The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-11-19

oAe""oou I"Yee, has peeun the pup
lication of the Ledger at La Harpe, Han
cock county, Ill.
Physicians prescriptions carefully pre-
pared at all hours at G, Schulten's drug
store, where may be fo4aI 81 large and COM
'plete stock Of popular patent medicines,
toilet goods, etc.
up to Tuesday last twenty-six car
loads Of fax seed had been shipped from
Alexandria. 1t is estimated by the Sank
Centre Herald that the fax crop of Stearns
county this year win amount to $4,000.
Mr.. J. Tuttle, lately Of Paynesville,
purchased last Saturday the donovan prop
erty," in St. Paul, for $5,o25. This proper
ty is considered to be we'll worth So, 900 and
would bring that when money is easier.
Mr.. futile is now making St. Paul his
home
| The Board of Education have decided
TO employ an Assistant for Prof Sprague,
in his department of the Rushford Graded
School. Our school was never in 80 pros
porous condition as now; having six
teachers, and being the largest in the eoun-
y.-Rushtord Star.
"A family in Florida lost their little
boy, and advertised for him in daily pa
per. That very afternoon an alligator
crawled out of the swamp and died on the
front door step. In his stomach was found
handful of red hair, some bone buttons,
pair of boot heels, a glass alley, pair Of
check pants and paper collar. The adj
vertisement did it.
-Laudenschlager, now on trial in St.
Paul for the murder of Mrs. Lick, formerly.
lived in this city, removing to St. Paul
about three years ago. He was stone ma
son and had not very favorable reputation,
being quarrelsome and .disorderly. His
brother, engaged in brewery, had . mania
for stealing whatever he could get his hands
on, and had accumulated wonderful COL
lection of "traps' when his systematic
thievings wore discovered.
The winter time table on the First
Division St. Paul and Pacific Railway went
into effect last Monday. There is now but
one train a day each way-the morning
accommodation being taken off for the
winter. The train for St. Paul leaves here
at 1915 4. NJ, and the up train arrives ct
1885 P. NJ, leaving at LOS P. M. for Mel
rose. These trains will be run by Messrs.
Barstow and Bailey. Mr.. Gardner has
Withdrawn from the road for the time be-
ing, and expects to engage in the insur-
ance business in St. Paul this winter.
Since the completion of the new addi-
ton to the Court House, several changes
have been made in the Offices. On the right
side as one enters, comes first Treasurer Cans
Office; next Register of Deeds Zapp's Of
fee next Clerk of the Court Strong Office.
One the opposite side comes first Auditor
Vossberg's Office; next, and opening out Of
the first, the County Commissioners room,
which will also be used as the Auditors
private Office; next Judge of Probate
Evans Office. The whole building and its
arrangements have been most improved
by the addition.
1t is expected that definite information
will be received from Rome by the close Of
the present month with regard; to forming
new diocese of the Catholic church, includ-
ing St. Cloud and the northern part of this
State with Dakota Territory, and also as to
who will be the new Bishop. Three names
were sent to be selected from, the Ri. Rev.
Rupert Seidenbush, Abbot at St. Johns
College; Father Ireland, of St. Paul, and
Father Buh, a travelling missionary. IT.
is expected that the Bishop will make
St. Cloud his residence.
The -four manufactured at the mills Of
Davis & Beal, at Clearwater, in Wright
County, in this State, has been carrying
away the honors and first premium at the
Missouri State Fair, held at St. Louis 4
short time ago. Our readers will be inter-
ested in knowing that the miller in charge
of the lucky mill for year past is Lewis
81. Humason, for long time engaged in
the mill at stewartville, in this county. We
congratulate Lewis on this Endorsement of
his skill. -Rochester Post.
"A part Of the material for the new
German paper to be published in this city
has been received and it is expected that
the first number will be issued in about
three weeks. 1t will be .ix.column pa
per, and will be called the 9fprbffern.
Messrs. Brick g. Kaiser, the editors and
proprietors, are young men of ability and
will doubtless make an interesting paper.
It will be in no wise connected with the
Times establishment las was stated by that
paper that it would be) but will be issued
from the building adjoining Dr.. Webels
stone block.
F'urs =! Furs !
A large assortment, Of Ladies' Furs, just
You've & BRADFoRD's
WHERE TO GO.
Why to Howard's Of course, where you
will find everything in tho line Of poultry
and meat for your Thanksgiving dinner.
Howard always keeps the best.
The place to buy dry goods, notions,
stationery, etc, is at Vests new Block,
where West and Selby are selling damaged
goods at any price and sound goods at cost,
10 close out their entire stocks.
Country merchants wishing to pur-
chase holiday goods, or anything in the
stationery line, can be supplied by sending
their orders to Rosenberger at as low rates
as can be obtained in St. Paul.
ALI kinds Of the best groceries, fresh,
at Hubers, at the very lowest prices. Call
and see before buying elsewhere.
Go to Russelps and get some of that
new cheese from Harvey & Buckman's
factory .-...
--Thebea groceries and provisions, fresh
and in full stock, may always be found at
CARTS grocery store, for sale cheap.