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RECORD IN REAL ESTATE. The Tranaactlons Continue to bo Nniner oua--lsi»ndlojjt< Going np All Around— A New and Good Project for West St. Paul Which Promises Big Things* The real estate transactions in St. Paul dur ing the week have not varied much in number or in the aggregate value from those of the week before, and in figures foot up about $250,000. The sum total would have been somewhat larger but for several rainy, bad days These always have an unfavorable ef fect upon the business. The market still continues in a strong, and healthy condition, without the usual signs of speculation. There have been but few strik ing transactions this week. The largest one was the conveyance of Stahlman's brewery for $75,000. Most of the other transactions were for business or residence sites. It was reported in the early part | ot the week, that Mr. William Lindeke' had purchased the Burbark estate on Summit avenue for $53,000, but thi=: does not seem to be true. Some negotiations have occurred between Mr. Lindeke and the owners of the estate, but up to yesterday no deed of it was recorded, aud the report that he has purchased it is wholly denied by the parties interested. West St. Paul seems to have some pretty en terprising citizens, who, knowing what is wanted, have taken hold in a way that promises good results. Six plain, practical men residing over there— C. H. Lienau, 8. H. Watson, Edward R. Bryant, Joseph Minea, Henry J. Peters and Paul Martin— associated themselves together as a corporation under the laws of this state, as ,"The West Side Land and Cottage com pany." This 16 the name of the organization, and it comes pretty closely to explaining the purpose and objects it has in view. There can be no doubt whatever, that if the business of the corporation is attended in anything like a proper manner that the members of it will do well for themselves, and also for the public. The object, accord ing to the declarations in the articles of cor poration, is the buying, improving, selling, and dealing in lands; tenements, real estate, and property, building, buying, selling and leasing houses, negotiating loans, and borrowing and loaning money. The ex istence of the corporation is limited to ten years from the 20th of May instant. The capital stock is limited to $50,000, and is divided into 500 shares of $100 each. Such an organization, properly man aged, will make West St. Paul bloom and blossom like the rose. All materials lor building can he contracted for in large quan tities and with first hands, so that no middle men will have any opportunity to interfere and divide money. The corpora tion ought to get better bargains for materials, at more moderate prices than single individuals can, and also ought to be able to en-.ct the buildings for a good deal less. In every way the corporation has it in its power to do a great deal of good. If, as eaid before, it is properly managed, there can be no doubt on this point xhat it will be judiciously managed is probable, from the character of the men engaged in it. They are practical, energetic men, and are capable of managing the corporation economically and carefully. Thi-y propose to furnish land, and building material, and also to erect the dwel ling houses for people who have not the means themselves. There are hundreds of men in this community that need just the kind of assistance that the corporation pro poses to furnish and who will be very glad to obtain it. The enterprise is full of promise and hope. Let it be a success. Among the notable transactions in real es tate, is the pnrchase recently by Col. James U. Davidson, of fifty-iwo and one-half acres of land, extending from the south line of Como Park to the north line of the right of way of the St. Paui, Minneapolis & Manitoba railroad. It is now being nlatted into lots and blocks and is oc<s of the loveliest spots for a suburban village, midway between the dual cities. A neat station, ten minutes ride from the union depot, at the corner of the new village, is said to be a thing of the near future, and ride 3 between that station and the union depot or Minneapolis will on monthly tickets only cost 10 cents each way. With a grand city park along one front, and a delightful drive of thirty minutes from the village to the Merchants hotel or Bridge square and only five minutes' walk to Ham lin university and only ten cents a ride to and from the union depot or Minneapolis, with fast passenger trains passing the station every hour, the project cannot fail to be a success from the outset. It is also so near Hamline university that residents will have the best opportunities for educating their childrea. Inqniries are already beginning to be made by parties desiring to secure houses in this new suburb to tb.p city, and when the plat is recorded and the lots placed on sale, there will doubtless be a rush to buy out tbe proprietor. The Wild wood Park association is the title of the organisation which has purchased a tract of over three thousand acres upon the 6hores of White Bear lake. The purchase in cludes the town of Wilson and it is the design of the purchasers io supply lots for summer residences. The articles of incorporation were filed yesterday. The architects arp still hard at work with their plans and specifications. Mr. Hinsdale has hie hands full. One of the most notable buildings he has in hand is the beautiful double residence of Dr. Stewart. The struc ture is to be built on Washington street, on the north side of Rice park, on |the site of the old Fuller house. The 6tyle of this house is quite new and very beautiful. When com pleted it will be one of the most elegant and Icautiful private residences in St. Paul. It is to be constructed of red pressed brick, and will cost $IS,OOO. The pork packing establishment, to be erected on the corner »f Eighth and Minnesota streets, will co6t 220,000, and will be crowded right forward. The excavation is going forward rapidly for the new block to bs erected on Wabashaw street by Mr. Wiuter. The plans for the armory are completed. The building will cost $9,000. It will be two stories high and very conveniently arranged for the purpose it is to be devoted to. The design is purely armoretic. Another costly dwelling is that of Mr. D. C. Shepard, who proposes to construct on Summit avenue, between Virginia ana Far rfngton avenues, a $40,000 private residence. Mr. Millard is at work on the plans and speci fications. Work on all the buildings in process of construction Jis going on satisfactorily and the season promises to be a very lively one. The work on the excavation for the First National bank, on the corner of Fifth and Jackson streets has not progressed as fast as it ought] to but new arrangements will be made to-morrow and the work will be pressed for ward hereafter more actively. The work on the foundation for Miller's block on the corner of Seventh and Robert streets has been about completed. OR. C. Munger has purchased, of the Weide brothers, fifty-six lots oat near the round house in the east part of town for $8,500. Dr. Bryant also purchased, yesterday, six lot« oh Summit avenue, beyond the Greve <& Oppenheim addition, for $3,500 cash down. Mr. Fairchild has made a numberof good sales during the week, a few of which are as follovs: Lot on the north-west corner of Seventh and Neill street; James Kine to Mary Wick eisheion, $$,(100; 50x100, lot 3. block 11, Ewing & Chute's addition, A. H. Wimish, $1,000. 46 lots, Woodberry & Case's addition to West 8t Paul, for James Tutle, for $3,500. At the corner of Thirteenth and Broadway, 2 lots to Geo. S. Heron, $750 and $«50; 1 to J. J. Don nelly, $,800; 1 to C.A, Conant, $875; 1 to Sophia Welch, $800; 1 toJ. A. Biggins, $750; ItoA. L. Haugkd, $500 1 to C A. R-ve, $450; Ito Delina Pelcha, $475: 1 tos. W. Klwell, $1,300: another to came, $1,400, mak ing a total of this 9ale $8,750. The regular real estate transactions, as shown by the books of the register of deeds, are as follows for the week ending last night: Albert. L Preston to William Arbuckle, lot 3 block 72, West St. Paul proper, $150. Ereka C Holmes to Nils P Engstrom, lot 5 block 11, Kruneon's addition to St. Paul, $3,100. Louis Wagner to R M Bell, lot G aud 7, block 3, town of Bold Eagle, $200. Robert M Bell to Henry E Wedelsttedt, lot 18, block 4, and lots 6 and 7, block S, town of Bald Eagle. $275. . EJiis F Drake to George W Bock, lot 6, block 73. of West Ri. Paul proper, $SOQ. Chas. P Crawford to Wm. C. Graham, lot S, block 77, Dayton & Irvine's addition, $1,600. WA Soiners to Frank B Doran, lot 12, block 1, and lot 12, block 2, Prospect Plateau, $1,300. Henry A Castle to Elizabeth W McKey, lots 5 and 0, block 4, Terrace Park addition, $3,000. Julian R Tinkham to Philip A . Anfane, lot 11, block 20, Macubin <fc Marshall's addition $SOO. Simon L Good to Hermann Witzel, lot 2of Nell's sub division of block 81, L. Dayton's addition, $500. Win. L Mintzef to Marie A Hornsby, lot 10, block 110 West St. Paul proper, $400. Frank E Clark to Arthur M Eastman, lots 7 and 8. block 7, Summit Park addition, $3,000. Adam Gotzian to Eric G Sjoberg, lot 16 and east half of lot 17, block 77, L Dayton's addi tion, $225. William A Sotners to Josephine. Austell, lots 8 and 9, block 3, Prospect plateau, $450. William A Somers to Jacob Hemmes, lot 2, block 2, Prospect plateau, $275. ' Henry J Cooper to Matilda Webb, lots 2 and 3, block 8, Traeey's outlots, $1,700. Harriet A Kelliher to Frederick Mobery, lot 2, block 3, Irvine's addition of outlots, $400. Charles Klappenbach to Mary Mizera, lot 14, block 4, Btinson, Brown & Ramsey's addi tion, $500. . Wiliiam L Ames to Frank O Loomis, lots 1 and 3, block 6, Ames' outlots, $400. Robert A Smith to Michael Hoitt, lot 43, block 9, Smith's subdivision of Stinson's di vision, $325. Samuel C Staples to Wm W Leonard, lot 4, block 13, Olivier's addition to West St. Paul, $1,500. George 8 Heron to Bromhower, lots 3 and 6, block 11, Ninineer & Donnelly's addition, $550. , Chas W Hill to Catharina Weide, lot 15, block 20, Lyman Dayton's addition, $2,200. Nathan Ford to Thomas H Dickson, lot 19, block 8, Woodland Park addition, $1,000. William Dawson to Antoine Meister, lot 11, block 20, Terry's addition, $325. Jacob H Stewart to Swan A Benson, lot 5, block 50, town of White Bear, $250. James C Murray to the township of White Bear, lot 1 block 14, Murray's addition to White Bear, $125. Frank Schlick, Jr, to Frances A Meade, northeast half of lots 6 and 7, block 87, Day ton & Irvine's addition. $1,2f0. John Priebe to Henry Pittelkow, lot 11, block 2, Michel's sub-division of block 14 of Stinson's division, $425. Edward M Van Duzie to James A Meade, north 86 feet of lot 1, block 5, of subdivision of an addition to Irvine's addition, $1,000. James A Meade to John C Brennan, same as above, $1,100. Robert P Lewis to Joseph Rene, lot 6, block 1, of Lewis' addition to St Paul, $300. Same to James Hughes, lot 13, block 3, Lewis' addition to St Paul, $300. James B Power to John H McDonald, lots 1 to 8, block 1, of Smith & Lott's out-lots, $2,200. Herman Greve to R G Riddett, lot 14, block 6, Winslow's addition, $193. Claus M Dittman to A F. Gauger, lot 5 of Wm Dawson subdivision of lot 11 Bass' addition of out lots. $1,450. Wilfo/d C Wflson to William H Hart, lots sto 8, block 6, Edwin Dean's subdivision of Smith & Lot's out lots, $1,625. Edward M Van Duzen to Daniel D Merrill, northeast corner of block 4,0f Hoyt's addition, $5,500. Daniel D Merrill to Francis R Delano. Same as above, $6,000. A H Wilder to Alfred Wharton, southeast quarter of section 10, town 29, range 23, $780. James Tuttle to Paul Martin, blocks 7, B and 9, Woodbury & Case's addition to West St. Paul, $3,500. Mary Chadwick to Edward Ingham, north half of south half of lots JO and 11, block 6, Woodland Park addition, $700. William Dawson to Charles Hochkirch,east half of south quarter of section 28, town 29, range 22, $300. Erastus F Crocker to Anthon W Mortenson, lot 7, block 87, West St. Paul proper, $429. . Alfred Wharton to Peter Pfeiler, 15 acres in section 10, town 29, range 23, $1,200. John B Oliver to John Nevin, lots 1 and 2, block 85, West St. Paul proper, $800. : .. . Johan Grolhast to Theodore Peterson, lot 6, block 3, Finch's addition to St. Paul, $250. Esther 0 Lyon to]Augu6t Jobst, lot 5, block 30, West St. Paul proper, $250. Christopher Stahlman to the Christopher Stahman ßrewing Co., lots 1,2, 3, 4. 5 and 6, 18,19, and 20, block 17, Stinson. Brown & Ramsey's addition, $75,000. Maria C Carter to Henry M Hart, west 105 feet of lot 27, block 74, Dayton & Irvine's ad dition, $1,900. • , :? Arthur E Clark to A B Wilgus, lots 13 and 14, block 8, Summit Park addition. $950. * Robert A Smith to George C Power, lots 17, 18, 19, 20 and 22, block 3, Mackubin & Mar shall's addition, $1,400. Anderson H Wimbi6h to Andrew Kalman, lot 10, block 3, Mackubin & Marshall's addi- ■ tion, $500. Edward Stevens to Frank . Wondra, lot 5, and north-half of lot 6, block 3, Wille's ad dition, $900. Edward Stevens to Jacob Shamka, south half of lot 6, block 2, Wille's addition, $300. Wm G Strickland to David Kennedy, lots 12 and 13, block 6, Nininger's addition, $3,435. JF. Fitzgibbons to Ida M Shavlo, lot 22, block 3, Magoffin & Breckenridge's addition, $1,950. Friedrich Otto to Michael Kelly, lot 6, biock 105, Lyman Dayton's addition, $400. Oliver Swandoller to Henry B Freeman, lots 7 and S, block 2, Sheffer's addition to St. Paul, $327. Albert H Lindeke to Ella Lawton, lots 15 and 16, block 5, Nininger's addition, $2,000. James B Perkins to Robert H McLaren, lot 10, block 62, of Irvine's enlargement to Rice 6 Irvine's addition, $3,100. John Long to Theodore Hanson, lots 6 and 7, block 60, of the town of White Bear, $1,350. John F Hoyte to Thomas B Marrett, un divided quarter of the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section 16, township 28, range 23, $1,400. John Farnngton to Thomas B Marrett, un divided three-fourths of the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section 16, town ship 28, range 23, $6,000. Frederick Otto to John Probst, lot 9, Otto's sub-division of block 105, L Dayton's addition, $400. James Waters to Emily Parker, lots 1 and 2, block 7, Murray's addition to the town of White Bear, $800. J W Simonton to Arnold Kalman. lots 13 and 14, block 8, Mackubin & Marshall's ad dition, $1,000. Kate Donnelly to|Adam Fetsch, lots 9 and 11; block 11, and lots 11, 13 and 15, block 12, Nininger & Donnelly's addition, $1,5000. Harriet A. Kellihar to Theo. Hamm, lot 4, block 7, Irvine's second addition, $500. C A Gorman to same, lot 3, block 7, Irvine's 3d addition, $500. Charles T Miller to William Daweon, a number of lots in Rondo's addition and also in Patterson's addition. $8,000. , William Dawson to John Mitchell, east,^ of south west H section 28, township 29, range 22, $230. Wilford C Wilson to William fl Hart, lots 5, 6, 7 and 8, block 6, of Smith & Lott's out lots, 81,625. Conrad Miller to Charles LPetscb, lota 12, 13 and 14. Weed & Willius' re-arrangement of block 23, Woodland Park addition, $5,200. John W Parker to Amelia Rapp, north half of northwest quarter of northwest quarter of northeast quarter of section 5, town 30, range 22, $4,000. John Kelly to James A O'Grady, lot 5, block 19, Mackubin & Marshall's addition, $725. A B Wilgus tn John Alexander, lots 13 and 14, block 8, Summit Park addition, $1,100. John Froeher to Henry Moffet', l<ts 12 and 13, block 1, Michel's sub-division, $500. William Dawson to John B Olivier. lot 6 1 and 3, block 85, West St P«nl proper, $700. Gertiudee Weber to I. St. Peter, we6t one half of lots IS and 14, block 9, Marshal's, addi tion t» West. St. Paul, $385 Michael Kelly to Louis Herman, lot 3, of J. W. Bass' sub division of lot 4, Bass' out lots, $2,400. El-as F. Drake to William Becker, lotl, block 140. West Bt. Paul property, $175. Lucinda Drew to Lathrop E. Ri-ed, lots 6, block 2, Hoyts' addition to St. Paul, $6,000. v Mary M. Sheber to Belle C McMatigol, lot 14, block 8, Ninineer & Donnell>'sad dition to Holcombs' addition, $4<K). Same to John Godkin, lot 18, block 7, Nininger & Donnelly's addition to Hol combs' addition, $340. Belle C. McVtaineol to came, lot 8, block 12, Nininger & Donnelly's addition to Hol comb*' addition $400. Harriet A. Prwcottto Morgan C Prescott, lot (3, block 25, West St. Paul proper, $2, --000. Annice Q Barteau to A G Levin, north 280 THE SAINT PAUL SUNDAY GLOBE. SUNDAY MORNING, MIV 14, feet of lot 12, block 21, Lyman Dayton's ad dition, $600. a Thomas B Campbell to James H Davidson, lot 5, block 13, Whitney & Smith's addition, $10,000. Mary M Sheber to Ida C Pieper, lot 18, block 2, Ninineer & Donnelly's addition, $482. Ellen M Mackubin to Christian G Albrecht, lot 4, block S. E M Ma ckubin's addition Jssoo. Anton Roehl to Fanny Goodman, lot 4, block 4, Markley & Walker's addition, $4,600. James W Doran to August Schuler, south west half of lot 12, block 65, Dayton & Irvine's addition, $934. Charles A Moore to same, lots 9, 10 and 11, block 7, Woodland Pwk addition, $2,800. James Waters to Emil> Parker, lots 1 and 2, block 7, Mm ray's addition to White Bear, $800. J W Simonton to Arnold Kalman, lots 13 and 14, block 3, Mackubin & Marshall's ad dition, $1,000. Robert Lufsky^o Charles Feichtengu, ea6t half of lot 24, block 2, Michal's subdivision, $175. I P Wright to H C Ives, lot 9, block 3, Terrace Park addition, sl,Boo. A Masher Mashed. One of the many handsome young la dies residing in the aristocratic portion of the ancient suburb of Bellville packed up a small "grip-sack" one morning re cently, and departed for a visit with a friend at one of the many picturesque stations that abound on the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton railroad. Knding, upon her arrival at Cincinnati, that she had several hours in which to make the train, and as she also wished to purchase several of "those things" so essential to the completion of a young lady's ward robe, she concluded to make her pur chases and pass a portion of her surplus time in walking to the depot She made her purchases and was leisurely strolling along Fifth street, admiring the latest summer styles, when her meditations were brought to an abrupt termination by a dapper, dandified little fellow, who was rigged up in ono of the very latest style summer suits. His cranium was covered with a hat constructed upon the second-story plan, a pair of eye-glasses straddled the bridge of his Roman nose, and a sweet, killing smile apropriately adorned his countenance. Stepping up, he politely lifted his hat and accosted her thus: " Excuse-ah'-me, Mise, may I-ah'm-have the ah'-m-pleasure of carry ing your portmanteau ?" The young lady looked at him, hesitated a moment as if meditating whether it would be safe to trust him, and with a "certainly, sir, certainly," handed him the "grip-sack," which the handsome Lothario took, at the same time tipping a wink to a couple of friends who were loafing on the corner. The couple started toward the depot, and as they meandered along the young man tried to strike up a conversation with the young lady; but she evidently wasn't in a very talkative mood, as she could not be induced to speak only in answer to direct qnestons, and those she answered in monosyllables. Arriving at the depot, the young lady, to the consternation of the young masher and the amusement of his friends, who had followed them just to watch developments, pulled out her pocket-book, and handing him a dime, said, in a voice loud enough for the by standers to hear : " I'm really sorry, but it's all tho change I have; I'm very much obliged to you for your kindness. I as sure you it is appreciated, and should t ever meet you again I will give you fifteen oents as it is certainly worth a quarter." — Qincmnati Paper. AMUSEMENTS. OPBKA HOUSE. Monday Evening, May 15111, DAY? CROCKETT. Its Twelfth Tear. 3,050 th Performance. In commemoration of which the manage ment will present each lady attending this performance with a fine cabinet photograph ; of Mr. Mayo, as a souvenir. THE EMINENT ACTOR, FRANK MAYO, Supported by a company of unusual merit, in his delightful creation of Murdoch's charming backwoods idyl, DAVY CROCKETT., (A Symphony in Leaves and Mosses.) Admission 50, 75 and $1.00. No extra charge for reserved seats. Sale Saturday, May 13th, 9 a. m. 131-34 ATHENJIUM, Monday, May 15, A GRAND Vocal ancl Instrnmental Concert, Given by the St. Paul Germaiiia, Assisted by Miss Annie Schonarth, Miss Maggie Gooden, Mr. August Tillemac, and Seibert's Orchestra. Concert will Close with a Grand Ball. Doors open at 7 p. m., concert to commence at 8:30 p. m. . Admission 50c 133-85 O^ERA. HOUSE. One Night Only, Thursday, May 18th. The Great, Original and Only TONY DENIER'S (Late FOX & DENIERSJ HUMPTY DUMPTY Pantomime Company and Unrivaled Associa tion of Superb Specialty Stars, led by the Greatest Living Clown, Alfbbd, the Great MIACO, Autacrat of the Stilts, in a Brilliant, Fanciful and Artistic Melange of Foible! Fan! Frolic! A Stage Mardi Gras! A Carnival of Comedy! Reserved seats $1. Admission 50 and 75c Sale of Seats Wednesday morning. . PACKETS. DIAMOND JO LINE. f>T. LOUIS DIRECT. The Popular Passenger Packet, LIBBIE COINJGER J. B. DAVIS, Master, ' Will leave as above. Monday, May 15th, at 12 o'clock, noon. For freight and passage apply to L D. BUBCH, Agent. ••■■' ■■- :* ':--•;»■■>-•->-*•"- ' ";, MANNHEIMEB'B BILK SALB. .:- : ." ' ' . ''■ ':'"'. ?, GREAT SI L SALE ! MOST WONDERFUL f ' Bargains. iIHEIi BROTHERS. Have purchased the past week, -A.t -A."u.otion, Twenty Thousand Dollars Worth of GUINET'S Black Silks, Eight Thousand Dollars Worth of SUMMEE SILKS ! Which we will place on sale This Day At 6Oc. 63 Pieces Summer sis, ' M 90c, at 70c li 75c. 42 Pieces Lonsien and Surah Summer Sifts, Id CWs m Stripes, Worth $1.25 $1.75 Guinet Black G-ros Grain Silk, at $1.25. $2.00 Guinet Black Gros Grain Silk, at $1.50. $2.75 Guinet Black Gros Grain Silk, at $1.75. $3.00 Guinet Black Gros Grain Silk, at $2.00. $3.50 Guinet Black Gros Grain Silk, at $2.40. j 100 .Pieces Polka Spot Poulards at 66c, worth $1.00. LADIES Intending to invest in the near future should not fail to attend this sale. It is an opportunity seldom offered. "MAIL OKDERS" receive prompt and careful attention. "Send for Samples." Miiir Bi' if Store, THIRD AND MINNESOTA STREETS. BOOKS AND MC BIG. . ' : . ... « SALE Of BOOKS AND MUSIC. • Having ileciieU to close out our entire stock of Boob and Hnsie this ensHing week, we will offer the following extraordinary bargains. BEAD AND REFLECT: A,;; Macaulay 's History of England, 5 Vole., only $1.50, positively . worth $500 McCarthy's History of Our Own Times, 4 Vols., only $1.80, positively worth 5 00 Green's History of English People, 4 Vols. , only $2.75, positively worth ■ 600 Hume's History of England, 5 Vols., only $2.25, positively worth 5 00 Gibbon's Rome, 5 Vols., only $3.25, positively worth "*' 5 00 Knight's History of England, 5 Vols., only $2.75, positively worth.. 5 00 Samuel Smiles' Self-Help Beries, 4 Vols., only $2.25, positively w0rth............ 6 00 Works of Charles Dickens, 15 Vols. , only $11.00, positively w0rth....... 23 50 Works of George Elliot, 8 Vols., only $6.50, positively worth . . ,12 00 Shakespeare's Complete Works, (sheep,) only $1.75, positively worth 5 00 Moore's " « " ' 5 00 Milton's " ' " " " 500 Byron's " M " " 5 00 Scott's " "Vi " " ...:..... 500 Keel Line Edition of the Poets, embracing all the favorites, only 65c, worth 1 50 And a host of others too numerous to enumerate, at less than one-quarter their value. SHEET MUSIC. Id all -the latest pieces, regularly sold at 35, 40 and 75c, we will now sell for 3c. ' &8 early. •If yon miss this opportunity of getting good works and music cheap, it . will your last eta, for they must all lie sold this week. MO, THE 810 CLOTHIER, ■ ..•■■.'■' - . ■ . - . ■ 67 East Third Street, St. :Paxtl> MINING BHABES. THE ST. PAUL SnlplMßt CisaliilaM Mining Company. if-:'.!'-; ■:''.. >*■.. [y ."', ..';■ '. .', _ ........... „„,•,;..;*■*■--.*• v.. r-,- •,-■ .. ~"";;.'*T-.rr:-r;""."t"Tr, ~.r.-.~!-:'~.-~[ Preferred Ireasury Stock Devoted Wholly to the Develop ment oj the Mine. Par Value of Shares, - - - $10.00. 15,000 SHARES • PKEFEKRED TEEABUEY STOCK, FULL PAID and NON- ASSESS for sale at $2.00 per Share, in quantities to suit the purchaser. 5O CENT. Of Purchase Money Guaranteed to holders of this stock from the first DIVIDENDS. The property of this Company is owned almost exclusively, and is controlled, by Minnesota parties, among whom are many of the most prominent and . successful business men of the state, ensuring for its management the beet business talent and the strictest integrity in the conduct of all of its affairs; and being essentially a home enterprise, the attention of our citizens is especially called to it. • ' s : ' The property is situated in the FAMOUS S-A.3ST JUAN REGION, In Colorado, known as the richest silver bearing country in the woi Id, and consists of four distinct properties, forming a compact group, with an abundance of wood and water upon and inclose proximity to if. Within one and one-halt mileß of Lake City, the metropolis of San Juan, the Denver & Rio Grande R. R. is graded to within one mile of the mine, which is of easy access at all seasons of the year The mine is thoroughly equipped with a 20-horse power steam hoister, and buildings. The work of development is being vigorously prosecuted. The workings upon the mine have continuously shown a vary high grade of ore that is steadily improving as work pro gresses, and with the careful business management to which it is subjected, warrants the statement that the SULPHURET CONSOLIDATED has passed the period of uncertainty anil doubt, and now may be safely classed as a mine which promises in the near future to richly compensate its stockholders. Send for prospectus. For further information and subscriptions for stock enquire of or correspond with A. A. STONE, General Manager. 334 Jackson Street, St. Paul, Minn. BOOTS A3TO HHOK». New Spring Stock ■■. JN~ow Daily Arriving. ■Schliek & Co., St. Paul, Agency for Bart's Tin* AND SHOES. I The tUy Complete Stock in the Northwest. In. 89 last Third Stet and l attai art Fourth Strati . uquoßS akp WDtea. . BIT IITTT 8t CO.,LIQDORS&ffINESL W« o*ve the control in this market of the unrivalled O. F. C, the Hume aid Crystal BprhM| Whiskies, and are also handlidgthe W. H. Mcßrajtr*sand Nelson Whiskies and Ouckenheidß Bye. " _ It last Third Street, St. Paul, Minm. CRAIG, LARKTN & SMITH," €4 BLBLET BTBJBJBT, ' ...... - ST. f AWL MAIM. '■'•'■'■" mviij ESOIWEEBB. ■.•/'-'* U. N- BX.MEK. ' - V '; ■*',--' ■' ' - - - txt V WIWT T ELMER & NEWELL/ Civil Engineers and Contractors, Room 5, Presley Block, 102 East Third Street, St. Paul, Minn. Will give prompt attention to all classes of Engineering work; including designs. estimates, plans for construction, mechanical drawing, etc. , ««^">s Bj.\iJi V - BTATIOSEBB. T. S. WHITE STATIONERY CO. WHOLESALE Paper, Blank Books and Stationery, % NO. 71 EAST TBXEB BTBBBT. . ** FAIRBANKS' SCALED KLrPOWIHDMILM, fwA SOU* VmnltM «n« Sistmns FAIMBJJTXS, MOUSE 6 O«, 48 But Third Mram.