Newspaper Page Text
2
WESTERS
M Effiliis
OF
ST. PAUL, MINN.
The WESTERN LAND EX
CHANGE is the title of an organ
ization incorporated under the
laws of the State of Minnesota
for the transaction of all busi
ness connected with real estate
matters, but especially in the line
of real estate sale and exchange.
The want of such an exchange is
evident in every city and hamlet
in this Northwest.There are farm
ers who want to g© to town, and
city men who want to go to the
country. There are Eastern men
who want to go West, and West
era men who want to go East.
There are men in the older set
tled parts of Minnesota who want
to go to Western Minnesota or
Dakota, and there are men here
who own lands in those parts
who would like to exchange
them for lands here. There are
men who have mill stock, or
bank stock, or other personal
property, that they would like to
exchange for land. Now the
"Western Land Exchange steps in
to bring these parties together,
and to assist them in making
these exchanges.
The Exchange was originally
organized at Red Wing in July,
1832, by the following named
parties: S. J.Willard, President,
Red Wing; B. B. Herbert, Vice
President, Red "Wing; L. A. Han
cock, Secretary and Treasurer,
Red Wing; "W. C. Rice, General
Agent, Red "Wing; P. W. Hoyt,
Attorney, Red Wing; J. W. Han
cock, Ellsworth; E. J. Hodgson,
St. Paul, and subsequently the
name, good will and business
was purchased by B. B. Herbert
and Dr. "W. M. Sweney. The re
sult has been the opening of an
office at No. 36 East Third Street,
near Cedar Street, St. Paul, with
the same general object, this be
ing deemed the only suitable
place for carrying out the gen
eral purposes proposed in the
original organization. St. Paul
is not only the political center of
the State, but it is the center of
capital and commerce of the
New Northwest.
Mr. Sweney will continue to
conduct the Agency at Red
Wing, under the same name, for
the local business which comes
to one of the solidest cities of the
State, while the general office at
St. Paul will be under the di
rect control of Mr. B. B. Herbert,
as President and Attorney, and
L. J. Boynton, as Secretary and
General Agent.
OUR PLANS.
We propose to advertise exten
sively, not only in the newspa
pers, but in special sheets, which
will be widely distributed.
We shall open correspondence
with real estate men in all lead
ing cities and towns in the North
west.
We have obtained control of
large tracts of wild land in Min
nesota and Dakota, as well as of
improved farms and city prop
erty, which we will sell or ex
change.
We will within a few days print
a list of a large amount of St.
Paul, Minneapolis, Red Wing,
and other city lots for sale on
best and most advantageous
terms.
Lastly, we shall give prompt,
thorough, personal attention to
every matter entrusted to us, and
so secure rapid transactions.
OUR FACILITIES.
The first question asked by one
who wants the services of a real
estate agency is, What are your
facilities for doing business?
We answer, they are peculiarly
varied and efficient. Our loca
tion in St. Paul gives us oppor
portunity to inspect personally,
at the smallest expense, a large
amount of very fine property,
both city and country.
It also brings us into business
relations with a large number of
real estate owners, and enables
us to keep posted in regard to the
valdes of all real property.
An acquaintance with the busi
ness, and a thorough knowlegde
of both city and country prop
erty, and the best of facilities for
showing property, are among
our advantages.
For these and other reasons
owners of property will find it
for their interest to list their
property with the Western Land
Exchange.
Look out for list of property,
and, in the meantime, call and
interview the
WESTERN
Lid Eitap.
lo. 36 East Third Street,
Between Wabashaw and Cedar Streets,
ST. PAUL, - - - MINNESOTA.
. *y /*:. REAL ESTATE.
S. LEE DAVIS,
Real Estate aai Iirtpp Loans.
360 Jackson Street, St. Paul, Miun.
Investments mule and ta_e3 paid for non
residents. _^
FOR SALE. Nineteen lots on Port street,
near btreot cars, §4,£0D cash.
£10,000 will buy a large lot and four good
houses on Nash street near Mississippi street.
This fine property is renting for $2,400 pec an
num. Ea*y payments.
GOOD ten-room house on Fifth street, near
Kico park for ?G,0C0.
$3,750 buys a lot 50x120 feet on Mississippi
street, near bridge.
VERY cheap acre property near t'.ie city.
TWO acres on Dayton's bluff for $1,200.
LOT 50.-;100 feet, corner Sixth aud Minnesota
1 streets. 50x100 feet, corner Fifth and Olive
' streets. 60x100 feet, comer of John and Fifth
streets.
GOOD lots oa F.ico street and University
avenue, cheap.
218 feet front on East Seventh street, corner
of Dates avenue, for $6,000, if taken within six
days.
VERY handsome 10 room house, on Dayton
avenue, for $7,000.
$40,000 buys 100x100 feet, at corner of Wacou
ta and Fifth streets.' This property is now pay
ing an annual rent of $1,8U0.
100x100 foet, at corner Fifth and WiUius
streets. 100x100 foet, at tho comer of Kittson
and Sixth streets. 50x100 feet, at corner of Olive
and Fifth streets. 50x100 feet, at corner of John
and Fifth streets.
50x100 feet at corner of Kittson and Fifth
streets: 50x100 feet at corner of NeiU and Sixth
streets; 3 lots, each 50x100 feot, on East Fourth
street.
SOME good bargains on and near Mississippi
street.
HOUSES and lots in all parts of tho city, acre
property, farm lands, garden lots, business
property, all for sola by S. Lee Davis, 860 Jack
son street.
TEEPLE & HOSKEN,
Real Estate and Loan Brokers
No. 63 East Third Street,
ST.PAUL, - - - MINN.
FOR SALE—Corner on Sixth street; cheap
. and easy terms.
12 acres on University avenue.
45 feet on East Seventh, $95 per foot.
25x200, West Third street, $4,750.
Lots on Carroll street, $1,000 and $1,153.
8 lota on Holly. $6,000.
Lots on Selby, $800; Dayton avenue, $2,100,
$2,000, $650; Kent street, $1,100; Grand ave
nue comer, 100x150, $1,500;- Yale street, 2 for
$2,000; Pleasant avenue, $1,300. Lots on
nearly every street or avenue in the city.
Houses on Goodrich avenue, 8 rooms, $4,000;
Holly avenue, 7 rooms, $4,500; 10 rooms,
$7,100; Ashland aveuue 7 rooms, $4,000; 7
rooms, $5,000; 8 rooms, $4,750; Dayton avenue
(comer), 10 rooms, $6,750; 6 rooms, $2,700; 10
rooms, $7,000; Selby avenue, $1,000; Grand ave
nue, 12 rooms, $8,500.
160 acres in Lamour Co., Dakota, one-half
mile from school house, $10 per acre,
sun-tu-thu
R. W. JOHNSON,
Eeal Estate Agent,
Mannheimer Block, Room 11.
ST. PAUL, - - - MINN.
I HAVE for sale a large number of lots near
Funk's brewery and Omaha shops.
Four lots on Summit avenue, near former
residence of Mr. John Wann.
Six acres near St. Paul & Duluth freight de
pot.
Ten acres in Wilkin & Heyward's addition.
A large number of lots in blocks 28 and 29,
Stinson, Brown & Ramsey's addition.
Lots on Aurora avenue.
Lots on Ninth street.
Lots on Jacknon street.
Farm in Mille Lacs county.
Several lots on Tilton street, between Rice and
St. Peter.
Several lots on Bluff street.
R. W. Johnson,
93 Mannheimor Block.
JOHN M. LYNCH,
Real Estate
104 East Third Street,
Presley Block, - - St. Paul.
Bnsiness property, vacant lots and blocks,
residences and farm property cheap and on easy
terms. Money to loan.
JOHN M. LYNCH. 104 East Third street,
Presley block—Offers 100 feet on East
Sixth street, $12,000; 50 feet corner on East
Fifth street, $6,000; block in Summit Park ad
dition, $7,000; 80 feet on Summit avenue,
$3,200; 82;-.; feet comer Rice and Tilton streets,
$3,700; block in Dean's addition, $5,000; 60 feet
on Dayton avenue, $1,300; lot on Laurel avenue,
$1,600; lot on Ashland avenue, $1,700; lots on
Holly avenue, $1,650 and $1,800; lots on Solby
avenue, $600; on Hague avenue, $600; Houses
on Rondo street, *2,600 and $3,000; on Martin
street, $3,200; on Fourth street, Dayton's bluff,
$3,000; on Beauty stroet, $2,800. Lots on Mis
sissippi, Rice and University avenues, Dayton's
bluff, and West St. Paul, and all other parts of
the city, cheap and easy terms. 98
H. M. RICE,
Real Estate Agent, MamleiM Bloci,
Room 12.
ST. PAUL, - - MINN,
FOR SALE— suitable for vegetable gar
dens; near city. H.M.Rice. 80-100
A. E. CLARK A- CO.
AE. CLARK & CO., real estate agents, suc
• cessors to A. E. Clark, will open their
new office, No. 315 Jackson etreet, opposite the
Merchants hotel, Monday, April 9th, with as
large and as choice a list of property as any
agency in the city.
Especial attention is called to the following
bargains:
159 feet on Third street, at less than $100 per
front foot.
19 lots in Cottage Lots addition, near horse
cars, for $5,000.
100 feet on Portland avenue for $4,500.
Acre lot in Rice's second- addition for $1,050.
The above mu6t be taken this week or prices
will be advanced. .. I v- 98
AE. CLARK & Co., real estate agents, No.
• 315 Jackson street, opposite Merchant*
hotel, have 250 feet on Third street, 50 feet on
Fourth street, 25 feet on Fourth and a corner on
Seventh street, that will pay a handsome profit
in 90 days; also, lots improved and unimproved
on Jackson, Cedar, St. Peter, Ramsey, Oak and
Franklin streets, Pleasant avenue, CoUege ave
nue, Summit avenue, Dayton's Bluff, Woodland
Park, Summit Park and other additions to the
oity. 98
_ YKYIEPER & SCH URMEIER.
KIEFER & SCHUMEIER— in real
estate, 190 East Seventh street, offer the
following choice pieces of real estate at a bar
gain:
100 feet square on corner Fifth and Wacouta.
100 feet square on corner Eighth and Neill.
75x142 feet on corner Third and Rosabel.
100 feet square on corner Fourth and Broad
way.
100x150, corner Eighth and Wacouta.
165 feet, on Fifth by 100 feot on Rosabel and
Broadway, or dwelling lots in any part of city
from $250 upwards.
6 him and fine residence nt city limits.
40 am one mile from city. 93
GEO. II. HAZZARD.
LIST your property for sale and orders for
purchases with Goo. H. "—H. Real
Estato and Loan Agent, 170 East Third street,
St. Paul. q. '
THE SAINT PAUL SUNDAY GLOBE, SUNDAY MORNING, APKIL 8,1888
REAL ESTATE.
RIEGIiER A- sCUUTTiS.
BIEGLER & SCHUTTE, Bridge square,
offer a new cottage, half a block from
street cars, on the hill, for $1,800 on easy terms.
BIEGLER & SCHUTTE, Bridge square, can
give you some elegant lots for $600, that can't
be equaled in this city.
BIEGLER & SCHUTTE offer a lot this week
within one block of Fort street, for $650.
BIEGLER & SCHUTTE offer a bargain fora
few days in a lot on Broadway.
BIEGLER & SCHUTTE, Bridge square, offer
a bargain in a house and lot on Linden street,
long time.
BIEGLER & SCHUTTE, Bridge square, offer
an improved lot on Cedar street, opposite tho
Court house, on terms that will bear investiga
tion. We don't urge any one to buy this.
BIEGLER & SCHUTTE, Bridge square, offer
tho following choice residences, on St. Anthony
hill, that are within the means of any family
paying $30 per month rent, viz: Dwelling and
two lots, Iglehart street, £3,200, half cash;
dwelling, Iglehart street, $4,500; dwelling, Selby
avenue, $5,000; dwelling, Holly avenue, $5,500.
BIEGLER & SCHUTTE, Bridge square, offer
three houses and lots in West St. Paul, near the St.
Peter property, for $5,000, easy terms.
BIEGLER & SCHUTTE have a house and lot
for sale on Granite street, near Rice school house,
for $2,000, easy terms.
BUSINESS comer, East Seventh street, only
$1,500. Speculators 6ee this. Biegler &
Schutte, Bridge square.
BIEGLER & SCHUTTE, Bridge square, offer
business property, centrally located, for $3iV,00t>,
elegant investment.
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY feet, Nel
son avenve, great chance. Biegler & Schutte,
Bridge square.
JACKSON STREET property, between Fifth
and Sixth streets, a rare bargain, $10,000.
Biegler & Schutte, Bridge square.
BIEGLER & SCHUTTE, Bridge square, want
you to come in and see what they are doing in
comer lots here and there.
BIEGLER & SCHUTTE, Bridge square, have
houses and lots everywhere, also blocks and
acres.
BIEGLER & SCHUTTE, Bridge square, re
spectfully announce that for the accommodation
of business men, clerks, mechanics and labor
ing men, their office 'will be open on and after
Wednesday, April 11, from 7 p. m. until 10 p. m.
BIEGLER & SCHUTTE, Bridge square,
have inquiries for cheap houses and lots, more
than they can supply. List such property -with us
before Wednesday, April 11, when we shall open
the office every evening.
BIEGLER & SCHUTTE, Bridge square, offer
for three days one of the rarest bargains in the
city, in a large and well equipped restaurant,
cantrally located, doing a magni.'cent business,
eotablished ten years, lease runs still three years.
MIDDLETON at DOUGAN.
Qtl {~\X(~\ Takes 3 lots well situated in
JjplU *JKJ Stinson's Division. Middleton
& Dougan, 166 East Third.
$3,500 —House and lot on East Thirteenth
street; terms easy. Middleton & Dougan, 166
East Third street.
$2,100 — lots on Dayton avenue, ono a cor
ner lot. Middleton & Dougan, 166 East Third
street.
$1,700—House and lot on Fuller street, 6
rooms, good cellar, etc., within short distance
of street R. R. Middleton & Dougan, 166 East
Third street. 5833
$125 a lot buys a block ia Banning & Olivier's
addition to West St. Paul. Call asd see about
it at Middleton & Dougau's, 166 East Third
street.
$3,500House, 7 rooms, cellar, cistern, barn,
ect., within short distance of street cars. Mid
dleton & Dougan, 166 East Third.
Houses and lots on Colbourno street between
Michigan and St. Clair streets, near street rail
road, $3,600, $5,500, $6,000. Middleton &
Dougan, No. 166 East Third street.
$1,000. University avenue lot in desirable lo
cality. Middleton & Dougan, No. 166 East
Third street.
Lots in Arlington Hills addition. Middleton
& Dougan, No. 166 East Third street.
$6,000. Lot comer Fifth and Kittson streets,
50x100 feet. Middleton & Dougan, No. 166
East Third street.
Business property, improved and unimproved.
Residence property, acres, and White Bear
property. FuU list can be found at Middleton &
Dougsin's, 166 East Third street.
RICHARDSON & RUCKUOUT.
"I pT LOTS out Fort streot for $3,000. Rich-
XtJ ardson & Buckhout, 310 Jackson street.
98-104
Chi AAA Buys 12 lots on the bluff in
>pJL,V/U\J West St. Paul. Richardson A
Buckhout, 810 Jackson street. 93-104
*2\T /3AA BUYS House, 24x26; bam 14x
HpJL? vJ" v/ 14, and % of an aero of the best
garden laud; fruit trees, shrubbery of all kinds,
near N. P. purchase. Richardson & Buokhout,
310 Jackson sheet. 98-104
*)f\ ACRES near Union Park; 10 acres just
*L v/ north of elevator B; 2J acres on Missis
sippi street; 11 acres near stock yards, cheap.
hard s« n & Buckhout, 310 Jackson street.
98-104
RICHARDSON & BUCKHOUT, 310 Jackson
st'est, have one of the largest lists of im
proved and unimproved business property in
the city. . 98-104
MAX EI PERT.
tip CT AAA Cash buys a house and lot one-
Kp *J S \J \.f \J half block from state capitol,
on Cottar street, between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets, opposite College avenue,with nine rooms
and all modern improvements. Inquire of Max
Eibert, 18 College avenue. 98-104
R. P. MARVIN.
LOTS'at $150 each, or will seU for $10 cash
and $5 per month for 3 years without in
terest. R. F. Marvin. *86
fcBIiliBDSMl
Real Estate.
334 Jackson Street, St. Paul.
Houses, Lots, Blocks. Acres & Business Property
——a—»«—— ii m mm— m i jnnyi
If you have Money to Lend or want to Borrow,
Please Call or Address
HEZEKIAfi HALL,
Real Estate and Money Broker
Corner Third and Robert Streets, in the Savings
Bank Block,
ST. PAUL, . • - - MINN.
Special attention given to property and
interests of non-resident clients. 70
- St. Paul Academy Natural Sciences.
There will be an opportunity to spend a
pleasant hour or two at the Academy of
Natural Sciences on to-morrow, Monday
evening, when Dr. T. D. Simonton will
give a familiar talk on Astronomy, - illus
trating the use of telescopes and instru
ments used in the science. The Academy
lectures are free, the public is invited.
Doors open 7:30, lecture begins a 8 o'clock.
Hall 554 Wabashaw street.
Sixth Ward Real Kstate Agency.
Mr. A. M. Lawton, Real Estate Agent, has
now upon his lists a large number of houses and
lots, vacant lots in every part of the ward for
sale. Parties desiring to purchase will do weU
to give him a call, as he is thoroughly posted
and can give more information in Ids line than
any other real estate dealer in St. Paul. Parties
having property for sale wiU do well to place it
in his hands. Upon his list to seU is a fine new
grocery stock in ono of tho best localities in
town.
A Tewksbury Collin in the State House.
Boston, April 7.—The Journal noted the
coffin taken from the alms house grave
yard on Friday and says: "One can im
agine the sensation which would be pro
duced by the introduction into the com
mittee room of a genuine coffin reeking
with the mold of Tewksbury grave yard."
JS~Diamond dyes will color any thing any
color and never fail. The easiest and best vay
to economize. 10 cents, at all druggist3.
REAL ESTATE.
THE MARKET PER ACTIVE DURING
, '■.'■' THE PAST WEEK.
Inquiry for Eligible Uusiuess Property—
Some Specimen Transactions— Deeds
Filed for Record—A Voluminous List.
.
The first week in April has not been pro
lific of liowers or summer airs bat in real
estate transfers it has been fully up to tho
standard for a good spring month, and the
aggregate of considerations shows up
handsomely. Several buyers from the East
have arrived and are carefully scanning all
the real estate offices for bargains. The
building season has commenced and the
streets are obstructed with building ma
terials, with an utter disregard of city or
dinances that is truly beautiful to behold.
Take the mud that flows so freely
on one side and the brick and stone and
mortar on the other that won't flow at all
and strangers are likely to receive a very
favorable impression of St. Paul. Several
of them have already made remarks to
that effect.
It is impossible to indicate where there
is the most activity as men are buying and
selling in all directions.
West St. Paul property has been much
sought after during the past week and par
ties who have bought or contracted for lots
in that ward prior to the inception of the
boom that has just started over there
esteem themselves exceedingly fortunate
and are already estimating their respect
ive profits. Tho immigration into
the Northwest has been some
thing enormous for so early in the
season and the rush still continues. The
trains are all crowded and investors are
arriving every day. Letters from the
East and from Europe indicate that a large
amount of capital will be brought or sent
here within the year.
As an illustration of the interest taken
in the growth and prosperity of St. Paul,
Messrs. Fairchild & Davidson received
during the past week an, interesting letter
from Finlay Dun of the London Times in
dicating that he and some English capi
talists might be expected in St. Paul about
mid-summer, and showing that he was
thoroughly posted as. to St.|Paul's com
manding position. Other men repre
senting large capital are coming over
to invest and St. Paul is just entering
upon a period of prosperity that will as
tonish those who have been so conservative
heretofore.
It was rumored during the week that a
syndicate of capitalists had been formed
in New York, representing several millions
of dollars, that would send an agent here
to invest for them.
Syndicate or no syndicate it is evident
that a good leal of money is coming into
this city from the East for investment, and
property can be sold quickly at its fair
reasonable value.
The corner of Wacouta and Eighth
street, 150 feet on Wacouta by 100 on
Eighth, was sold to C. E. Dickerman fer
$25,000, through George Hazzard's agency.
A NEW INSTITUTION.
Oar advertising columns this morning
show that an extensive land exchange
and real estate office is about being opened
in St. Paul by B. B. Herbert and L. J.
Boynton. Both gentlemen are sound
business men and have had great exper
ience in handling real estate. They are
attorneys as well and will continue the
practice of their profession,which is an in
valuble adjunct to such a business as they
will conduct. Their office will be at No.
36 East Third street, and will be opened to
the public during the current week.
Though new comers to St, Paul, they are
old residents of the state and thoroughly
familiar with property values.
Recorded Sales.
The following are the sales as they ap
pear on the books of the register of deeds,
and amount in the aggregate to .$453,175:
Alphonse Jasmin to Joseph Matz, lot 7,
block 1 of Beck & Breckinridge's addition,
$600
Edward J. Eodgsen to Helen L. Barton,
lots 24, 23, 26 and 27, block 15 of Summit
Park addition, $1,400.
Mathias Albrecht to Antonius C. Jami
son, lot 4 in Kinney's out lots, §3,u00.
Martin Pfaff to Edwin S. Beck, lots 16
and 17, block 8 of Mackubin & Marshall's
addition, $1,150.
Honison Thompson to Lewis Miller, lot
1, block 6 of Edwin Dean's subdivision,
§525.
Francis McMahon to Robert P. Lewis,
lot 22, block 100 of Lyman Dayton's addi
tion, §250.
Robert P. Lewis to John M. Walsh, lot.
18, block 9 of Paist's out lots, $400.
Roland C. Arnold to Mary Belisle, lot 1,
block 31 of Suburban Hills, $1,000.
John B. Olivier to Edward Langevin, lot
10, block 11 of Brooklynd, $260.
E. M. Van Duzee to Gebhard Bohn, part
of lots 8, 9 and 10, block 26 of Lyman
Dayton's addition, $1,925.
Adam Gotzian to Gustav Swanman, lot
6, block 76, of Lyman Dayton's addition,
$150.
Henry C. Sacshe to Simon Sichel-west %
of lot 13, block 6, of Winslow's addition,
$850.
Andrew Iverson to Wm. H. Hart, lot .25,
block 19, Summit Park addition, $550.
John H.Havelsrud to Wm. Sichels,lot 43,
block 15, of Smith's subdivison, $525.
Wm. Berlandi to E. Langevin, lots 5 and
6, block 12, Marshall's addition to West
St. Paul, $3,500.
Edward Langevin to John Schultz, lot 7,
block 13, of Marshall's addition to West St.
Paul, $500.
Anna M. Rice to Peter Paulson, lot 9,
block 4, of Edmund Rice's third addition,
$300.
Henry H. Fuller to F. J. Young, lot 4,
block 22, and lots 8 and 9, block 7, Warren
& Rice's addition, $1,800.
Marshall Sherman to Ole B. Wergedahl,
lot 23, block 1, of Schurmeier's Seventh
street addition, $425.
Jo.=eph Schnitger to Carl Ludwig, seven
and one-half acres of land, section 34,town
29, range 22, $2,200.
Samuel McConnell to S. B. McConnell.
part of lots 4 and 5, block 79, of Dayton
& Irvine's addition, §2,300*.
Henry Henley to Louis Betz, lots 1 and
2 of Henley's subdivision of block 25, of
Brown & Jackson's addition, West St. Paul,
$850.
C. M. Dittman to Joseph W. Bettingen,
lot 15, block 9, of Machubin & Marshall's
addition, .$450.
Edward J. Hodgson to A. S. Clark, lot
28, block 15, of Summit Park addition,
$500. ; v;-:
Edward Walther to Jacob Danz, let 20,
block 90, of Lyman Dayton's addition, £500.
E. G. Rogers to Joseph L. Forepaugh,
8 lots block _, 7 lots block 4, 6 lots block
5, G Iats block 8, Roger's addition, §8,000.
Edward Campion to George H. Blanch
ard, part of lot 1, block 10, of Woodbury
6, Case's addition, $100.
Geo. A. Follett to Claus M. Dittman,
north f» of block 50, of Brown & Jackson's
addition, West St. Paul, $225. ')■
Wm. Dawson to Isidore Veryens, lot 23,
block 9, of Terry's addition, $350.
Nels G. Auden to David Sjoberg, lot 15,
block 58, of Arlington Hills addition, $870.
C. E. Dickerman* to B. F. Wright, lots 6,
7, 8 and 9, block 7, of Edwin Dean's second
addition, $1,300.
Benjamin F. Schurmeier to James D.
Staples, lot 20, block 29, of Arlington Hills
addition, $100.
Andrew P. Monten to the board of trus
tees of Tabitha society, lots 1, 2 and 3,
block 31, and lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, block 32, of
Como, $6,000.
Louisa M. Fogg to Sophia Miller, lots
14 and 26, block 17, of Suburban hills,
$500.
Anna M. Rice to John Maloney, lot 7,
block 6, of Edmund Rice's third addition,
$350.
Edward Campion to Ignatius Rodgerson,
part of lot 1, block 10, of Woodbury &
Case's addition, $110.
Taylor W. Heintzelman to Chas. A. Da
vis, part of lots 4 and 5, block 2, of Schef
fer's addition, $400.
William G. Robertson to Augusta J.
Relf, part of lots 7, 8 and 9, block 1, of
Farrington & Kinney's addition, $2,666.
Lyman D. Hodge to Joseph McKey, lot
16, block 7, of Woodland park addition,
$1,400.
Chas. E. Dickerman to Patrick Brennan,
lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, block 7, of Edwin
Dean's second addition, $1,625.
Sumner W. Matteson to Edward D. Mc
Donald, lot 14, of Wilken & Heyward's out
lots, $2,400. '
Chas. E. Dickerman to Emmett Dunn,
lots 12 and 13 of Wilkin & Heyward's out
lots, $4,000.
Moses Bixler to John Maher, part of lots
1, 2 and 3, block 54, West St. Paul proper,
$2,200.
Caroline Schurmeier to J. W. Petter, lot
18, block 18, of Arlington hills addition,
$325.
Russel C. Munger to M. A. Presley, lot
45 and part of lot 46, block 82, of Dayton
& Irvine's addition, $9,000.
Edward J. Hodgson to W. G. Gaston,
lots 22 and 23, block 15, of Summit park
addition, $800.
James J. Spellman to M. Robertson, lot
19, block 1, of Beck & Breckenridge's addi
tion, $300.
M. Robertson to Henry Orme, lot 19,
block 1, of Beck & Breckenridge's addi
tion, $450.
M. A. Presley to the city of St. Paul,
part of block 82, of Dayton & Irvine's ad
tition, $20,000.
J. R. Barton tb E. A. Hendrickson, lots 1
to 8, block 1, and lots 9 to 14, block 2, and
lots 23 to 32, block 2, of cottage lots,
$3,500.
Lilian L. Trask to John H. Allen, part of
lot 5, block 3, of Paterson's addition,
$888.
John Scheppe to B. J}". Schurmeier, lots
13 to 20 inclusive, block 29, of Arlington
Hills addition, $2,400.
C. H. Lineau et al. to Henry J. Peters,
lots 3, 4 and 5, block 2, of Woodbury &
Case's addition, $1,800.
Robert P. Lewis to Robert J. Dean,
lot 1, block 106, of Lyman Dayton's addi
tion, $350.
George Hill to Edwin Bncknell, lot 18
and part of lot 17, block 4, of Holcombe's
addition, §1,20?.
William Dawson to Margaret Bell, lot
2, block 11, in Terry's addition $350.
H. C. Sachse to Louis Fischer, Jr., w } <
of lot 13, block 6, of Winslow's addition,!
$875.
Herman Gall to Fred Haggie, lot 15,
block 2, of Michel's subdivision, $500.
Herbert L. Boomhower to Wilford C.
Wilson, lot 6, block 11, lot 2, block 11,
Nininger & Donnelly's addition to Hol
combo's addition, $950.
H. Greve to Nicholas Dieterich, lot 1,
block 6, Brunson's addition, $2,250.
John L. Judd to Fannie A. Burt, lot 26
block 13, Holcombus addition, $2,900.
Marie A. Hornsby to J. C. Shandrew, lot
19, block 1, Mackubin & Marshall's ad
dition, $550.
Gustav Willius to Frank A. Davis, lot 11,
block 2, Highland addition, $625.
Frank B. Clarke to Frank Hulna, lot 6,
block 12, Clarke's addition, $550.
Catherine Arnold to the Trustees of the
German Evangelical Lutheran church,
lots 25, 26, 31, 32, 33 and 34, in Duffy's ad
dition to Cottage Homes, $3,500.
Ellis Stone Gorman to John D. O'Brien,
part of lots 3 and 4, block 87, Dayton &
Irvine's addition, §4.200.
John D. O'Brien to Ellis Stone Gorman,
part of lots 3 and 4, block 87, Dayton &
Irvine's addition, $1,200.
Cuyler Adams to James C. Twohy, part
of lots 1 and 2, block 7, Mackubin &. Mar
shall's addition, $3,100.
Harriet W. Haynes to Sumner W. Mat
teson -w}4 of lot 1, block 32, Kittson's ad
dition, $7,500.
Catherine E. Hunt to Sumner W. Mat
teson q.}? 2 of lot 1, block 32, Kittson's ad
dition, $7,500.
Catherine T. Marsden to Lars E. Larsen,
lot 6, block 5, Finch's addition, $315.
Edward E. Scribner to C. F. Abbott, lot
28, block 2. Selby, McClung & Van Meter's
addi: -on, $1,250.
Christian Radman to Frrfnz Julegovski,
lot 24, block 8, Stinson's division, $360.
Henry Henly to Adolph Tramm, lot 3,
block 25, Brown & Jackson's addition West
St. Paul, $350.
John Farrington to Joseph L. Fore
paugh, lot 1 and part of lots 2 and 6, block
26, Rice & Irvine's addition, $25,000.
Myron D. Cole to John Lyden, lot 4,
block 4. Prospect plateau, $1,000.
E. W. Winter to Frank T. Crane, blocks
13 to 22 inclusive, Winter's addition, $30
000.
Jacob Thorwarth to John J. Buckhout,
lot 11, block 12, St. Paul proper, $13,500.
John J. Buckhout to Charles Fantle, lot
11, block 12, St. Paul proper, $16,.500.
The New York Life Insurance company
to Marie A. Hornsby, lot 19, block 1, Mack
ubin & Marshall's addition, $500.
John Watson to William J. Mastermann,
nY 2 of block 15 of Arlington Hills addi
tion, $2,600.
Alexander Harding to Frederick Fleck
enstein, lot 18, block 8 of Woodland Park
addition, $1,600.
W. W. BiUson to E. J. Hodgson, S}£ of
block 15, of Summit park addition, $4,000.
John K. Metzger to Frank A. Carle, lots
13. 14,15 and 16,block 27 of Summit Park
addition, $3,150.
John G. Anden to Emil Anderson, lot
12, block 58 of Arlington Hill's addition,
$375.
Margaret Hill to Charles Riedel, lots 24,
25 and 26, block 2 of Borup & Payne's ad
dition, $3,800.
Gottlieb Schulze to Fred Kunde, lot 4,
block 196 of Irvine's addition. West St.
Paul, $800.
Herman Greve to Chas W. Ware, lots 1
to 9 inclusive, and 17 and 18, block 3 of
Edwin Dean's subdivision, $3,300.
Nancy Irvine to Chas. M. Ware, lot 13
and part of lot 12, block 61 of Irvine's en
largement, $4,900.
Edward Walther to Caroline Burger,
lot 1, block 90 of Walther & Schnittger's
subdivision of Lyon & Dayton's addition,
$600.
Henry Greve to Charles W. Ware, lots 1,
2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 17 and 18, block 3, Ed
win Dean's subdivision of Smith & Lott's
out lots, $3,300.
Nancy Irvine to Charles W. Ware, lot 13
and the northeasterly 33 feet of lot 12,
block 61, Irvine's enlargement of Rice &
Irvine's addition, $4,900.
William Grube to Patrick McCabe, lot
9, William Grube's subdivision of block 97,
Lyman Dayton's addition, $500.
E. T. Drake to Herman Wittmack, half
of lot 3 and lots 4 and 5, block 50, West St.
Paul proper, $876, >'■',
Martin Larsen to Robert P. Lewis, lo t
28, block 5, Lewis' addition, $300.
Robert P. Lewis to Bernard KnudHOU,
lot 28, block 5, Lewis' addition, $300.
Patrick Henry Spellman to Robert P.
Lewis, lot 5, block 5, Lewis' addition, |900.
John J. Watson to Christian Lehnmach
er, lot 10, block 1, Watson's addition, $850.
Thomas Cochtan, Jr. to Greenloaf Clark,
part of lot 6, block 24, St. Paul proper,
$6,000.
James W. Colt to Louis F. Dfen, lots 34,
35, 36, 37, 38, 46, ,47, 48, block 8, Smith's
subdivision of block 8, Stinson's subdivis
ion of the nw }£ of block 36, St. Paul
proper; $2,200.
Frank B. Clarke to Frank Huline, lot 13
of rearrangement of block 12, Clarke's ad
dition, $300.
Margaret Kill to Charles Riddell, lot3 24,
25, 26, block 2, Borup & Payne's addition,
$3,800. .
Charles A. Mann to Peter Sturt, lots 13
and 14, block 1, Barley's addition to Ron
do's addition, $1,600.
James M. Smith to Caroline Schurmeier,
lot 5, block 22, Arlington Hills addition:
$325.
John Matz to M. Boyer, the n 65 feet of
lots 14 and 15, block 9, in Smith's sub
division of blocks 9,10, 15 and 16 of Stin
son's division of the nw 1|, section 36,
town 29, range 23, $575.
C. A. Moore to Mathias Petschel, lot 22,
block 16, Smith's subdivision of Stinson's
division, $450.
Gottlieb Schulze to Frederick Kunde, lot
4, block 196, Irvine's addition to West St.
Paul, $800.
Richard Price to Jolm W. White, the w
100 feet of lot 3, Driscoll's subdivision of
block 20, Woodland park addition, $4,000.
Fred W. Braden to Henry H. Fuller, lot
5, block 35, of Kittson's addition, $4,600.
JJC. H. Lienau et al. to John Kochendorfer,
lots 6 and 7, block 15, of Bell's addition to
West St. Paul, $900.
Chas. A.* Moore to Mathias Petscdl, lot
25, block 15, of Smith's subdivision, $450.
Richard Price to John W. White, part of
lot 3, block 20, Woodland Park addition,
$4,000.
Lizzie Conroy to Charles A. Johnson,
lot 2, block 18, of Mackubin & Marshall's
addition, $625.
A. Boremann to E. M. Kirby. lots 6 and
7, block A, of Bell's addition to West St.
Paul, $1,500.
J. W. L. Corning to Elizabeth A. Whar
ton, part of lot 9, block 9, Bald Eagle,
$125.
Albert M. Lawton to C. H. Witherill,
part of lots 3, 4, and 5, block 70, West St.
Paul proper, $500.
Edward Langevin to Paul Martin, lots 1
and 2, block 2, part of lot C, all in Wood
bury & Case's addition, $1,000.
Edward Langevin to Paul Martin, lots 6
and 7, block 2, in Woodbury & Case's ad
dition, $1,000.
Daniel D. Merrill to Addis E. Messenger,
part of lots 6, 7 and 8, block 50, West St.
Paul proper, $375.
James P. Gribben to Wm. R. Tostevin,
lot 1, block 53, of Arlington Hills addition,
$525.
William Dawson to August Roessler,
lots 8 and 9, block 131, West St. Paul
proper, $350.
Ernst Albrecht to R. A. Lanpher, lot 3,
block 27, of Kittson's addition, $8,000.
William Dawson to Gustav Sempf, lot
17, block 12, of Terry's addition, $350.
Same to Henry L. Sempf, lot 16, block
12, of Terry's addition, $350.
Emma L. Libby to C. S. Rohrer, lot 27,
block 13, Holcombe's addition, $1,000.
John B. Olivier to Jacob Braas, part of
lots 7 and 14, of J. W.Bass' acre lots, $400.
. Wm. Dawson to John R. Johnson, lot 5,
block 3, of Terry's addition, $325.
James Dillon to Daniel Broughear, lot 8,
of Homes for the Homeless, $1,500.
Arthur H. Rogers to William Dunlap, lot
4, block 1, of DeBow, Smith, Risque <fe
Williams' addition, $4,000.
Daniel W. Robbins to Kittie Ballard lot
9, block 7, of Nininger's addition, $500.
Joseph Silk to Charles C. Fairchild, lot
15, block 111, of Lyman Dayton's addition,
$430.
E. A. Miller to E. J. Hodgson, part of
lots 25 and 26, block 1, of Warren & Wins
low's addition, $1,500.
Alois Neurer to Eugene Kelly, lot 5, block
2, of Neurer's addition, $450.
Bernard Michel to Theodore St. Ouge,
lot 25, block 1, of Stinson's division, $150.
George C. Messig to Andrew Schoch, lot
14, block 2, of Cruickshank's Garden lots,
$425.
Robert A. Smith to James McNaughton,
lot 10, block 59, in Arlington Hills addition,
$300.
D. D. Merrill to John J. Stiefel, lets 9
and 10, block 140, West St. Paul proper,
$500.
Daniel L. Buell to Lucius Warner, lot 13,
in Buell & Mackubin's out lots, $2,000.
Edward Walther to Max E. Kost, lot 19,
block 90 of Lyman Dayton's addition,
$500.
Carl Asch to William Lux, lot 8, block
92, of Lyman Dayton's addition, $360.
John Matz to John Grady, part of lots
14 and 15, block 9 of Smith's subdivision,
$775.
John Lindgreun to David Ramaley, four
acres of land in sections 33 and 34, town
29, range 23, $4,000.
David Ramaley to A. C. Jamison, same
as above, $4,600. "
Chas. Liedman to Julius Kingsley, lot
27, block 15 of Smith's subdivision, $425.
J. M. Armstrong to James P. Gribben,
•*% of lot 2, block 8 of Whitney & Smith's
addition, $7,250.
Julian C. Bryant to Claiborne S. Rohrer,
lots 22, 23 and 24, block 6 of Smith's sub
division, $1,000.
Franz Lambrecht to William Rohde, lot
2, block 5 of Suburban Hills, $550.
Franklin J. Young |to Katharina Kranz,
lots 19 and 20, block 2, of Magoffin &
Breckenridge's addition, $1,700.
S. D. Lord to Isaiah St. Peter, lot 10,
block 11, of Bazille & Robert's addition to
West St. Paul, $300.
Robert D. Perritt to Mary Ellen McDon
nell, lot 3, block 16, of Dawson's addition,
$600.
Wm. H. Leightner to Wallace W. Thomas,
lots 9, 11 and 12, block 15, of Marshall's
addition, West St. Paul, $1,050.
Joseph Faller to John Boldthen, lots 4,5
and 6, block 26, Suburban Hills addition,
$ 2,4 50. -
Henry Porter to in us Peterson, lot 19,
block 89. of Lyman Dayton's addition,
$800.
C. C. Bergh to John D Powers lot 5,
block 96, of Lyman Dayton's addition,
$400.
Chas. A. Moore to Chas. E. D. Olmstead,
lot 13, block 16, in Woodland Park addi
tion, $1,600.
Samuel J. Beals to Frank C. Cook, lot 4,
block 4 of Woodland Park addition,
$1,350.
Margaret M. Bryant to Marcellen Sigo,
lot 30, block 7, of Nininger's addition,
$2,000.
Marcellen Sigo to Eward R. Bryant,
lot 21, block 45. Lyman Dayton's addition,
$1,200. ' ■
Daniel D. Merrill to A. W. Tallop,
lots 4 and 5, of Dayton Place addition,
$2,400.
A. H. Wilder to Henry H. Sibley, lots
7, 8, 9, 10, 12 and 13 of Bass' addition of
out lots, $100.
John Schepe to Carl Schultz,
lot 46, block 3 of Stinson's division
$300.
Thomas H. Stinson to Chas. N. Bell,
eighty acres of land in section 9, town 29,
range 23, $3,S00.
John H. Bryant to Chas. E. Linwood,
lots 15, 16 and 17, biook 23, of Summit
Park addition, $1,400.
Claus M. Ditman to Henry Fuller and
Fred Richter, lot 5, block 37 of Kittson's
addition, $5,000.
Jay Owens to Barnard Dolan, part of
lot 12 block 19 of Ashton & Sherburne's
addition, $1,500.
,,01e J 0; D ?f 2, to Edward Larkin, lots
17 and 18, block 2 of Edwin Dean's sub
division, $800.
C. H. Lienau et al. to Albert M. Lawton,
lot 6, block 166 of Robertson's addition
to Wesl St. Paul, §1,S16.
Maggie La Rose to Patrick Dougher, lot
4, block 48,.of West St. Paul proper, $600.
Theresia Schurizer to James Burk, part
of lots 2 and 2, block 6, in Rondo's addi
tion, $3,000.
Robert P. Lewis to Patrick W. Sweeney,
lot 2, block 3, of Weide's addition of Paist's
out lots, $500.
Robert P. Lewis to Andrew Gust. Wed
lund, lots 11 and 12, block 2, of Weide's
addition of Paist's out lots. $800.
Robert P. Lewis to Louis Osberg, lot 13,
block 2, of Weide's addition of Paist's out
lots, $400.
Jame3 Keating to Andrew Jackson, lot
22, in Merriam's out lots, $1,500.
Andrew G. Moberg to Alexander Bjork
lund, part of lots 26, 27 and 30, of block
15 of Stinson's addition, $600.
Olaf Bjorklund to Andrew G. Moberg,
part of lots 26, 27 and 30, of block 15, of
Stinson's addition, $275.
F. L. Schram to J. W. Wiedrich, lot 2,
block 6, and lots 4 and 5, block 2, in Rugg's
addition, $400.
Arthur N. Rogers to C. Anna Bryant,
lots 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 and 20, block 40,
of Summit Park addition, $4,500.
George W. Freeman to James S. Burris,
lot 1, block 53, of Rice & Irvine's addi
tion, $5,000.
THE CHURCHES.
Xotes of Services In the Several Houses of
Worship To-Day,
St. Paul's cnurch Episcopal) corner
Ninth and 01ive,Rev. E. S. Thomas, rector.
Services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday
scool 2:30 p. m. Confirmation Monday,
7:30 p. m. St. Luke's Aid society meets
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Flagg, 385
East Ninth street.
Christ Church (Episcopal),corner Fourth
and Franklin streets, M. N. Gilbert, rector.
Services 10:30 a. m., 7:30 p.m. Bishop
Whipple will preach and administer tho
rite of confirmation at the evening ser
vice.
St. John the, Evangelist church, corner
Ashland avenue and Mackubin street, Rev.
Henry Kittson, rector. Holy communion,
7:45 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon,
10:30 a. m. Second celebration of holy
communion, 11:30 a. m. Sunday school,
2:30 p. m. Choral evensong, *4 p. m.
Seats free. Subject of afternoon lecture,
the Catholic Doctrine as to Future Punish
ment.
Park Congregational church, corner Hol
ly avenue and Mckaubin street, St.Anthony
hill. Services, 10:30 a. m., and 7:30 p. m.
Preaching by Rev. Mr. Montgomery, of
Minneapolis, state missionary of the Con
gregational church. Seats free." .Sunday
school immediately after morning service*
Usual services at Plymouth church at
10:30 a.m., and 7:30 p.m. Evening subject:
"Chrh-tim in the City of Vanity Fair."
Seats free to all. Young psople's meeting
at 6:30 p. m.
Grace M. E. Church, S. B. Warner, pas
tor. At 10:30 a. m. Rev. H. E. Warner, of
Iowa, will preach. Sunday school at noon.
Young people's meeting at 6:30. At 7:30
the pastor will lecture on "Bethlehem, the
Dead Sea and the Jordan.''
First M. E. Church, corner Summit ave
nue and Third street, Quarterly Meeting
Services: Presiding Elder Dr. L. G.
Smith will preach at 10:30 a. m., and ad
minister the sacraments, and the pastor,
Dr. Miller, will preach at 7:30 p. m. Love-
Feast at 0:30 p. m. Sabbath School at 12
m. Young People's prayer meeting Mon
day evening.
Services at Jackson street Methodist
church at 10:30 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. W.
K. Marshall, D. D. pastor. Subject of the
evening lecture, "Joseph the Model Young
Man." Young meu especially invited.
Seats free.
First Presbyterian Church—Service as
usual in the morning. No service in the
evening. Sabbath school and Wednesday
evening meeting as usual.
House of Hope Presbyterian church
(Rev. David R. Breed,) West Fifth and
Exchange streets. Church services at 10:30
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at
2:30 p.m.
Fort Street Presbyterian chapel, corner
Fort and McBoal streets. Preaching by
Rev. Chas. It. Strang at 7:30 p. m. Sun
day school at 9 a. m.
Preaching service will be held at the
Riverside Mission chapel on the West side
hereafter, comencing with to-night at 7:30
p. m. Preaching by Robt. McClary. Sun
day school at 3 p. m.
First Baptist church, corner Ninth and
Wacouta streets. There will bo preaching
by tho pastor, I.. R. Riddell, at 10.30 a. m.
and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school in chapel at
12.15, E. M. Van Duzee, superintendent.
Young peoples-meeting in tie lower parlor
of the chapel at 6.45. Strangers and visitors
will be most cordially welcomed to the
services.
Fort street Baptist mission, Rev. C. N.
Patterson, pastor. Sunday school at 3.
p. m., preaching at 7.30 p. m.
East St. Paul Baptist mission, G. H.
Felton, M. D., superintendent. Preaching
at 10.30 a. m., Sunday school. 3 p. m.
The Christians or Disciples will hold ser
vices at the Y. M. C. A. parlors, opposite
the postoffice, at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.
Preaching by the pastor, Leander Lane.
Sunday school at 12 m. ■
New Jerusalem (Swedenborgian) church,
Market street, between Fourth and Fifth
street. Rev. Edward C. Mitchell, pastor.
Services at 10:30 a. m. Subject of sermon:
•'The Parable of the Mustard Seed."
Bethel Chapel, foot of Jackson street.
Preaching at 3 p. m. by Chaplain Smith.
Unity church, Wabashaw street, near
Summit avenue. W. C. Gannett, pastor.
Services at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at
12:15 p. m. Free reading room in rear of
church, with many magazines and papers.
Open from 2:30 to 6 p. m.
Condition^ and Responsibility for the
* Bridge.
The effect of the ice upon the bridge
was closely watched by City Engineer
Somers, and on several occasions when
the ice would threaten to move travel was
temporarily stopped, but the day passed
without anything more serious occurring.
Mr. Somers is placed in a rather
embarrassing position through the
terms of the contract with,
the Missouri Valley Bridge company
for replacing the three spans of the west
end of the bridge. Owing to the unsafe
condition of these spans temporary sup
ports were erected last fall which are now
endangered by the ice. Under the contract
for replacing these 5 pans, the bridge com
pany coverant and agree to keep the
bridge in repair and open to travel from
and after April 1, until their con
tract is executed, which they agree to do by
July 1, so they are now responsible for the
safety of the structure. In view of this Mr
Somers on the 24th ult., wrote the com
pany, calling attention to tho terms of
their contract, and pointing out the dan
ger to be apprehended when the ice should
move out. The company answered that
they would send a representative to St
Paul at onoe to look after the matter, but
he has not yet put in an appearance. Mr. )
Somers, • however, is hopeful that the
worst is over, and that tho river will bo
cleared of ice without doing any real dam
age to the bridge.
