as*fe
®fte Cloud fmmiat.
W I E EDITOR.
Thursday, Oot. 13,1871.
Republican State Ticket.
For Go-ernor,
HORACE AUSTIN.
For Lieutenant GoYtrnor,
W. H. YALE.
For Seoretnxy of State,
S. P. JENNISON.
For State Treasurer,
WILLIAM SEEQER.
For Attorney General,
I'. R. E. CORNELL.
Justices of the Supreme Court.
s. R. MCMILLAN,
J. M. BERRY.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET
For Senator,
L. W. COLLINS.
For Representative—1st District,
E C. CARNS.
2d District,
MAJ. M. L. NORTON.
3d District,
JOHN PAYNE.
4th District,
A BARTO.
For Sheriff,
JOHN COATES.
For Register of Deeds.
JOHN ZAPP.
For Treasurer,
MATHIAS GANS.
For County Attorney,
JK B. SEARLE.
For County Surveyor,
M. P. NOEL.
For. Coronor,
F. ZIEOENBEIM.
For County Commissionbrs,
C. W. WEST, 1st District.
THOS. BOLLES, 5th District.
E BURNING O CHICAGO.
The details cf the terrible Chicago
fire are heart-sickening. la a few hoars
time ooe of the most vigorous and
prosperous oities of the country was a
heap oi smouldering rains, and hun
dreds of human beings lay among the
ashes. Nothing eould stand before
the fierce flames—depots, elevators,
hotels, banks, opera houses and stores,
considered fire-proof, wero licked op
like co much tinder.
The loss of Chicago will be felt all
over the country, but most severely
throughout the West, of which that
city was the money and business cen
ter. There is not a town but will be
affected, not only by the bankrupting
of insurance companies, bat by the de
rangement of its business.
CLOUD AND MAHKATO
ROAD.
RAIL-
Mr. D. McKenzie, who hss been en
gaged on the Northern Pacific surveys,
will start in a few days with a party
to ran line from this city to Litch
field, and perhaps to the Minnesota
river. The work will bo done under
the auspices of the St. Cloud and Min
neapolis Railrcad Company. The
beginning of actual work on tbo St.
Cloud and Mankato Railroad at an
early day is no longer questionable.
E I E W E E O E I E
FIEND
During the past week the devasta
tion byfire,in almost all directions, has
been terrible. The prairie fires that
swept from the north-western boundary
of this State, down through this and
the Minnesota river country into the
southern counties, did great dsmage,
but have fortunately been extinguished
by rain. Accidental fires are reported
from the towns of St. Bridget's, Far
mington, Elgin, Dover, Eyota snd
Quiney, all in the vicinity of Roches*
ter, Olmsted county, destroying bouses,
barns, grain and stock. Mower county
has suffered severely in the same man
ner. Fires are reported in Winona
county. At Daluth, on Sabbath, the
Star Hall and the dwelling house of
Mr. Breetaon were totally destroyed,
with their contents. On Monday the
saw mill of Monger Gray, at
thein
same place, was on fire, bat by prompt
efforts was saved. Steele county has
•offered from prsirie fires. At Pine
Island a spark from a plowman's pipe
destroyed the grainery and stables of
John Forbes.
In Redwood County, mere than
fifty farmers suffered losses of stables,
grain, agricultural pMohinery, &c, and
the town of Redwood Fall* narrowly
escsped destruction.
Tte woods and prairies of Nebraska)
Iowa and Wisconsin have been on fire
for days, involving an immense de
struction of property.
On Friday there was a $100,000 fire
in Burlington, Iowa, and a $76,000
fire at'Oharlestown, Mass.
On Saturday afire in Binghampton,ings
N. Y., destroyed property to the
value of 341,000. Information from
Penstukee, Wis., states that a large
ortion ef that town had been burned,
and thirty lives lost.
Monday's dispatches report the total
destruction of the village of Peshtigo,
in the same State, with the loss of sixty
or seventy lives. Those who were
tftved rushed into the river op to their
necks.'$400,000 worth of property was
destroyed.
Later reports add to the fearfulness
of the Wisconsin fires. Towns, milk,
•arm houses and property have been de*
stroyed. Hundred* of lives have been
lost.
TH« Record in a new paper started
Otter Tail City, by Mr. W.F. Ball.
It is a fairly gotten up paper, devoted
to the local interests ot the place, and
supports the Republican ticket. This
is the second paper started in that new
oonnty.
COL. CYRUS ALDBICH,
CHICAGO
I
I MS!Iit
A Fire Five Miles Long and
Two Miles Wide!
Entire Business Part of tbe
City Destoiyefl!
ONE O THE GREATEST
FRIESIN THE WORLD'S
HISTORY.
Hotels, Stores, Banks, Ele
vators and Depots in
Ruins!
THE COURT HOUSE
AND POSTOFFICE
And all the Newspaper
Offices Burned I
LOS
S
(JFLIFE!
Loss of Property Estimated
at $500,000,000.
CHICAGO,
Sunday, Oot. 8,—12:30
A.M.
The most terrible conflagration which
ever occurred in this city broke ont
about an hoar and a half ago, and hav
ing already swept over six entire blceks,
is stillragingwith unbated fury. The
fire started in the large planing mill
situated between Clinton, Canal and
Jackson streets, about the centra of the
block formed by these streets. The
wind was blowing very fresh, and themerce,
flames spread with almost incredible
rapidity, and in a few minutes the en*
tire structure was amass offire.The
immediate vicinity is built up mostly
with small wooden tenementhouses and
two story frame buildings, occupied as
groceries, ssloons, &c. The inmates of
many of these were startled from their
slumber and had hardly tine to rush
from their houses in scanty nigbt attire,
leaving their household goods to de
struction. In several instances child
ren were wrapped in blankets snd quilts
to break the force of their fall, and
thrown from the second story windows
to the ground.
When tho alarm was sounded for
thisfire,another of coosiderabe magni
tude was raging on Wells street, near
Adams, and several engines were neces
sarily kept at work upon it. The' rest
of the engines in the city were soon on
the grounds, but befcre tbey arrived
the fire had spread over so large an
area, and was FO rapidly spreading, that
their efforts seemed ct little avail. Be-neighborhood
tween Canal street and the river wero
several lumber yards, which were en
tirely destroyed. Theflameslicked upand
the wharves between Van Beuien and
Jackson streets.
A ooal yard, containing thousands of
tons of soft coal, between tho tracks of
the A. and P. Ft. W. railroads
took fire and burned furiously. The
immensefireproof elevator of Viccent
Nelson Co., was destroyed, with
thousands of bushels of prain.
On Wells street the deput is burned,
and everything within two miles north
and three or four miles east, west and
south has burned down. It is terrible
beyond description. No one can get
on east Bide Iroin 12th street to Lake
street noith. It is burning up Ran
dolph street west—ten blocks burned.
Teleg-aph office burned. Fire still rag
ing.
The Chicsgo and St. Louis, Chieago
Pittsburg, and Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
and Chicago Railroad depots are burn,
ed* A large number of lives lost
Vessels are now oatchicg fire in all di
rections. All the south branch ofChi
eago burned. Thousands of people fill
the streets, rushing out of the buildings
many instances able to save only
their lives. Many persons have been
killed by the falling of walls.
All the shipping is inflamesnearly
as fir up the river as Bridge Park.
Tho wounded in the private houses
and hospitals were taken out and ban
died into express wagons, and driven off.
Whiskey was plenty, and many firemen
policemen and citizens were under its
influence. Thefiremenand others hading
no water to drink but river water, or
that brought along dis'ance from the
lake.
All hope ot checking thufirein any
direction by water (although the Mil
waukee and neighboring fire depart
ments had got on the ground) having
vanished, the work of blowing up build,
to intercept the progress of the
fire, was commenced Sunday evening,
and the air was filled with brick and
mortar irjm the blowing up of these
structures.
CHICAGO,
of Mioneapo-
lis^died on Tburday last of dropsy of
the heart. He lias held a number of
pnblie positions in Illinois and this
State. From 1859 to 1863 he repre
sented this District in Congress.
THK town elections in Connee'ioot
.cat month show large Republican gains
I
9 v. M.—The fire com-
menced on the West Side, near Twelfth
atrect, where it burned 41 blocks. It
then crossed the river and took every
thing before it. Not even one building
is left standing anywhere in the busi
ness part of the city. Thefirehas
reached two miles north of tho river
and is still burning furiously. Every
thing is swept clean from Harrison
street to Lineoln Park. The water
works gave out early in the day, andThe
there is no water to be had. The ele
vators and Field, Letter Co.'s were
the last to burn, and now co buildings
are left between the river and Park
street. Hardly a brick or stone is left
one upen another of the Chicago Al
ton freight depot. 1,000 ears were
destroyed. There is no telling where
(befirewill end at the present writing.
The wind is still blowing a gale.
Over one hundred thousand of people
arc homeless. Very little of anything
was saved. Thefirespread with fcuch
rapidity that tho people bad only time
to escape with their lives. Many were
burned, drowned and erusbed to death.
Many were seen to jump into theri"f-
WrftiiS
B9Mfe-5tt&Ba-9*«9MPV
to save their lives. Sparks set fire to
the gas works and the armory, and
inHSR
thirty minutes the fire had reached
tho neighborhood of the court house,
and inside ot two hours from the time
crossed to the East side, reached the
North side aud had burned a mile
north. The entire eastern and northern
portion of the oity is amass of ruins
Tho loss up to noon to-day is reliably
estimated at over three hundred mil
lion dollars. The sufferers say the loss
is so enormous that the insurance will
never be paid.
At about 3 p. M. Munn, Norton
Scott's elevator, with the Northwestern
Railroad depot, was burned, thereby
severing all communication by wire
with the city.
CHICAGO, OCT. 9.—The Pacific Ho
tel, the Court house, the Sherman
House, the Illinois Central Railroad de
pot, In tact every building is burned
and not one is left standing anywhere
in the business portion of the city.
Thefirehas reached two miles north of
the river, and is still burning furiously
in spite of all efforts.
The Sherman House wai burned at
2\ o'clock, A. M. Thefirewalls, iron
shutters and slate roof were no more
protection than paper.
The Briggs and Metropolitan hotels
were burned at three o'oloek this morn
ing. Those who had friends were al
most the last ones ont. They had re
tired at 12 o'clock, when the fire was a
mile and a half distant, without fear
tor their own safety. In two and a half
hours this vast distance had been swept
over and they were awakened to es
cape.
Ooe aged man, a large property hold
er, whose name was forgotten by our
informant dropped dead on the street
from exeitement, probably produced by
heart disease.
Farwell Hall, the Chamber ot Com
Western Union Telegraph Office,
Post Office, Revenue House, Water
Works, and all the newspaper offices in
the city are burned.
The eity is being abandoned by the
citizens as fast as possible, who are go
ing out by wagons and vehicles of every
kind and description.
A report was current that the inmates
of the jail under the Court House, 180
in number, had been roasted alive, but
later information states that when it
was evident that the building oould
not escape, the prisoners wore released
by the turnkey.
Meetings are being held in
Louis, Cincinnati and other cities to
devise measures of relief.
LATER.
MILWAUKEE, Oct 10,10 A. M.
Fire commenced on tbo oomer 0?
Twelfth and Dekoven streets, at
9}into
o'oloek, occasioned, it is said, by a cow
kicking over a lamp.
Field, Lieter Co. J. V. Farwell's
Block and all the magnificent blocks
in that locality the Lake Side Pub
lishing Co.'s new building on Clark
street Terraace row on Miehigan
avenue aud adjacent residences Far*
well Hall burned at about 4 o'oloek
this morning.
The great breweries on the north
side are gone. In fact, as stated above
the entire south and north sides from
Harruon street northwardly, with a
few isolated buildings left standing in
some remarkable manner, are in hope
less ruins.
The North Division, from River to
Lioeolo Park, and several blooks in
the West Division are burned.
At noon yesterday 100,000 people
were nearly penniless. Many vessels
are consumed. The prairiea and
va-time,
cant lots are covered with famulies.
Men, women and ohildren are guard
their goods.
The report of burning prisoners is
contradicted. They were 1.1 out, and
from accounts of plunder received, it
would seem they were at large.
Bank men were knocked senseless
in the streets and money taken from
their hands. Jewelry cases were
smashed in and diamonds grabbed by
the hands fall.
The wholj of the great conflagration
covers over 2,000 acres of -ground of
the most valuable portion ot Chicago,
and involves a loss ot at least 8500,
000,000, and msny persons estimate it
still higher.
MILWAUKEE, Oot. 10,12 M—The
Chieagofirehas ceased to spread, and
the west side is Sfrfe. Loss of life is
said to be large, but nothing definite,
some say 3,000.
—To-day's dispatches state that
people are hopeful, and re-building
has commenced. Tho baok's records
and funds have been mostly saved.
insurance companies are paying
their losses.
THE Chatfield Democrat comes out
in a nice, clean, new dress, and looks
very neat.
THE Democrats of Duluth have nom
inated Col. Culver for the Senate and
Capt J. M. Paine for the House.
—The Treasury department repre
sents that the syndicate is promptly
fulfilling engagements, and that there
is no diffionlty sb?ot disposing of theerusbed
bonds.
—The Red Wmg
an average of nearly $13,
paid last week at that place
S O
PART Iff Ti NORTHERN Pi
ViriCB RAILROAD SYSTEM.
W A N E W YORK TfUBONB
SAYS.
Sthundred
At about 12 o'clock the sheet of
flame licked across the river in the
of Jackson
street,firstig-equal
niting a small wooden building, which
communicated the fire to the Armory
soon to the south side Gas Works,
the immense Gasometer exploding with
fearful dotonation, and was heard all
over the city.
Then commenced the fearful ravages
which in a few hours laid the entire
S uth side in ashes north of Harrison
sti eet.
Some idea of the rspidity of theiron
speed of thefirecan be gathered from
the fact that at 1 A. M. less than
three boors after the fire broke out,
the Court House, two miles distant,
was inflamesand the bell in the cupo
la fell.
The New York Tribune of the 4thAnderson
inat. contains a lengthy article on theold
work—what bss been accomplished as
well as what is proposed—of the North
ern Pacific Railroad Company. After
referring to the Main Line from Lake
Superior to the Red River, it says:
"The Company have also contracted
for the construction of the line from
St. Cloud to Pembina, a distunes of
about three hundred and seventy-five
miles, to be completed in fifteen
months. This line runs through the
fertile Sauk Valley, already tbiokly
settled, and down the Red River
through its fine wheat lands. The
construction of these two divisions the
coming year will throw open to settle
ment not less than twenty, million acres
of land, exceedingly fertile and suited
to the production of wheat, barley,
oats and other cereals and all this
vast acreage will be within, reasonable
distance of railway facilities.
"Possibly, important political results,
as well as agricultural and commercial,
will grow out of the construction ot
these lines. With such inviting lands
open for settlement, there must be a
oontinuance ot the present rush of emi
gration toward the north-west. The
lands in Manitoba beyond the forty
ninth parallel ate quite as fertile as
Ibose this side ot the international
boundary. Shrapeyed Yankees, as
well as Canadians and half breeds,
will naturally like to oome into pos
session of lands that will yield year
af-exeels
ter yetr large crops of wheat.
"Over the lino from St. Cloud totions,
Pembina will pass all the traffic ot the
Hudson's Bay Company and that
Company, taking time by the fore-look,
has already leased docks and ware
houses at Dnluth, for tho Isnding
and shipment of their goods
the eomiog year. This line will
foim a direct connection between
Chicago and Puget Sound, forming a
junetiou with the main Hue of the
Northern Paoifio, a few miles east of
Red River. Over it will eome the
teas of China ai.d Japan, the silks and
Oriental fabrics and wares already
turning from the old-time routes, and
floating to us through the Golden
Gate. With a shortening of distance
over the present route exceedinjg five
miles of land-carriage, with
but one mountain summit, and that ot
low altitudo, the new line is certain to
obtain its full share of the trans-Con
tinental travel. The extension of the
line to Pembina will bring Manitoba
elose commercial relations with
Minnesota, and undoubtedly in a short
time it will be extended by the Cana
dians to Fort Garry and the valley of
the Saskatchewan, which is said to
even the Red River valley in
fertility.
"The Company also have contracted
for the construction of a line 70 miles
long from St. Cloud to Braioard, to be
completed in the early Spring.
While doing all this in the North
West, they are vigorously at work on
the Pacific slope, where 65 miles is un
der construction, and upon which the
is now being laid.
"Such is the progress making on
this great enterprise that was at one
time regarded by many in the com
munity as chimerical. By the 1st
ofCooking
July, 1872, during a period of two
years dating from July, 1870, about
975 miles ot railway wilt have been
obstructed by this corporation, which,
with that portion ot the St. Paul and
Pacific constructed at the time of its
purchase, will make a little more than
1,200 miles of road in their hands
upon the completion of the contracts.
"We have onlv indicated a few
of the results that are to follow the
eariying out of these plans. There
are others of commercial importance
worthy of the study of our merchants
and capitalists—important and tar*
rcaobiog results, it is the straight
forward dealing of the men who have
the enterprise in hand, their energy,
preseverance, and integrity ofcharacter,
that have given the publie confidence
in their promises, that have enabled
them to open so muoh of the new
highway to the Pacifio in so short a
and to take measures to com
plete it at an early day."
—The St. Paul Press of the lOih
says:
"The main line of the St. Paul and
Paoifio, piercing the vast areas from
St Paul to the northwest, has been
completed to the Red River, and now
anew branch has been placed under
contract, extending from St. Cloud to
Pembina, and work on which is to boNice
commenced at once. This road runs
up the magnificent Sauk Valley,
though the towns of Sauk Centre,
Alexandria, Chippewa, Evansville, atd
thence in a north-westerly course to
the boundary line on' the Red River.
This is a very large section of road,
and will open up a most magnificent
and already well settled section oi
country. Work on thu branch will
probably be commoneed within a week,
and there is little djubt but that it
will be pushed forward to completion
within a year or two. This road tor a
considerable distance deviates very lit
tle from the old government road to
Fort Abercrombie, and through its
whole distance traverse a fine and ara
ble region ot the State.
"The Braioard branch, from St.
Cloud ro Sauk Rapids to Brainard, is
also under contract, with a prospect
that it will be constracted withio a
year."
—On Monday evening, Maj. R. W
McDowell, a prominent citizen of Lake
City, was thrown from his wa^on and
instantly killed. His skull was
and his neck dislocated.
«a-»
_.
—L. Simoas, of Antonis, says the
Medalia Time*, had his hand so bad
ly crushed in a threshing machine
that amputation was necessary.
i-
JUlNMESOr.1 ITEMS.
—A little daughter ot Mr.. Wagner,
of Belvidere, had hor leg broken by a
cow.
—The Stillwater Gazette says J. S.
of that city has a three years
peaoh tree in his garden, from
whioh he obtained fifty nice ripe peach
es thts year Minnie, little daugh
ter of Judge Butts, fell and broke her
arm.
—A young ohap named J. Bowers
stole 300 and a gold watoh from Chris.
Liedloff, of Wsbashaw, and then vam
oosed—so ssys the Herald.
—A boy named Fred Clark, of
Excelsior, fell from a tree to the
ground, a distance of twenty feet strik
ing on a pointed stick, which entered
his bowels. He died tho next day.
GOOD
S FOR THK MILLION
Jos. Edclbrock's Grand Fall and Win*
ter Stock.
E GOODS E O S WANT AT E
PEOPLE'S PRICES
Jos. Ede1 brock has just received his fall
and winter stock of goods, which, having
been bought at very low figures and se
lected with the greatest care, can and will
be sold at prices which must be satisfac
tory to, all
A full line of dry goods, staple and fan
cy, including all kinds of stylish dress
goods. The attention of the ladies is
especially called to this department.
In olothing he can offer special induce
ments, either in single articles or in full
suits, for men and boys. A very large
lot of overcoats.
The reputation Mr. Edelbrook has here
tofore enjoyed for the quality of boots and
shoes offered in this market will be fully
sustained by his present stock. It even
any ever before brought here.
Hats and caps, furnishing goods, no
&c, all the latest novelties.
In the grocery department may be found
the very beat of everything for family use.
A specialty in teas and old government
java coffees. A full line of sugars, syrups
4 &o.
We do not believe purchasers in any of
the*e departments can do better anywhere
than at the old aud well-established store
of Mr. Edelbrock. Good goods and low,
prices is his rule.
FURNITURE.
During the week of the fair we wilt
sell furniture at from 5 to 20 per cent,
cheaper than we or any other firm ever
sold it in St. Cloud.
Come and see us—all who want bargains.
We have a large establishment, and manu
facture our own goods.
"Buy furniture of Spieer Carlisle,
from 1st jt&»'s."
I
SH
SPICER CARLISLE.
E E E
All those who want apples, should eal1
ALLKM &KU88ILL.
—Having a very complete assortment of
cloths and a skilled cutter, Prondzinski
is able to make np suits or single articles
of gentlemen's wearing apparel, in the best
and most stylish manner. Give him a coll
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
E. K. JAQUES,
SURGEON DENTIST,
Rosenberger Block.
SAINT CLOUD. MINNESOTA*
THE HOUSEKEEPERS'
EMPORIUM 1
S 3 S S
is the place to find what you want in the
line of
Utensils, House
hold Articles,
and Fancy Goods of, every description and
of the latest styles.
AGENCY TOR WOODRUFF'S IMPROVED
a E a
OB COMMODE,
Sopalio, Japanese Paper
ware,
SIMMONS' SYPHON AND HYDRANT FILTBRS.
a a S a
Send for ciroular
june29-ly
G. WEBSTER PECK.
Montgomery
Wests
CASH STORE!
Boots and Shoes*
Hats and Gaps*
GEOCERIE8,
Hardware, Stoves, Tinware,
Crockery, &c,
A a For a
At Sign of "THE FLAG."
St. Cloud, Minn. vl4r.ll
^M
E A E W I N E
or
WILD CHERRY,
FOB
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Debility,
of Servous Knergy,
COMBINES the valuable elements of Cherry,
Pbotphuroni and Iron, in a form acceptable
to the moat delicate stomach, promotes the appetite,
fi*es renewed strength and energy to the whole
«,at em—Especially adapted to the delicate const!
tations of LADIES.
Bach ounce contains twelre grains of Iron, and aa
eaoiralrnt of Cherry.
TIL.USSN CO., Chemists,
Hew Lebanon, N T, sad 17« William st, NeW Tork
Jer Jaws bf DTvtgitti gtnerottf.
Agricultural Implements,
NAILS, CLASS, &C.
Agents for the Celebrated
Furst Bradley Plow.
Also, 'for
Jewett Root's Stoves
—AKD—
Fairbanks Standard Scales
TIN, COPPER A SHEET-IRON WARE,
Of all kinds, manufactured by the best
workmen in the State.
Corner St. Germain street and Richmond
avenue,
ST CLOUD MINN.
0
Dress Goods,
Dry Goods*
Clothing,
Carpets,
W
CO
fed
£P
5
GO
1—3
5*1
I
iZl
GO
133
oo q*2
Co
td
GO
12!
GO
3""
S
in
ss
O
K3
IMssolwtioM. N
rpHE copartnership heretofore existing te*w«4n
J. the undersigned under the firm name ol tt*rVt.
son Co.,has this da, been dissolved.
The busineu will be continued by 3. Stereneon
at the old stand under the same name and style.
J. F. STKVRNSON,
WM. DICKINSON,
H. p. NOIL.
St. 010*4, Mian, Sept.», 1871.
it.
he it a
The ii to a ii
PIONEER HARDWARE STORE
C. IT. &D W O W E
DBALKKS IN
Shelf au I Heavy Hardware, Stoves and Tinware,
AG-lilCULTCTRAL IMPLEMENTS, &c, &c.
Also, a full stock of
IRON, STEEL, NAILS, GLASS, &C.
We keep constantly on hand a good assortment of
BLACKSMITHS' TOOLS,
consisting of
BELLOWS, PETER WRIGHT'S ANVILS, VISES,
DRILLS, &c.
BTTSS-ETSr E O 8C O S S O E S
Among which are the COSMOPOLITAN, HOME TREASURE PROTECTOR, fto.
0~
W S,
From the mannfaetory of Laraway, Perin Co., Minneapolis, which we will war*
rant in every particular.
Genuine John Deere Moline Plows. ^e*
A. N E W j*a3» a a S It
We manufacture all kinds of
Tin, Copper, and Sheet-Iron Ware,
Whioh we will guarantee to sell at as low pricesas any store in the State.
Woofer our Stock at REDUCED PRICES, and will defy competition for QASRm
Bnrbank Powell's Bloek, St. Germainstreet.ST. CLOUD, MINN
CHA8 P. POWELL T11 n43 WM. PuWELL
Rosenberger Bros.
TINWARE,
S E E N S O N CO.WALTHAK,D
FOUNDRY& MACHINE SHOP
We would beg leave to inform the public that we are manufacturing and keep for sale
a full assortment of.
Stoves, Plows, Feed Cutters, Corn Shelters, Fanning
Mills, Stove Pipe, Tinware, Sugar Kettles,
Reapers, Mowers, Hay Rakes, Sleigh-soles, Window
weights, Sad Irons, Machine Castings generally.
Also, give special attention to
Repairing Steam Engines, Hill and Farm machinery and Stoves.
a?- Country Merchants liberally dealt with. All work a a to give
satisfaction. Old Metal taken in exchange. Odd plates furnished tor all the
Stoves we sell. Our friends and the publio are invited to give us a call.
Lafayette and Washington avenues, near the Bridge. STEVENSON CO.
Dealers in
HARDWARE, STOVES,
Blacksmith and Bateaux
BOGENBIEF FULLER.
Having leased the stand, machinery, &c,
of J. C. WINSIOW, are prepared te
do all kinds of
Blacksmith Pinery Work.
SLEDS, WAGONS,
BATEAUX, &c,
Kept constantly on hand, and warranted
Driving Tools of all kinds,
Peavy (or Cant) Dogs,
Anchors,
Boom Augurs,
&c., &c,
Made In th« Best Style.
PLOWS
MANUFACTURED AND REPA1SED
Horse and Ox Shoeing
Attended to In the best manner by Mr.
SAMUEL BOOKNBKF, vhe has had many
years' experience.
Orders Promptly attended to.
and Satisfaction (Guaranteed.
BOGENBIEF FULLER.
Shop on Richmond Arenue, St. Cloud,
SAMUBL BOOBNRI**. GEO. E. is
Tl4n2
Over Five Hundred Actual
Fires Put Out with it!
$6,000000.00
Worth of Property Saved
from the Flames.
E
0
E
THE
A O
IRE EXTINGUISHER
I. W. FABWELL, Sicretuy,
l»a W a in to Street, Chlcaf*.
Insurance companies reduce rate* whtreitii intro
duced, l'he Government has adopted it.
fats Oat Burning Kerosene, Tar, etc
SEND FOR ITS RECORD.
FOR SALE O BENT,
The undersigned offers for mile or rcnl 140
acrcaoflanJ (130acres under the plow,)
three ami one half milts from St. Cloud.
I also have for sale
S O O O O W S
A I 1 8 A E S
Enquire of W. B. LUTHER en the pre
ises. sept21-4w
I O I I S
MAPS AN CHARTS,
LOUIS LLOTD* CO ..Chicago.
H. II. LLOYD CO.. New Tork.
AGENTS WANTED. Send tor clrcolon to
LOUIS LLOYD CO.,
US Dearborn St. Oh saga
»t:* 3w rwnsHEBgof.aooia.MAri AND CLAir
.._...
ST. CLOUD,
NEW AND ELEGANT STOK
A Full Assortment of
WATCHES,
in Gold and Silver Gases, constantly on
hand.
Swiss English Watches
In Cheat Variety.
RICH, SOLID GOLD
JEWELRY,
OF VERY DESCRIPTION.
Solid, Sterling Silver
A large Stock of
Table Cutlery,
Jost received.
Plated Dinner and Tea Knivtt, Car
ving Kni*e»and Forkt, Call Belle,
•fc,
A splendid stock of tho Celebrated
SETH THOMAS CLOCKS,
The But, and Ckeaptet Clock Ever Made.
A FEW VERY FINE POCKET KRIVES
SPECTACLES, AND EYE GLASSES.
in gold, silver, sad ateel bows.
Don't fail to look through my stock
be/ore purchasing elsewhere.
Goods sent to any part of the
country by mail or express.
ORDERS FROM A DISTANCE WILL
RECEIVE PROMPT AND CARE*
FUL ATTENTION.
ALL KINDS
Repairing and Engraving
KXECCTEE IN THE BEST MANMEB.
S O E N ED
JAMES YOUNG,
Haviag purchased the stock of Goods belonging to the Estate of the late A. RICH
ARDSON, and having just added thereto
Large and Entirely New Stock of
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
FTJRS,
TIat and. a
BOOTS AND SHOES, &C., &C
Would ask the SPECIAL ATTENTION of Purchasers to the INDUCEMENTS he offers
in Style and Quality cf Goods and in Prices.
Please Gal
land Examine my Stock.
Broker's Black, Ct. Oenaaia Street,
A. W. BUSH,
DEALER IN FINE
WATCHES JEWELRY
S O O
THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK
IN TUB CITY.
SPOONS,
NAPKIN MINGS,
CARD CASES, &c.
A complete assortment of ROGERS'
Plated Ware,
CONSISTING OF
TEA SETS,
CAKE BASKETS,
CASTORS, &c, &c.
SEND FOR PRICE LIST.
A. W. BUSH.
St. Cloud, Jane 1, 1871.
A O O
Watchmaker and Jeweler
—S I ALIBI*—
CLOCKS WATCHES,
•j :EJW:EXJ:R,Y
Silver and Plated Ware.
SPECTACLES
GrOLX) IFEHSTS,
Table and Pocket Cutlery,
&e., dee., .fee,
E A I I N Gt
FaithfulljdoaeandsatisfactioDgaaraateed
ALSO, ENGRAVING.
Washington avenue, f«w doorsfroaa
Central Hnse, on opposite side.
T. CLOUD, MINNESOTA^
a»
A E S O N
MINNESOTA.
S
a
*T*
t)
ft
•—i
CD
at
1
ELGIN,
UNITE STATES,
and HOWARD
td
r-H
3
4-
CO
trl
r-*
2
QD
•*w
00
I
GOBLETS, CUPS,
fc-i
eO
3
0
a
IB
in
W
O
QD
oo
5*
00
0
S?
SB
fc»
0
02
COCOAINES'TTENRU
A compound of Cocoa-tmt Oil, 4c Aetanowl
edged Msbut promoter of One growth and beauty
the km*. Jft. mnfl W., Boston. MMS.
told tar all dnuortsu. Bemrnn of imitation:
E A
xx VLUT atVAia
LAMP GHIMNEYSU
•tnntlHea* totter thnat »»y •tfce* sasvd*
AskteMtfciMfcV*
Bom tsusS mar suasne Is vres
BmauBeB ton, rutstmrfji. rt*.
TREES.T
Mmv»*mi*mrM*rt— List.
Fruit and Ornamental,
FOR AUTUMN OF 1171.
W* la-Ms the •ttMtfea ot tlaatsrs sa4 VHslsrs
to ear Isigesad sstayMs steels ot
•tMstessl a TrtUtTssss.
astwo Vtaes S)SM11 B*rmlt.
Mrswemtn Trass.lfcrn.Sto •tatint.Atsi
Mew star* aTrsUt A Ortu.mer.tal
—BallM**s ftTtower Beet*.
DtseripUve sad Ulastratod rles* Ostolotsss seat
•repaid receipt or sls-aps, as foltows:
Mo. 1—Trolls, Me. He. •—OrsMMatal Trees,
10c. Mo. »-Or—to— PUnts 10*. M».*—
Whole**]•, Me. •-•alto. Sworn. Address
a.la.WA«MBSI BAsEHT,
EsUWisfctoWM. *J.
FB
E
OF
fOB OMB NORTH TO AU. WHO ASK
ton IT is*to/••-•rajfiarteJags
JLULlUltTS ItAS WJ.BBarr UTS THUR
a a mm? -woe) a fastens
Buns Talk By Bossaer Strassa er •rtleU
by Teenage (ssessst omhy «s •sector sni ssuli Op
Mrs. WllUaa's arcat serial story oapcaisf seers
worktafs rf Beannlts.teAtactica,and stack etk*.
foodre*4ia^O.HabUd.U4Na««w8t.Maw Terk.
mm*r W HellvwaU, He.
«*30 W a 8 0
AgeatslMper week teeell ear great and valaaMe
discoveries. If yea wast permanent, heaorableaam
gran
eaaast work, apply (tr particati
A PP., Jackson, HiaMsjsa.
Add*
MAKE MONE ^aTr^^
percent. Seatpte seat pestpest paid arras cesstv-.
Circslars free. Address B, Baaaean A Co., HI
Medisea street Ckfcagr.
THE CURTAIN RAISED.
How it la dose, aad whe deee It. Ike Alas* Beak
1*2 pages, cergsasalyWastratsd wltfc cat% posttJea
Ac., teBfty seats. Oread Circalar, free, Addres
AAEON aiJMOB,
ew
Broadway Hew Terk.
CHEAP PAflBtn I sTRMB HOHES
es una ei ts
UNION PACIFIC MILNMO.
A IVANS OBAMT OT
1 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 A E S
er TBS
Beit FarmlBg and Mineral Laaia la
America.
g,OOe.UOO Acres of Ckoiee Eartateg aad areata*
Lands on the Liae eftoeBead,la tk*
Stnto of S a tm tsto O at Il*tte
VaOtejr
MOW BOH BALI, let cask erleag credit.
Tkesa laade are la a ssOd aad kealtky clLwate, sad
te^^a^agandBtsektalt»Bg,n«safpessad
anytoIke UalUdStatee.
kf
Meet ran* frwmjiu lit per l«rt.
N0IESTE1DS FOR WTUnL SOTLERS,
•iBOO.OOO Acres of OeTeraraeat Lead tow soar
Omaha aad Mortk Platte, opea te catty as
stiAos Oau.
BOLBIBB* OV THE LATE WAB
A FREE HOMESTEAD OF ISO ACRES,
within Ballroad limitt, tonaltoa
of &-4LOO.
Bead te the aew editioa of descriptive passphlet.
with sew maps, mailed free eTetpwhem.
Address o. F. DAVIS,
UaiCeamiinioaerC.P.E.B.Ce.
M*»4sa Osuka, Meb