** or Dixoti,
gi Oaro OomnssAmT or SuisiBTiiroi,
,„j. S«. PatnvMnar*June 10,1874.
..f*»jed proposals,in duplicate, will be received at
Bir. office until 12 o'clock M.,Friday, July 10th, 1874,
famishing the-Freeh Beef required^ by the Sub-
Bipley, Minn., Fort Snelling, Minn, during the
eleven months, commencing August first, 1874, In
formation as to conditions, quality of beef, payments,
Ac, can be obtained by application to this office, or
to the A. 0 S. at the respective poets. Proposals
must be made on printed forms, which will be fur
nished on application to this office, or to the A. 0. S.
of either of the posts named.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a bond,
(in the sum of $260, for Forts Totten, Pembina, Sew
ard, Abercrombie, Bipley and Snelling, and $500 for
Forts Randall and Abraham Lincoln,) signed by two
responsible oersons, that if the proposal be accepted,
a contract in the usual form, with two good and
sufficient sureties, will be executed within ten days
after such acceptance. The responsibility of the
sureties on the bond, must be certified to by the
Jadge or Clerk of a Court of record, a U. S Commis
sioner, Postmaster, er officer of the Army.
Proposals should be endorsed "ProposalsforFresh
Beef," and addressed to the undersigned.
The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
Proposals should be made separately for the dif
ferent poets, and bidders are invited to be present at
the opening of bids.
By authority of the Department Commander.
B. DuBABBT,
Junl8-2w Major ft C. a
A N I N I
O O .XIJI/X" I
"(The people of Jaoob's Prairie and Gold
Spring will unite in a Sohool Pionio at
Cold Springs, on the 4th of July. A num
ber of valuable objects will be raffled for
there will prise races, prise jumping oyer
the rope, and ezerolses on the turning pole
Splendid muaio on the pionio ground,
and an excellent dinner.
IN THE EYENHTCr A QBANP BALL
will be given. Masieby P. H. Sohomer's
atring band. Tickets, $1.00. A good sup
per will be served. All are invited.
Cold Spring, June 1,1874.
LAS CHANC
E
FOE
A EASY FORTUNE I
FIFTH MID UST, GIFT.'iCOKCERT
IN AID 0 1 THE
PUBLI IT.
JULY 31st, 1874.
S O I S
O a a if 9 3 5 0 0 0 0
O a a if 1 0 0 0 0 0
O a a if 7 5 0 0 0
O a Cash if 5 0 0 0 0
O a a if 8 5 0 0 0
CashOitts, $20,000 each............... $100,000
16
0 Cash Gifts
15 Cash Gifts,
20 Cash Gifts,
25 Cash Gifts,
SO Cash Gifts,
50 Cash Gifts,
100 Cash Gifts,
240 Cash Gifts,
600 Cash Gifts,
1B.C0O Cash Gifts,
14,00 0 each.
10,000 each ...
6,000 each....
4,000 each....
8,000 each ....
2,000 each
1,000 each...
600 each...
.100 each...
60 each...
140,00 0
160,000
100,000
100,000
90,000
100,000
100,000
120,000
60,000
050,000
Grand Total.20,000 Gifts, all cash 2,500,000
I E O I E S
Whole rickets............*........ 4 SO 00
UalTe«............_....._~......... 26 00
Tenths, or each Coupon............................. 6 00
11 Whele Tickets for.~~.......................~M. 500 00
}i Tickets 1,000 00
lor tickets or information,
Address
O A
a a a a
maySB Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky.
St. Cloud Quadrille Band
The undersigned will furnish first-class
masio for Balls. Specialattentiongiven to
supplying private parties, withfrom twoto
five pieces, as may bedesired.
Charges reasonable.
GEO. E. PULLER.
8b Cloud, Sept. 7th. 1871.
E A A A I N
The greatest bargain in real estate ever
offered in St. Cloud, for the next ninety
days, is the well known CITY RESTAU.
BANT, owned by Joseph Goyette, and sit
uated on Washington avenue, whioh must
be sold. For particulars inquire of
LOUIS GOYETTE
mar26.3m Or N F. BABKE8.
A C. E A N
Having returned to St. Cloud, would an
nounce that he isprepared to
I do all kinds of
Painting, Graining, Marbling, Decor
atlng and Finishing,
Orders left atB. Over-
I beck's, hotel will receive prompt attention.
ai»rf^ateia.^-^-^.,,^y-.i'^^|il||
Blanks.
Wekeep constantly on hand, printed from new
typ on thobestpaper,thefollowingblanks:
MUDS.
Quit-claim, Chattel Mortgage.
DIBTBIGT COURT.
Summons. I Notes of brae,
Notice, Trial, Executions,
OertiQ'soor Comparison,I MarriageCertificates.
Authentication,!
JUBTIOH COURT.
Writ of Beplerin.
Affidafit in Beplerin,
Bommons,
Subpoenas,
Bond tS Attachment,
Writfor Attachment,
AffldaWtforAttachment
Bond in Replevin,
Garnishee Summons,
Afflda't of Garnishment
Notice to Defendant in
Garnishee Summons.
MMOMilANKOUS.
Power of Attorney, I Leases.
Mail Proposals,
TOWN BLANKS.
Orders, with stubs—loose or bound, In books of 60
or 100.
Order of Supervisors laying out anew road.
Beleaseef Damages by Owners of Land.
Affidavits to be attached to bills for town or Ceun
ty.
Bond of Town Treasurer,
Constable.
Justice of the Peace
Notice to District Clerk pf Election of Justice of
the Peace.
Notice of Election of Constable.
49** Order* from the country, for any quantity
filled at low prices.
4 Blanks of any kind printed to_ order on short
notice.
Address—
W.B. MITCHELL,
St. Cloud, Minn.
.F & W. Powell
Dealers in all kinds of
SHELF AND HEAVY
HARDWARE,
Iron, Nails, Class,
BLACKSMITH TOOLS,
Agricultural Implements,
GENUINE
MOUS
E PLOWS
MINNEAPOLIS PLOWS.
TIN, COPPER ft SHEET-IRON WARE.
BurbankftPowell's Blook, St. Germain
street
v!4-nS6
J. W. METZROTH
Has removed his
Clothing Store,
Jorrosirn THBOIKTBAI HOVSB.
JKsTMEZROTH'8 IS THE PLACE.'
A large stock of th eflnest
OASSIMBRES,
BROADCLOTHS,
and all kinds
Gent's Furnishing Goods
i, always en hand.
9ssT METZROTH^SIS THE PLACE 1
GENTLEMEN' 8 SUITS
made at
E E O S
inthelatest
WCW YORK LOHDQH nND PERIS STYLES
LINDENJIO.USE.
A LIVINGSTON, Prop
SAUK CENTRE, MINN.
Everything comfortable and charges res*
sonable:
School for Young Ladies
Mme. 0. MEABS.
ASSISTED BY MLLE. L. SEE,
No. 222 Madison Avenue, New Tork,
ENGLISH, TKEitCH AND GEBMAN
Boarding and Bay School
VOBlTOVffO I-AIMKS).
Mme. Mears, having increased accomo
dations, wishes to add to the number of
her pupils. Circulars, giving terms, refer
enoes, eto., sent on application.
ICEJJCE!
The undersigned have on hand a large
stock ef
whioh they will deliver, to order, during
the season of 1874, at
Reasonable Prices.
Leave orders with
DOBR&OTTO.
St, ClOttd, M»J 2«th. 1874.
^^^^^^f^f:-v'-r^
FOB THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
O O E I E S
OF ALL KIISTDS,
GO O RUSSELLS!
The Cheapest Grocery House in the City.
AND SAVE MONEY.
St. Cloud, Ootober, 1873.
Little Champion Combined
Self Bake Reaper and
Mower.
Ohio Champion
Kerby
Hollingsworth and Dayton
Sulky Rakes.
May 21,1874.
a Russell's
GOOD NEWS!
FOB THE FTTBLIO!
YOUNG & BRADFORD
Have opened in BELL'S BLOCK, St. Germain Street, next door to the Bank of St]
Cloud, one of the
LARGEST STOCKS
ever brought to this City, consisting of
NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS,
GENTS1 FURNISHING GOODS,
Hats a,nd Caps,
and a large stock of
LADIES' FTJE8,
all of which will be sold at the very lowest figures.
CALL SOON AND SECURE BARGAINS.
O N «Sc A O
S S E O S
Agricultural Implement Depots
S CLOXTI a SA.TJ1S. E N E
E E A I N E W A A 1 E
St. Cloud, Minn., May 20th, 1874.
A Full Assortment of EXTRAS always on hand
for the above Machines.
Also, the Celebrated WHITEWATER WAGONS.
9
J. I. Case & Co. Threshers.
Vibrator Threshers.
Tornado Threshers.
Sherwood Mower.
Meadow King Mower.
C. C. TOBET, Agent at St. Cloud.
A. GRoVENOR, Agent at Sauk Centre.
CLOTHING.
J. O N" I Z12sT S I
Has now a Large and well selected Stock of all kinds of
Clothing, Gents Furnishing Good
HATS AND CAPS,
Cloths and Cassimeres, Boys1 and Youths' Clothing,
N S A E I N A S A
All are inrited to oaU and GET THE WORTH OF THEIR MONET.
CUSTOM WORK!
DONE IN THE LATEST STYLES,
and in the very best manner, at reasonable rates.
J. FRONDZINSKI.
Schwartz & Poeehmann's Blook, St. Germain street.
DYER BROTHERS & HOWARD,
1 6 4 I S S PAXJX..
PIANOS ORGANS,
VIOLINS, GUITARS. ACGORDEUNS &c.. SHEET
MUSI AN PUBLICATION
S
AT
W I O I E S A I I I E JL2TJD E A I I
Our stock is the finest, and prices and terms the most liberal, of any house
the Northwest.
Instruments sold on easy Monthly Payments, old ones
taken in Exchange.
Buy your Piano or Organ of a RELIABLE House, whose warrant for FIVE
years goes with every instrument.
W O E S A E E A E N
Complete, and prices as low as any Eastern House.
DYER BROS. & HOWARD,
•14n47-ly ST. A O A A N A
Benz A Beeht, Third st
I
THU
S TH^DS
ST. PAUL, MINN.,
FOR 1874.
The undersigned, Jobbers, Wholesale Dealers and Manufacturers of St. Paul, would
most respectfully call the attention of our numerous friends throughout the North
west to the fact that we are determined, this year to offer even greater inducements
(if possible) than ever before, both as regards extensive stocks and the lowest marke
prices. Receiving 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
goods to any point desired, we are enabled to offer inducements superior to any other
market in the West. St. Paul is admitted to be the best We&tei Market for all kinds
of farm products, and shipperswill find it to their own advantage to make consign
ments to our Commission Merchants.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
St Paul Harvester Works, 226 Third St. S. L. Sheldon, 69 and 70 Levee
Baker, Kenrick & Co., cor Sibley and I E A Leyde, (Agricultural Engines)8 W
Levee. Sixth st
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND STATIONERS.
Merrill & Co., 166 Third st I Qeisen & Roosen, 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 & Tarbox, 66 Third st I Gotzian & Co., 70 Third st
Johnson & Mason, 100 Third st
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS.
Quioby A Hallowell, 62 Robert st Henry Mills, 23 and 25 West Fifth st
Wharton, 108 Jackson st
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS. WALL PAPER, A
John Matheis, 246 and 248 Third st I W. L. Anderson, 222 and 224 Third st
R. 0 Strong & Co., (AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK), 26 West Third street.
CHINA, GLASS, AND QUEENBWARE.
Marvin & Son, 138 Third A 29 Robert st Pollock, DonaldsonftOgden, 169Third
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
W Tuohelt 66 Third it I A HolterhoftftCo., 92 Third st
Henry Banoll, 22 Jackson st Fetech Bros., 128$ Third st,
CLOTHING.
CampbellftBro., 112 Third st I Pfankuch & Co.,99 Third st
HanautsT A Co., 160. Third st
COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS.
Granger & Hodge, 101 Third st I
COMMD3SION MERCHANTS.
A Larpentaur, 80 Third st Childs & McNear, 20 Jackson
BohrerftCo., oor 6th and Jackson sts WhiteftSon, 18 Jackson st
CliffordftMaxfield, 22 Jackson st CastnerftPenner. 14 Jackson st
McCardyftBaseh 117 Robert st J. B. Hoxie, 16 Jackson st
Wm A Van SlykeftCo., 63 Third st
CONFECTIONERS.
Miner & McCarthy, 10 E Fourth st 8 McManus, 254 and 256 Third st
COPPER AND BRASS WORKS.
Moritz Walter, 87 Jackson st.
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS AND MOULDINGS.
DeCou & Co., cor 5th and Jackson sts Brandhorst, Moeller & Co., 6th A
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS.
Noyes BrothersftCutler, 67 Third st Edward Biggs, 123 Third st
DRY GOODS.
Auerbaeh, Finch & Soheffer, 114 and 116 I Camp & Smith, 72 and 74 Third st
Third st I Cathcart&Oo, (Wholesale and Retail
William Lee, 136 Third st
FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS.
N Harwood, 110 Third st Plechner Bros, 124/Ehird st
FANCY AND HAIR GOODS,
John Gartner, 152 Third st
FURNITURE.
8 tees Brothers, oor Thirdand Minnesota sts Wm Shney, 189 Third st
GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS AND SPORTING GOODS.
Wm Burkhard, 180 Third st Martin Kennedy, 157 Third st
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
BeaupreftKelly, oor Third and Sibley st I HollftParr, 87 Robert st
McQuillanftCo., oor 3d and Sibley st BorupftJackson, 93 and 95 Third st
MonfortftCo., (Fancy Groceries, WholesaleftRetail,) 200.Third A126 Jaekso
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
Strong, HaokettftChapin, 69 Third st Chas E Mayo & Co., 76 Third st
CheritreeftFarwells, 68 Third st A Buell, 5 East Seventh st
HATS AND CAPS
Gordon, 83 Robert st Wm Mason, 190 Third st
IRON, NAILS AND STEEL.
Niools & Dean, 62 Third st BradenftBrothers, 154 Third st
JEWELERS.
A Richardson, (WATCHMAKERS' TOOLS A MATERIALS,) 1?4 Third st.
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
Combs Brothers, 155 Third st
LITHOGRAPHING AND ENGRAVING.
St. Paul Litho Engraving A Publishing Col A Reed, cor Third and Jackson
Rioe & Co., 115 Third street.
LUMBER COMPANIES AND DEALERS.
Anoka Lumber Co., 233 Third st Pine County Lumber Co., 96 Third st
Paine & Co. JunotL S A AN and 145 Third st
MACHINERY, MILL AND RAILROAD SUPPLIES.
Woolsey & Co.,cor Third & Jackson st Chas RobinsonftCo., 82 Third
MILLINERY GOODS.
I Openheim A Co., 98 Third st DuganftRunnette (Wholesale a Retal
182 Third st
NOTIONS, TOYS, &o.
E Randall, 171 Third st
PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, &c.
Noyes Brothers A Cutler, 67 Third st Edward Biggs, 123 Third st
PAPER BOX MANUFACTURERS
Giesen A Roosen, 218 Third st
PAPER DEALERS.
Averill, Russell A Carpenter, 224 Third st
PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK, FRAMES, &o.
Zimmerman Bros., 216 Third st
PUMPS AND PIPING.
WoolieyftCo., oor Third and Jackson I
SADDLERY AND SADDLERY HARDWARE.
MorehousftWare, 76 Robert st 1 SchmidtftKiefer, 39 Robert st
SAFE MANUFACTURERS.
American Steam Safe Co., CheritreeftFar. Hall's SafeftLook Co. Chas E Mayo
wells, Agents I Co.,Agente
Detroit Safe Co., A Holmes Gen. Agt., 1 Briggs A Son, A Buell Northwestern
12 Jackson st Agent
SEWING MACHINES—WHOLESALE AGENTS.
GroverftBaker Sewing Machine Co., 163 Kasson A Noyes, Agents "Singer," 8
Third st I Third st
Davis Sewing Machine Co., Geo. Mul- Weed Sewing Machine Co., Jno
ford, Gen. Agt., 124 Jackson st field Manager, 232 Third at
STOVES AND HOLLOW WARE.
Comstook, Castle A Co., Manufacturers, Wholesale Depot, 69 Third st
TRUNK MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS.
CrippenftUpson, 129 Tnird st
WINES AND LIQUORS.
R. A. LANPHER & CO.HATS,
No. 94 Third Street.
Fox & Jurgens,
8EVENTH STREET,
3d Door from Jackson.
Eiefer A Heck, 84 Jackson st
BeaumontftEtter 5 Third st A Thir
Frankel A Co., 3 st
BowlioMoGeehaCo..107
Retai297,911Third
BusinessPeabodyALyons
St23 Paultstds
We would advise parties visiting St. Paul to call upon the Merohants whose card
are given below before purchasing elsewhere. They are the most prominent dealer
their respective lines in the city, and keep always on hand large, fresh, seasonable
and well-assorted stocks, whioh. they will sell at extremely low prices.
Gr. O I S W O
MERCHANT TAILOR,
153 Third Street, Press Building. 2d Floor. St. Panl
~T J- W SHEPABE
Shirts to OrderlandFurnishingGoods
ir
Sibley
CAPS AND FURS,
Gents1 Furnishing Goods.
DEALERS IN
FasMOMi DRY GOODS
O 8 A I O O O S
A SPECIALTY.
AHandaom* Assortment of B«*ly-i»«l«
SUMMER DRESSES AND SACKS.
When you visit St. Paul oaU at the
BOBTOlsT CTLOTIEirBrG- HOTJSE.
You can save money by buying clothing for youself or boys, at tho Boston detains
House,
4 3 E a ii a S
O PTo. 1 S 8
W S
St. PauKiBusiness College and Telegraphic Institute
•Persons desirous that their sons should aoqnire »thorou8^om™e™1':'2Uh?rt!iB
should not fail to send them to the St. Paul Business College. The oldest andJ*SUn
the Northwest. Established in 1865, as one of the Bryant •/2J2ft
and constantly increasing its faculties in every particular, until to-day,
the oountry has a higher reputation for thorough training in the S 2
of mathematics, book-keeping, commercial law, Ac, allbeing in charge.of aJMl corps
.f.WHartr«otor.inW«yd.p«tBM»t.