St. Paul daily globe. [volume], November 13, 1887, Page 15, Image 16

About St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
FAlß LOVERS OF ART.
Au Art Class That Is Studying By Its
Own Methods.
FOURTEEN YOUNG LADIES
Who Have Made Their Own Workshop-
A Model Hired Man-- A Skeleton
Wanted.
There is the nucleus of a school of
artists up in a little room that has been
made for the purpose in the West Pub
lishing company's building on Third
street. It is a very charming nucleus,
too, made up of fourteen young ladies
who are studying art on their own hook
and in their own style.
"It is what used to be Prof. Flagg's
class." said one of the young ladies to a
Globe man, who went up there the
other afternoon. "There is no one to
manage it. but we girls wanted to keep
mi studying and bo we took the matter
into our own hands. There are four
teen of us who take lessons, and have
this for our workshop. Prof. Yolk
comes down from Minneapolis two days
in the week and gives us a few
points, but it would be hardly
collect to say that he is our
teacher, or that we are his class. The
young lady explained that in order to
make it not too heavy a burden on the
pocketbooks of the class, three more
girls would be a desirable acquisition,
and she said they had about decided to
limit the class to seventeen members.
Possibly they would take twenty, if
there were so many that wanted to come
in. . The young ladies have been work
in's, for a month, and are justly some
what proud of the showing they have
made up to (hue. The little room where
they work has been fitted up oy them
selves. They hung the cambric draper
ies that shade the windows and form
backgrounds for a do/en or more casts,
which are placed about the room, and
they personally supervise the manufac
turing of a dozen or more easels that
are iii use some boors each day. "And
we furnish our own chairs and every
thing that's here," said the young lady.
Tin: BOOMS AUK COST,
and a large window running almost
along one side of the room makes it
light and cheerful. Prof. Yolk lias sev
eral casts in the room, and the young
ladies have purchased some for their
own property. These are placed about
the room with an artistic arrangement,
and the place has the air of the studio
of a professional. The work of the
young ladies has been wholly in the
line of sketching from the casts, with
some attempt at making casts, and one
or two that are real works of art are
placed about the room.
"We have a live model, too." went on
the yo'ing lady, "who sits in that chair
several hours, and we are making
studies from life. I'll show him to you
if you'd like to see him. He's just get
ting his exercise."'
The reporter said he would like to
meet the model, and the lady stepped
to the door and beckoned to a man, ap
parently forty odd years old. who had
been walking up and down the hall out
side.
The man obeyed the summons as if
he were a machine, to come when the
.string was pulled, and entering the
room be stepped upon a little platform
and seated himself in a chair. Two or
three young ladies who were in the
room began apparently to make draw
ings from the model, who sat in the
chair with features that had about the
same expression as those on a cast of
Pyrrhus or some other ancient, fastened
to the wall opposite. He draws as his
salary, so one of the ladies said, 40 cents
a sitting, and his face indicated that his
only idea was to earn his money, re
gardless of the -.esthetic, not to say ro
mantic, surroundings in which he did
this.
It is the intention of the ladies to
begin work with the brush as well as
with pencil in a short time. They also
propose to tit up the room more and
more and make it an attractive place,
where the young ladies may devote odd
hours to study whenever they wish.
"We want a human skull." said the
young lady, just before the reporter
took his leave. '
"A skull.*
"Yes, a skull: and we wouldn't mind
a whole skeleton. We want to put it up
in the room here for a model. Where
could we get one, do you suppose?"
The Globe man said that some medi
cal student or young physician of the
city probably had one that he would be
willing to donate to the poung ladies for
the good of the cause, if he only knew
thai such an article was wanted.
•*
Dr. McCosh's Successor.
Nkw Youk, Nov. 12.— The Times
states that the choice of a successor to
Dr. McCosh, of Princeton, lies between
Rev. Dr. Fatten, of Princeton Theologi
cal seminary, and Prof. Sloan, of the
university. One of the alumni of
Princeton university said yesterday:
"Dr. Patton.perhaps,is the most learned
man living, He is pre-eminently a
churchman. He will be best remem
bered as the man responsible for the
churching of Prof. David Swing, of
Chicago, who was deposed from the
Presbyterian ministry and the pastorate
of St. James Presbyterian church at the
end of a trial for heresy. Dr. Patton's
ardent and able championship of Cal
vinistic dogmas involved in that ecclesi
astical trial gained him a national repu
tation and established his position as the
ablest clergyman of bis denomination in
America. The lay candidate is in every
respect qualified for the office. Prof.
Sloan thoroughly understands the edu
cational systems of all the leading na
tions, and* is well grounded in all the re
quirements of a great university in
these advanced times. If the prefer
ences of the alumni were given weight
in this matter 1 feel confident that they
would be accorded to the layman, Prof.
Sloan."
■*•*•*•*.
The "Weekly Bank Statement.
New Yokk, Nov. 12— The weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes:
Reserve, decrease 11*199,150
Loans, decrease 423,300
Specie, decrease 2,285,000
Legal tenders, increase 462.200
Deposits, decrease 2,494.600
Circulation, decrease 12,400
The banks now hold §8,537,400 in ex
ec:- of the 25 per cent rule.
One Day Saved.
Commencing Nov. 13 "The Overland
Route," Union Pacific railway, will put
on a double daily service to San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and all California
points. The fast Overland express will
arrive at San Francisco in seventy-two
hours from Council Bluffs. Elegant
Pullman palace cars and modern day
coaches are run on all through trains.
The eating houses are now under the
supervision of the company, and the j
meals are unsurpassed. For further in
formation address J. S. Tebbetts, G. P.
& T. A.. Omaha, Neb.
— ■*■**■*■•■■■■■
A Wonderful Clock.
At the opening last night of the Royal
Bodega, mentioned elsewhere, a lar_e
clock attracted considerable attention,
from the fact that it runs a year without
winding, and is said to be as accurate as ;
any piece of machinery ever built. It
was furnished by Ingham; the jeweler.-
A Good Investment.
Health and Happiness come to all who
persistently use Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This
powerful alterative effects in the system a
change that seems little short of miraculous
No medicine has been in such universal <
demand for years. Give it a trial. j
'• If any one suffering from general debili- '
ty, want of appetite, depression of spirits, i
and lassitude, will use Ayer's Sarsaparilla. : i
am confident a cure will result, for I have j
used it. a.:'! speak from experience. It is
by Air the best remedy I ever knew.**— ' '
F. 6. Loring, Brockton, Mass. '
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
Prepared by Dr. .T. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mstsg.
Sold by all DriitfcieU. Trice $1; cii l.oti, g, $j
**: . Worth £«l a _>_*> __._..
JSk GO TO
ti£ BRADLEY'S
JilL forhnTshoes
* Alul S et a Perfect fit of his
;^^g^_ Fine Custom-Made Shoes.
Ladies' French Kid and Braight Kangaroo hand-sewed shoes from
AA to EE width, in all sizes and styles, from $3, $3.50, $4. $4.50 and
$5. Machine-sewed Kid and Goat 51.25, $1.75, $2, $2.25 and $2.50.
Men's French Calf and Cor- A _^JS^_
dovan, hand-sewed. Button
Balmorals and Congress %^»*'^
Gaiters, light dress shoes \__W____\_^^.
and Wankenphast, from Ato _^__W_\_^__^_Wl__^
E width, all sizes, from _\M^^^^fA;^Wb__
$4.50. $5, $5.50, $6 and $7. jß*3^*|Hl~-
Machine-sewed and strand mi^^^^^Bf^S^A^^.
screwed calf and grain H ' i."
leather shoes at 81.50. 51.75, „ _W^^^^_^^Sh^ [_^^ l
• $2. $2.50 and S3 per pair. *JBSSBmW sS^^^^_|_^i^^S^"^
This is the Finest and Most Durable Line of Shoes ever brought in the
City. Wholesale and Retail.
225 East Seventh St. Branch 377 East Seventh St.
. ' ST. PAUL, MINN.
Models of Cornet Styles !
Sattler Bros.' Fine Ready-Made Clothing- of the finest and
richest of Foreign and Domestic Fabrics, characterized by
the very height of excellence and perfection in fit and finis h
OVERCOATS! OVERCOATS !
S^^B3__E_Z2_^___S EmmmmnßHmWmmVmfß
Every style and grade of Overcoats that are manufac
tured. Our exhibit the finest possible. In numbers remark
able. The very best made. Elegant Overcoats in Black,
Brown and Blue, at $15. Magnificent Heavy-Weight Over
coats, all prices, from $10 to $45.
sattlerTbros.,
Popular Clothiers,
91 EAST THIRD STREET, ST. PAUL.
Heating Stoves at Your Own Price.
The Largest Stock of
SMO-H0 STOVES
In the city. Look them over be
fore buying elsewhere.
SANSOME'S MART !
412 Sibley Street.
Office and Salesroom, 232 E. Seventh Street.
~T~~ i THE ice palace" ~
Agft v REFRIGERATOR !
& <J _^-_TK»_i Vfc_ Manufactured at the St. Paul Box Fao
,-*<* Bj m __Bp_\ tor an( Planing Mill, also Fisher's Gro
-__kß___S&& I a eery and Butcher Boxes and Cold Stor
___ -fa ißßteißul RBI - a %° H° uses Counter. Store. Office and
93 jjfca*frCTj r^fesg^fci Drug Fixtures, Custom Planing, Mould*
fra I ~A___M |B ,"3 S^el Rill intr. Turning, Scroll and Resawing,
14.1 I n»^l J ct^3 WM \V alnscotting, Casings and Hardwood
-■WJ-^^aWin^^jSm jt QSfl'^T^jffy Flooring. Railroad track privileges.
«L- : - -= : SLODGETT & OSGOOD,
* "—»—■"■'**-» ___=SJ Comer East Fourth and Locust Streets
SUGAR CURED HAMS,
Breakfast Bacon, California Hams and Smoked Tongues, First-class
Meats, at Low Prices.
IF. "W. LUX-iEY & SO2ST,
382 JACKSON STREET - - ST. PAUL, MINN.
ST^.TIO3STH__R. T
Engraves Wedding Invitations, Announcements, Visiting Cards. Monograms
Crests, Seals, Dies, etc. Stationery Stamped and Illuminated. Call aud see the
novelties in Staple and Fancy Stationery. Seaside Libraries.
lj 3 EAST THIRD STREET ST. L.MINN.
"HIGH ART JEWELRY!
DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND SILVERWARE.
E. A. BROWN,
II East Third Street St. Paul. Expert Repairing a Specialty.
I T. SUMWALT^naTdson,
Lumber Dealer. OGDEN & CO.,
Dry Dimension, Boards, Etc. importers am Dealers v
SPECIAL LOT SHINGLES. Decorated China Sets.
Call or Send for Prices. &llt GI&SSWan. ,::.-:
Room 13, Gilfiiian Block. Silver Plated Ware.
HALL'S SHEATHING LATH, a*-"- ot "**
N. LEHNEN, SfSfi AMPS.
ist; Office and Lab. No. 360 Jackson _ „
Street, St. Paul, Minn. Personal atten- Sibley SL, Cor. Sixth. ... . ST, PACL
tion given to all kinds of Assaying, Ana- —
lyzing and Testing. Chemistry applied r-.._mshed houses you can get
to all arts and manufactures. rur If you advertise, you bet.
THE SAINT ' PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MORNING, ! '; OCTOBER 13, - 1887.— TWENTY PAGES.
REAL ESTATE FOR SAMS. ~
E. I*. Miller's Exclusive List. |
;*-- -■'-':■* 303t. Robert st. . . .« I
Of A (\(\r\—VVSK - LOT, 00x150 feet,
«P*-*-*VU*U corner Lincoln ay. and Mil
tou st. ■■■*■...■■**. '. .:■ *.'
<8-9 Ui i( SOUTH-FACING LOT, on
«JP>£**)OUU Goodrich ay., only $700 cash,
balance in two and three years. *
<&•> QAM WILL BUY a beautiful lot
■<P/-C--iO*c'U on Goodrich ay., in block 10,
Summit Park; above grade; only one-third
cash, balance one and two years. . . * ;•.■—'.■
<S_i) F_(\(\ FOR a lot in block 31, Summit
«J?/4'--«J*c/U Park; south-facing on Ash
land ay. : above grade; $700 cash, balance
one and two years. ___ ■"
Ql VVh KINE LOT in block 2, St.
«3>-L*>OU\_/ Clair Street and Short Line ad
dition: about one-half cash; very cheap.
$*-} If If .— LOT in block 6, Summit Park
O^Uvl/ addition; south-facing on
rand ay. : $300 undervalue. '
CHOICE lots on Marshall. Dayton, Selby
and Hague ays. and Division St.; just
beyond the cable line ; this property can be
bought on easy terms at present; is bound to
advance. ■ : " *. ■ - * ■ 0-
LAKE PHALEN property is coming td
the front, and I have some choice acres,,,
and if you want -to make some money you
should examine this. *. " _t
•*5» i) & tOR the best lot in Lincoln Park,
i& L , A^xJ opposite, depot, on Concord st„ ;
South St. Paul $50 cash will buy it ; Dalance
to suit worth $500. ' '. '3i
I WILL take no property unless uuder con-''
tract, and will say that any one who will
give me a short contract un their property at
the market price, will find customers at my
office. E. P. Miller. 303te Robert St., second
door from Third st. 317
F. ii. Minor* Co.'s List.
354 Robert st.
CM F\f\(\— FINE, eight-room house
>P L i'^o\J\J on Rondo, $1,000 cash, bal
ance in five years; screens for windows and
doors, storm sash and doors, cemented cellar,
large cistern; lot 50x150 to alley; $500
under market.
*£*-! n/Vn— SEVEN-ROOM house on
«-?«■_) <)UC/U Martin, $500 cash, balance
easy; cheap at $3,500. .
<2*l 1(\(\ FOR TWO acres near Rice st.,
tpj-ilv/U In -Ei^nmenger's acre lots:
very choice for gardening ; "lie beautiful ; soil
very rich. .
FOR RENT— eight-room houses, two
stores, with eight living rooms over
head.
SI no/jTO LOAN on St. Paul property.
ABKACTIFUL lot in exchauge for horse
and buggy.
<£•_) 4,0() — SNAP in Marshall's ■**
Smith - Taylor's List.
317 Jackson st.
<sjO / U FIVE-ACRE block near
ty.jJJVJ \J Gladstone, where the St. Paul
A: Duluth shops and the St. Paul Plow Works
are being built: easy terms. .
•ft ~i( V~ LOTS i" Stinson's Francis
xJyU\J\J Street addition, on mouth pay
ments.
QCJ/ 1— LOT ou Mendota St., near Case
«j?vJvJv/ st.. on monthly payments. ;•'.■-.:
fiJjOnn - LOT on Minnehaha St., near
»J>OV/U Dale st., on easy terms.
QPECIAL bargain on Summit ay. Smith
O & Taylor, 3 17 Jackson st. 317-318
Sargent, 3f ea<*li:im -_. Co.'s List.
322 Robert St.
2 FIVE ACRE tracts near Rice St.; cheap
and on easy terms.
LOTS and blocks on Rice st. on easy terms,
or will exchange for improved property.
•J LOTS in block 4, Macalester view, $1,000
•J each.
A LARGE LIST this week and some rare
bargains. Sargent. Meacham & Co., 322
Robert st. 315-316
J. F. Eisenineng-er's List.
472 Rice st.
HOUSES with lots at gains; 300 lots 011
and near Rice st., at all prices, onC
monthly payments, or on terms to suit you .
200 acres iii acre lots or five-acre lots on Rice*
St., ou McC'aron's lake, Saudv lake. Sabbath
lake, Bass lake and other lakes at $150 pe>*
acre and upwards, on easy terms aud at great!
bargains J. F. Eisenmenger, 472 Rice st.
251* ■■>■». t*.
A~ RTICLES OF INOORPO RATION.— Know
all men by these presents, that we. ,
whose names are hereunto signed, associate
ourselves together for the purpose of form
ing and organizing a manufacturing corpor
ation, under the laws of the state of Minne
sota, and for the purpose aforesaid, and in
accordance with the provisions of
the statutes of the state afore
said, in said cases made and provtded, adopt."?
by our signatures hereto affixed, ratify and ,
confirm all and singularly the following ar
ticles of incorporation, as well as this declAr- '
ation in that behalf:
Article First— name of the corpora
tion shall be The Simmons Refrigerator and
Cold Storage company. The general nature
of the business of this corporation shall be
the manufacturing and selling of refriger
ators and cold storage, boxes, the building
and operating of cold storage warehouses;
the buying and selling of nil kinds of ma
terial, machinery aud merchandise incident
to said business, one, either, or all of them;
to acquire and hold and dispose of such
land, real property and hereditaments as
shall be deemed necessary and convenient
for the proper conduct of the corporation.
The principal place for the transaction of
the corporation business shall be in the city
of st. Paul, county of Ramsey and state of
Minnesota,
Article Second— The time of the com
mencement of the corporation business shall
be the 10th day of November, A. D.. 1887,
and the period of said existence thirty years
from the last mentioned date.
Article Third— amount of capital stock
of said corporation shall be Two Hundred
Thousand Dollars ($200,000), which shall be
issued aud paid for at such time and in such
manner as the board of directors, hereafter
designated, and their successors, shell de
termine and direct: provided always, it be so
issued in accordance with the law governing
the Issuing of stock in corporation, and pro
vided such stock be not issued at less than
its par value, fully paid for in cash, or by the
purchase of rights, privileges and property
at its and their fair market value, first de
termined by the said board of directors. The
highest amount of indebtedness or unsecured
liability, asidefrom stock liability, shall not
exceed Fifty Thousand $50,000) Dollars.
Article Fourth— The names and places of
residence of the persons forming this asso
ciation of incorporation are as follows:
James Simmons. St. Paul. Miun.; E..W.
Leocard. St. Paul. Minn.: John J. O'Connor,
St. Paul, Minn.; John 11. Schulze, St. Paul,
Miun.
Article Fifth— The government of this cor
poration, and the management of its business
and affairs, shall be vested in the board of
dircciors. consisting of three stockholders, to
be elected annually by the stockholders of
the corporation. The board of direct
ors shall elect a president and
secretary and a treasurer for the
term of one year, who shall hold their re
spective offices until their successors are
elected and qualified, and one and the same
person may hold the offices of secretary and
treasurer. The first annual meeting shall be -
held at the office of the corporation in the
city of St. Paul aforesaid, on the last Satur
day of October, A. D. 1888, and each annual
meeting thereafter shall be held on the same
day of each subsequent year. The officers of
this corporation shall be elected by the board
of directors within ten days after the election
of such board annually. The first board of
directors shall consist of • James Simmons.
E. W. Leonard and John J. O'Connor, and . ',
James Simmons shall he the first president,' 1 ,
John J. O'Connor the first secretary and E.* J.
W. Leonard shall be the first treasurer. Any.
vacancies occurring in either of said offices. t *
or in board of directors, whether occasioned
by death, resignation or otherwise, shall be
filled for the remaining unexpired term by r
the board of directors aforesaid. The above £J
named board of directors are hereby directed! i
and empowered to adopt by-laws for the gov-* i
erument of this corporation. I '-
Article Sixth— The capital stock of saidf |
corporation shall be divided into 800 shares
of twenty-five ($25) dollars each, and be
fully paid aud non-assessable.
In witness whereof we hereunto set our
hauds and seal this 31st day of October. 1837 , i
JAMES SIMMONS. [Seal.]- 7
E.W.LEONARD. [Seal." 7 '
JOHN J. O'CONNOR. [Seal.
JOHN H. SCHULZE. [Sealjc ;
Executed in the presence of
W. A. Bake, 1 C i
J. R. Kane, J - A A-A -
STATE OF MINNESOTA, ) \
County of Ramsey, i ss * t
On this 10th day of November, I*B7, per
sonally appeared before me James Simmons,
E. W. Leonard, John J. O'Connor and John
11. Schulze, to me known to l>c the persons
described in and who executed the foregoing
instrument, and to me acknowledged that
they executed the same as their free act and
deed. W. A. BARR,
[Notarial Seal.] Notary Public, Minn.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, "•*. 7-"
County of Ramsey, >ss.
Office of the Register of Deeds, J
This is to certify that the within instru
ment was filed for record in this office, at St.
Paul. 011 the 11 th day of November, 1887,
at 12:10 o'clock p. m., and that tho same was
duly recorded in Book Cof Incorporations,
page 454. M. J. BELL.
: ■->:;-. ■' ■_'j£ Register of Deeds,
STATE OF MINNESOTA, ) <
Depart* of State, f*
I hereby certify that the within instrument
was filed for record in this office on the 1 1th
day of November. A.D.I 887, at 11:25 o'clock
a in., and was duly recorded, in Book s of.
Articles of Incorporation, on page — .
** H. MATTSON,
316321 Secretary of State. |
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
* A. B. Wilgus A Co.'s List,
'- ; 354 Jackson st. . ' - -
OLLY* AVENUE house and lot; all con
veuiences. at a very low figure if sold at
i, once.
%i _? ) CASH payment on lots near State
•P/C-JU street
BLOCK OF LOTS, with large railroad
. frontage, at Cambridge - Street Motor
Line depot, West St. Paul, for so low a price
you will buy it and make 100 per cent at
once to retail. A. B. Wilgus & Co.
OJURE INVESTMENTS— We can place
>4» large and small, amounts where
vpn can surely double your money. A. B.
ilgus & Co. " •- : *■"■ - -
IITOUSES AND LOTS— We have several
JJI bargains in houses on easy payments
oh St. Anthony Hill.
VITILL take first mortgages as payments on
yV any kind of property in the city.
"ID ORTL AN D AVENUE— Handsomest resi-
M dence site on the street at a great bar
gain ; 50, 75, or 100 feet front. ...
___f f\( \f\ FOR the best house and lot on
V/f » i*JU\J St. Anthony hill; every con
venience, choice neighborhood; must sell.
SEE our list before you buy. and if you
O want to sell list your property with us.
A. B. Wilgus & Co.
A SPECIALTY— Houses and lots on St.
Anthony hill; we have the finest list
offered, most of them exclusive. A. B. Wil
•gus & Co.
,*yZC_ (11 \l l— Fine house on Holly ay., near
*{PU«'Uv/L' Dale St., new and nicely ar
ranged, good terms, city water: this is very
cheap ; we have this exclusively under con
tract. A. B. Wilgus & Co. /____
PORTLAND AY. CORNER— Sixty feet
very cheap to party who buys to build.
< K 7 n*f.f . J; '' OK fifty-foot lot, Portland
fi-jOW ay.. near Mackubin. *';.■--
OOK AT THIS— SI,2SO for small lot
and house near corner of Maple and
Sixth sts. : * ■
TVTEW LIST at very low prices.
I'MMIT AY. and lots ou St. Anthony hill
a specialty. : .-.
HEAP, CHEAP— have customers
for property that is cheap ; list with us
if you want to sell. A. B. \Vilgus & Co., 354
Jackson st. 317
George Bros.* List.
305 Robert st.
U OUSES for sale. -
<£/-; (_()(_ WILL BUY the best seven
»s-«J-)U\JVJ room house on Holly avenue,
two blocks from cable line, near churches
and school. This is much below actual
value. Don't miss this opportunity, if you
want a home. ■■■■■■
■£••_> KPT! is th *' for which we
"sPO-jOVjU can sell this week, a fine
seven-room house, and a five-room house, on
forty-one foot lot on Martin st, one block
from street cars. The houses now rent for
$40 a month.
<£*-? nnrjj FOR A NEW seven-room
ty.JyJ \J \J house on Martin street, east of
Dale. This property is very cheap. It takes
only $300 cash, monthly payments on the
balance. Good for this week.
<£••_) f\l -J— NEAV HOUSE of eight rooms,
'JOSIJUU at Warrendale, on easy terms;
very desirable.
WE WANT a house with not less than
eight rooms, modern style, either in
upper or lower town, near streeet cars. If
you have a house that you want to sell cheap,
bring it in at once.
WE HA*\ E the exclusive sale of the above
properly. George Bros. 305 Robert
street. St. Paul. . 317
\V. E. Burton's List.
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance, 98 East
Fourth st.
CJO (*(}( \— FORTY FOOT lot in aims
Kp&i\J\J\J addition, on Summit avenue
boulevard.
(Jjl "J Fx(_— LOT iii Uttering & Coustans'
«#_-•* ' *J*J addition, on Utah st.
C_l_ •)l\(\ — • MJIK nine-room house in
■ ■«^O,>C*UI-/ Union Park.
mO Q/W\— SEVEN^ROOM house on
-y/»-JUU Ellen st., ucar Kent.
ffijP; F_(_f\— GOOD eight-room house and
tyxJ)U\J\J sixty-foot lot on Iglehart st.,
near Mackubin. A bargain.
*(3JI FIFTY-FOOT lot on CoT
«3>l«)o'*b'U borne street near Seventh. -■ .:*
'CM L_l in— FEET, corner of Laurel
-sPsOUU and Oxford. '.
EIGHTY ACRES north of Gladstone, be
tween St.- Paul and Duluth and Wiscon
sin Central railroads, only one mile from
North St. Paul $175 per acre. 317
f I Miscellaneous. * 7
ACRES— For sale, 500 acres fine land: un
surpassed for vegetable and stock rais
ing: Dakota county, eight miles from St.
Paul or Minneapolis limits; $25 per acre;
worth within three years $50,000. D. Mieh
aud, 392 Robert st. ' 317
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE and all otner
manuscripts copied perfectly by Anna
C. Drew. Hale block, opposite Merchants.
332*
BURLINGTON HEIGHTS— This prop
erty, situated just below Davtou's Bluff,
is much more easily accessible than one half
the finest residence property in St. Paul. The
park at Mound's View is but a repetition of
the charming views to be had at Highwood,
and the scenery all the way down the New
port boulevard cannot be surpassed. Streets
have been graded at Highwood, and already
a number of modern houses built, which are
occupied by people who benefit a neighbor
hood and make it flrst-tlass. Lots are large
(50x150 and more) and prices small (S3OO
to $500). Trains on motor line run regu
larly to and from Highwood. Plats at our
office. Weatherby & Hay, 310 Hubert st.
317
FOR SALE— Land two and one-half miles •
from St. Paul : five-acre lots or more
$200 per acre: Acre lots near Hazel park.
$1,000; Lots on Reaney and Minnehaha, at
Atlantic St., on monthly payments. A. R.
Kiefer. 190 East Seventh st." 317-324
FOR SALE— One of the finest Ipieces of
business property on Fourth St., im
proved, eau be had cheap, on the following
easy term: one-sixth cash; two-sixths, or
thereabouts purchase money mortgages at
par, balance on very easy terms. Address T.
care Globe. 317-319
OR SALE— fine forty-foot lots near
Bohn Manufacturing company, for $200
less than market price. F. H. Cleveland, 323
Jackson st. 316-318 '
GLADSTONE— Just one lot in block 15,
$400; one-fourth cash; also several
$450 and $500 each. C. L. Coleman. 303
Jackson St., room 10. 315-317
HOUSE— five rooms, with lot, assess
ments paid: this place is worth $1,300,
but $850 cash will buy it if taken Monday or
Tuesday. Address C. W. IL, Gloce. 31 9
HOUSE— For sale, large nine-roomed
house, furnished, good cellar and city '
water; lot sixty feet front: also horse, har
ness and phaeton for sale for one week only. 1
For further information cull at 4*02 Fuller s"t. 1
317 ;
HERE is your chance to make at least 100
per cent. The owner of the following J
bargains must sell and leave the city; he ex
pects to sacrifice to make quick sales, as you i
will sec by prices; offers eight bus on Ran
dolph St., graded and sewered, fors6oo eacn,
lots opposite are selling at $1,200 each: 16 .
lets on Juno st. for $400 each: Bishop
Ireland purchased 10 lots early in the sum
mer at $1,100 each to build a large church [
"and school ; 15 lots on Armstrong ay., 16
lots on Iroquois St., and 8 lots on Tuscarora i
st. for $400 each; these lots back ta twenty
'foot alley: cannot buy a lot near them for
than $900; S lots on Tuscarora st. for :
$300 each; all these lots lie level aud well
located, being near depots on Chicago, Mil
i waukee & St. Paul short line railroad to Mm- j
* neapolis, the West Seventh street horse car (
,* line, the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneopolis &
i Omaha railroad car shops, large new brick '
■ public school building, churches of nearly j
all denominations, and in a growing part of :
the city; also 20 lots near North St. Paul, |
opposite depot, for $350 each; will sell one
or more lots at above prices; terms, cash,
half cash, balance one and two years at 8
per cent, interest, or $100 cash down and t
* $10 per mouth with 8 per cent interest on <
deferred payments ; lose no time in securing s
'some of this property, as it is less than 50 -
■ cents on $1 01 its present value, and pur
! chasers will surely make big money. Call, or '
address John J. Buckhout, Room 5, over 382 '
Wabasha St., St. Paul. 313-317 *
I WILL 'sell a lot on Dayton's bluff for *
$450, worth $500; on Dawson st. C. W.
H.. Globe. 317 J
LOT on Bradley St., near Cook, for $750; <
$100 below market. C. W. H., Globe. ;
•* ■ - 317 * -•; !
REAL ESTATE for Sale— l nave a grew* ]
variety of lots and acres north of St. i
Paul at great bargains and on easy terms. J. <
F. Eisenmeueer. 472 Rice st. 179* -
FEClAL— Midway property; lots in Syl- I
van Park addition, far below the market. <
12 Chamber of Commerce. J. W. Vernon. i
j 317-323 J
TWO lots near Payne ay. and .Maryland st.
for $450 each; $25 cash," balance '
monthly. 338 Jackson st. 317 .
<C 1 finn BUYS the best lying lot on '
»PIt,*UUU Fuller st.; terms easy. 338 -,
Jackson st : 317 i
__CyF_f_ CASH • buys a lot on grade on
«3J>/*w«Jw Martin st. : balance in five years; .
owner must sell. 338 Jackson st. - 317 J
G_QF_( \ BUYS corner lot. "Fourth and t
tyUOKJ Forest sts.; this is $300 under s
market price. -F. H. Cleveland, 323 Jack- (
son st. 316-318
_______ ESTATE FOR SALE,
Stone, the Jeweler's, List.
244 East Seventh* St., Corner Waeouta. . .
CUT THIS OUT— Why pay. exorbitant
. prices, when you can buy * the same
identical article of -us at one-half the price
asked by other jewelers?
<fl?1 . (_ F_ PER SET for the genuine Rogers
*4PI-.U*l/ Bros.' tripple plated table knives;
other dealers ask more money for the same
article. Stone. - • ..-■■-■
<£*•.} Fx BUYS a brand new B. W. Raymond
<PA*U movement; latest improved stem
winder and set with a three-ounce silver ease;
sells for more money elsewhere. Stone.
(CI ;-» BUYS a new G. M. Wheeler stem
tJJ»J.t7 wind and set, solid silver case, gold
joints. Stone. - ■
(fijOO— BOSS filled case, full jeweled
%>A*A/ movement, stem winder and setter;
same watch sells elsewhere for $35. Stone,
244 East Seventh st. - -* ■**.*-.■ **■*.
(|? *J(\ FOR a solid gold Louis XIV. style
ijp-tjw case, nicely engraved with a full
jeweled movement, stem wind and set : this
case is warranted not to change color and is
solid gold. Stone.
E.MEMBER that if any article sold by
us does not prove' satisfactory the
money will be cheerfully refunded.
&6) PER SET for Rogers Bros." triple
<><•%» plated table forks at Stone's.
TO PARTIES living outside the city we
will send them anything in our line C.
O. D., with privilege of examination; if not
satisfactory return them at our expense.
5 tone, the jeweler, 244 East Seventh. : * ■-> ,
OUR HOLIDAY goods are daily arriving,
consisting of diamonds, watches, silver
ware, chains, charms, ladies' and gents' cuff
buttons, lace pins, bracelets, bangels, chased
band rings, stone rings, and in fact any aud
everything useful, beautiful and- cheap;
don't buy a dollar's worth until you have
seen our stock. Stone, the jeweler.
(fcO-fl BUYS a genuine filled case, stem
is?A*\J winder and setter, warranted to
wear for twenty years; a good Elgin move
ment and costs more money elsewhere. Stone.
CHEAPEST place in the city to buy
watches, at Stone's.
«JJj»> FOR solid gold, heavy chased band
«P -••'»■" rings, at Stone's: costs $4 elsewhere.
DON'T fail to cut this list out and bring it
with you.
CJI/1 FOR a solid silver watch, full jew
«3»l eled; sold only by Stone.
SOLID silver boy's watch; a perfect
WO timekeeper. Stone.
CI / \— STONE, the jeweler, sells the best
<]Jl\J silver watch in America for $10.
I^INE watch repairing at Stone, the jew
eler's, 224 East Seventh st. . - ■■*■ -'.'
EVERY article sold by us is fully war
ranted, and any article sold which does
not prove as represented, the money will be
cheerfully refunded. .' .: " *■*.
CALL and see us. examine our goods, get
our prices, and see for yourself that what
we say is true. Stove, the jeweler, 244 East
Seventh st. 317
Taj lor, 1 on lignum & Co.'s List.
422 Waeouta St., near Seventh.
WE ARE the only firm in the city who
deal exclusively in exchanges and
business chances ; if you have anything for
sale or exchange, give us a call; we will find
you a customer.
TWO LOTS on State St., unincumbered, to
trade for a stock of dry goods, boots and
shoes, or a general stock.
NICE FARM in Trempealeau county,
Wisconsin, to trade for city property.
SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE and good bam,
two blocks from street car, to exchange
for good farm.
SEVEN-ROOM house, lot 42x128 feet on
graded street, to trade for stock of goods
or general store.
fpWO LOTS in West St.Paul (clear) to ex-
JL change for good farm.
***'? (Inn IS CASH and four lots on
«i?/4'--UUvJ West Seventh st. to exchange
for good improved farm.
1 i\(\ ACRES within fifty miles of St. Paul,
JLUU all improved, with beautiful trout
stream passing through it, to exchange for
St. Paul property.
CALL and see us;" let us know what you
have to exchange. Taylor, Youngman
& Co., 422 Waeouta st.. near corner Seventh.
317
S. J. AUern's List.
358 Jackson st.
A HOME at a Mere Rental— a year
ago 1 offered a snug house at a mere
rental, a traveling man wrote saying that he
wanted a good house and quiet neighbor
hood for his family, and that if my house
was as represented he would take it on his
return to the city. He did, aud an extra lot.
Here is another house, south . facing, in the
same neighborhood, same easy terms, but
more desirable, because on a graded street;
trees, plank sidewalk; a city school within a
short block; terms to suit; a most desirable
investment combining comfort and economy.
Apply to the owner, S. J. Ahem, 358 Jack
sou St.. or at Merchants hotel in the evening.
317
TO EXCHANGE.
OR SALE OR EXCHANGE — Clean
stock of clothing aud gents' furnishings;
invoice $10,000; cash, or Minneapolis or St.
Paul property. Address Box 873, Faribault,
Minn. * 317-318
FARM— Will trade a good cheap farm or
city lots for sheep or cattle in lots of 25
or 100. Address C. 11. A.. Globe. 317-318
F. KELLY & CO., 171 East Seventh
• st., sell women's American kid button
shoes at $1.87. 317
LOTS— To exchange, good lots in St. Paul
for drug store in or out of city ; also,
good farm in South Dakota for good lots in
St. Paul. Address Y. F. 53, Globe. 310-317
MONEY TO LOAN— SIS and upwards on
personal property of any description;
property left in your possession. St. Paul
Loan Co., 309 V. Jackson St., Rooms laud 2.
185*
TO EXCHANGE— South St. Paul lots for
-I a good farm in Southern Minnesota or
in lowa or Wisconsin. George Shickling &
Co., 45 East Fourth st. 317
TO EXCHANGE— WiII take good horse
and buggy as first payment and balance
$10 per month for two south facing lots in
Eastville Heights. Address S 11, Globe.
. ' 317
TO EXCHANGE— lots for stocks of
merchandise or any other personal prop
erty worth $3,000. F.'E, Graves & Co., 005
Boston block. 317-318
TO EXCHANGE-One of the best stock and
grain farms iv this state will be ex -
changed forSt.Paul or Minneapolis real estate,
or for a paying piece of improved real estate
in a live town outside of cities; orfor a clean
stock of merchandise in St. Paul, on a basis
that will be made to pay the other party;
amount about $25,000. Address O, care
Globe. 317-319
TO EXCHANGE— A complete millinery
stock, invoices about $050, will ex
change for horse and buggy or good lot. Ad
dress S 11. Globe. . 317
TO EXCHANGE— Lot on St. Anthony hill
and mortgage for an interest iv any good,
paying business. Address 303 Ellen st.
317-319
TO EXCHANG— Real estate for stock of
goods or furniture. Address F 16, Globe.
317
TO EXCHANGE— A fine young mare,
perfectly gentle and sound, harness
find top buggy for lot. Address T 44, Globe.
317
TO EXCHANGE— in fine lot be
tween the cities for horse and buggy.
Address B 31. Globe. ■ 310-317
rasTiiucTio:f.
CABINET MAKERS AND CARPEN
ters—lnstruction given in detailing,
drawing, sketching, all in practical manner,
it 321 Summit place. Thursday and Friday
evenings from 8 to 10 o'clock. Terms
monthly, moderate, advance, H. Zeitner.
312-318
Miss LIZZIE EURICH, teacher of
Thorp's New York system of dress cut
ling, 499 Laurel ay.. corner of Mackubin st.,
aver grocery store; take St. Anthony hill
street car. 317
NURSING— Ladies to learn nursing; di
< ploma and big salary guaranteed: terms
moderate. Apply Nurse's Training school,
ICO Nicollet ay 3linneapolis, Prof. Lonsdale.
315317
PRIVATE shorthand instructions given
by reputable stenographer; ''standard
system." Pitman. 258 East Eleventh st..
Corner Olive. ■*■.-.* 317
STENOGRAPHER— Two young lames
wish to engage a lady stenographer of
Benn Pitman, who is at liberty in the even
ings; Catholic preferred. Address 11. & D.,
3 lobe. 317
SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND. Type-wnt
*ng and Telegraphy— First-class and ex
clusive; names of graduates now holding po
sitions sent on application; systems taught,
Eclectic, Pitman and Graham ; lessons day
and evening or by mail ; send for circulars.
Anna C. Drew, Hale block, corner Jackson
md Third sts.. St. PauL 332*
rEACHER— Wanted, a teacher for even
ing hours to give lessons in English :
language. Address C 4. Globe.' :*~ 317
WANTED — Globe Business college,
young men and ladles wanted to learn
elegraphy, . shorthand, * bookkeeping * and
y writing and German language; chance
;o make expenses while lean-Jug; terms rea
sonable. " For circulars address F. A. Maron,
.lobe Business college, St. Paul, Minn.
317-324
ST. PAUL WANTS.
Wants on this page will be inserted under
classified headings according to the following
table OF rates. ' *
5 H~i Tl 4 5 al 5"
g 4: . •=• 2. ***• M *
Number * °■ | _ 5 * c §
Of a H "„ .';8 3ff B *r_
Words. ".. g II J B .'§• _ |fj
: *} - * "J* •*° ;I »
13 or less $.15 $.27 $.39 $.51 $.635. 755. 87
1G words .16' .28 .40 .52' .64| .76 .88
17 words; .171 .30**. .561 .691 .£» .95
18 words .18 .32 - .46 .60! .74 .881.01
19 words .19 .34 .49 .64 .79 .941.08
20 words .20 .35 .50 .65 .80 1.10
21 words .21 .37 .53 .69 .8511.01 1.17
22 words .22 .39 .56 .73 ! .90i1.071.24
23 words 1 .23 .41 .59 .77 .951.13:1.31
24 words .241 .42 .60 .78 .961.141 .32
25 words! .25 .44 .63 1.01,1. 39
26 words .26 .46: .66 1.061.26:1.46
27 words .27 .48 .69 .901.111.321.53
28 ordsl .28 .49 .70 911.121.3311.54
29 words .29 .51 .73 .951.171.391.61
30 words .30 .53 .76 .991.221.45:1.68
31 words 31 .55! .791.031.271.511.75
32 words! .32! .56, .80 1,0411. 28 1.52,1.76
33 words .33 .58 .8311. 081.331. 581.
34 words .34 .60: .861.121.3811.63190
35 words .35 .62; .891.161.43;1.701.97
36words .36 .63 .9011.171.441.71:1.98
37 words .37 .65 .931. 211.49-1. 77:2.05
38 words .38! .671 .961.251.541.83 2.12
39 words .39 .69 .99 1.29 1.591. 89;2.
40 words .40 .70 1.00 1 301 .60 i.!M)'2.
41 words .41 .721.03:1.34 1.650..96 2.27
42 words .42 .741.061.3811.70,2.02 2.30
43 words .43 .76 1.091.42 1.75!'_. 2.41
44 words .44 .771.101.431.76.2.09:2.42
45 words .45 .79 1.13 1.47,1.81 2.15 2.49
46 words .46! .8111.161.51*1. 86-2.21 2.56
47 words .47' .83 1.191.55 1.912. 2712.63
48 words .48 .841.20 1.56 1.922. 2812.64
49 words .49 .86 1.23 1.601. 972. 342. 71
50 words 50' .88.1.26 1.641.022. 78
Compound words count two words, and
every abbreviation counts the same as a full
word.
In Every Case the Money Money Must
4c company the Order.
FIJiAfICIAI..
MONEY is loaned by us on improved real
estate security in St. Paul, Minneapolis
aud Duluth at 6, Ot^, 7, 7Vt per cent, on
shortest notice, for any amount. E. M. New-'
port & Son, investment bankers, 152, 153
and 154 Drake block, St. Paul. 73*
TO LOAN— By Hunt & Sever
ance, 34 East Third St., room 1 ; in
large and small amounts on furniture, horses,
carriages, libraries, warehouse receipts, etc. ;
the same to remain in the owner's posses
sion ; also on watches, . jewelry, diamonds,
etc; business strictly confidential; a private
room for ladies. 292*
M~ ONEY LOANED on all kinds of per
sonal property, diamonds, jewelry.furni
ture, horses, etc.; commercial paper and
time checks purchased. E. W. Leonard &
Co., 126 East Third st. 291*
C"| (\ 9'io, 850, *100 TO LOAN on tur
•4PJ.V/ niture, pianos, carriages, horses,
cows, watches, diamonds, silverware or any
other article of value ; cash advance made on
goods in storage: promptness and privacy
guaranteed in making our loans; reasonable
rates and no outside fees. St. Paul Loan
company, No. 309^ Jackson st, Rooms 1
and _. 65*
MORTGAGES—! wish to buy mortgages,
John J. Buckhout, room 5, over 3>*>2
Wabasha st. 317-321
MONEY TO LOAN— the St Faul
Trust Company, $100,000, In sums of
$1,000 to $20,000. ' Purchase money mort
gages cashed *
MONEY LOANED on all kinds ot per-"
sonal property, household furniture,
horses, etc. ; also on diamonds and jeweiry;
commercial paper discounted. Security Loan
Co., 325 Jackson st, J. E. Flanigan, mana
ger; 162*
MONEY' privately advanced in small or
large amounts on any good security. T
39, Globe. 316-317
MONEY TO LOAN on mortgage at
lowest cost without delay. Installment
mortgages made payable in sums to suit Dor
rower. William N. Viguers & Co., northeast
corner Fourth and Cedar streets. 130*
MONEY TO LOAN on real estate and
good first mortgages bought by S. 11.
Dyer.real estate and 10an5,52 German-Ameri
can bank. 106*
INNESOTA MORTGAGE LOAN
Company— Loan from $10 upward on
furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, etc., with
out removal; also on warehouse receipts,
diamouds and gold watches. J. S. Mackey,
manager, Room 7, First National bank build
ing, St. Paul, and Room 7, Mackey-Legg
block, Minneapolis. 250*
MONEY TO LOAN, in sums to suit, from
$1 up, on watches, diamonds aud all
goods of value; special rates on sums of $50
and over. J. E. Ingham, 327 Jackson st.
240*? . . --
MONEY TO LOAN in sums of $1,000 to
$10,000 at 6 and 8 per cent interest
without delay. St Paul Trust company, cor
ner Jackson and Fourth sts. 22*
HORSES AMP CARRIAGES.
CUTTERS— Portland cutters for sale;
almost new. Stone, . the jeweler. 244
East Seventh st. 317-319
FOR SALE— One nice phaeton, 1 buggy,
2 cutters. 2 single harnesses, 1 nice
driving marc. Pierce & Ward, 349 Robert st
317-318
HORSE— Good horse for sale; price. $50:
call between 10 and 11. 146 East
Fourth st. 317-318
HORSES— horses to board lor the
winter; first-class care guaranteed. 237
Concord st. West St. Paul. 317
HORSES— For sale, ten horses. Inquire
at 242 Carroll st. 317
HORSES— For sale at a great bargain by
an army officer about to leave the city, a
handsomely matched pair of black carriage
horses with harness and rockaway carriage,
complete; in excellent condition. Inquire
room 5. fourth floor, army building. 317-320
ORSES AND CARRIAGE For Sale—
My horses and carriage, will trade for
real estate. Edward G. Rogers, National
German-American bank. 317
HORSES— Wanted, horses to board for the
winter at $8 a head a month. Inquire at
J . A. Ballard's, 135 East Fifth st, or J. B.
Cook's barn. 317
HORSE— sale, one fine driving horse,
about 1,150 pounds, one . leather top
phaeton, one jump-seat cutter and harness;
all nearly new ; will sell whole or separate:
have no more use for them, on account of
street cars running now on the street. ii. St.
Pierre, 364 South Robert st. ■ 317-319
HORSE— black horse for sale ; your
own price; call between 12 and 1
o'clock. 400 Aurora ay. 317-318
HORSES— span of hones and a two
or three seated road wagon and one
good farm wagon for choice of lots in differ
ent parts of the city, my own property. M F
E. Globe. 317318
ROTTING- MARE— For sale, trotting
mare, at auction on Tuesday, Nov. 15. at
10 a. m., at Eddy's livery barn, Minneapolis.
This mare is very fast; though only tracked
for thirty days she showed a3B clip. Sired
by George Sprage (record 2:22). dam by Gray
Eagle: is therefore standard bred audVorth
$1,000 for a brood mare or trotter. Pedigree
and soundness guaranteed. E.W. Eddy and D.
A. Stuart, joint owners. 317-318
EAM— sale, at 558 Robert st, one
good, heavy team for sale ; apply before
16th. 317
CARRIAGE WORKS— A large assort
ment of Victorias, cabriolets, Duquistas,
broughams, four and six-seat rockaways, ex
tension-top cabriolets , extension-top Sur
reys, open and canopy Surreys, loop-front
ladies' phaetons, low-wheeled phaetons, road
wagons, etc., at lowest possible prices, qual
ity considered; all work guaranteed strictly
as represented. E. M. Hallowed & Co., 503
to 511. Minnesota st. . 159*
WJJTEP TO REST.
HOUSE Wanted— A Ipleasantly' located
house, with modern conveniences, for
first-class tenant Address C. 8., Globe.
317 ■-.*..•
HOUSE — Wanted, furnished or partly
furnished house ; small family; good
references; must be first-class neighborhood.
Address U 12, Globe. . -■ . - 317
MARSHALL AY., 507— rent, nicely
furnished room, heated, two blocks
from car line. - 317-318
ROOM— Wanted, lower town, by gentle
man and wife, nicely furnished room,
with or without board. Address T 11, Globe.
ROOM — a furnished room by two
respectable ladies ; rent about $16 per
month; will take care of room if nlcessary.
Address W 18, Globe. 317
ROOMS— two or three unfur
nished rooms for light housekeeping
near Seven corners, good tenant. Address C
B X, Globe. 317
ROOMS— one or two unfurnished
rooms within ten minutes' walk of Mer
chants hotel, Address at once, T 50, Globe.
317-320 ;
ROOM— Wanted, furnished -room; also
board if can have it; by one or two
young gentlemen In respectable private fam
ily; references exchanged. Address S, 397
to 401 Sibley st„ city. 317
ROOMS— Wauted, about Jan. 1, by gentle
man and wite, two furnished rooms or
large alcove; modern conveniences, in • pri
vate family; upper town or St. Anthony hill
preferred; state price. - Address U 28, Globe.
! -***-■ 316-317
j 7_ DYE WORKS. .
L. JAMIESON- & CO.'S Steam Dye
• Works Gents' clothing a - specialty
412 Wabasha st. wud 14 West Sixth, St Paul
lU*-,-, 134*
15
-AtTCTIOrf SALES.
- * A. M. Doherty. Auctioneer*
AKGE AND IMPORTANT Sale of Val
uable Dayton Bluff Property by Auction
— will sell at auction on the premises on
East Third St., near the corner of Maria ay.,
at 2:30 o'cloca in the afternoon on Thurs
day, Nov. 17, lots 4 and 5. Dayton Place.
These lots are 40x115 each, running through
to a : thirty-foot alley. -There is to-day no
more desirable property '■ In ■ the market for
sale. The location is all that could be de
sired, being on the very crown of the bluff,
and commanding a beautiful view of the en
tire city, while it is but about 100 feet from
the Maria ay. extension of the street railway
system. The neighborhood is one ot the best
in the whole city, and the. surrounding .resi
dences are of the better - class of structtues.
Immediately after the sale of this, property I
will sell on the premises ,on the corner of
Maria ay. and Ravine st. lots 12, 13 and 14,
in block 49. Lyman Dayton's > addition.
These lots are each 40xl2()"feet, and are on
the line of the street railway and within ,
about 500 feet of the residence of Hon. P. H.
Kelly. This property • Is. especially valuable
not only for residence but : for business pur
poses, and is delightfully situated. Property
in this immediate neighborhood is held at
about $200 per foot. Next succeeding the
last named sale I will sell on the premises on
Euclid St., immediately west of Maria a v.,
lots 18 and 19, in block 55, in the same addi
tion. These lots are each 40 by 120 feet and
are in the same neighborhood as the lots
above mentioned. All of the above property
is easy of access. There is nothing to be
bought around here, as owners are holding
property at very firm prices, and the only
reason of the above sale is the fact that the.
owner has engaged In a business that re
quires some ready cash, and rather than to
borrow would trust to the people's ideas of
values and sell the above pieces without
limit. Terms and conditions of sale will be
made known on the grounds at the time of
sale. George M. Gage, agent, 116 East Third
st. A. M. Doherty, auctioneer, 422 Waba
sha st. - - ■ 315-321
Fallihee A Holloiray. Auctioneer
101 East Fourth St.
AUCTION SALE— Street Villas;
look ahead— lf you ever intend to have
a home begin now and we will house you
next year or the year after, on such easy
terms it will astonish you; twenty-five choice
residence lots at Rice Street villas at auction
Saturday, Nor. 19, at 2 o'clock; $25 cash and
monthly payments tor lumber and lot, or a
loan negotiated to help build; out of forty
lots sold since Oct. 15, nineteen buyers have
expressed their intention to build next
spring; they are wise men who look ahead,
and you will make money by joining the pro
cession; you are fools to pay rent: lots
within a stone's throw of the station, size of
lots 40x124i'2 to.an alley, level, dry and the
very best of the villas; we shall only offei
twenty-five residence lots and four bus
iness lots right at the station, one of which
Is the corner; . Rice Street villas is
accessible by street cars and the
Northern Pacific and" Soo'' railroads, in fact
as accessible as St. Anthony hill;
we do not promise you that those lots will
double in sixty days, but we do say they are
inside property, safe; will save you paying
rent, and will certainly be worth two or three
times what you will pay for them long before
they are paid for; as a savings bank and a
home they are a good investment and will
grow up with the city. These are to-day the
lowest priced lots in St. Paul; with our
friends we have 400 to 500 lots here to be
benefited by our liberal terms; you make
hundreds of dollars by our low prices at auc
tion, but when you build 100 houses we
make it up; we propose to stay in the deal
with you and expect to make money by doing
so; you are thus sure of our best efforts to
make your lots valuable; strike while the op
portunity offers and five years hence, we will
show you big things at Rice Street villas; get
a foothold iii this great city and grow up with
it; we will show you the lots if you. call. J.
W. McClung & Son, owners and agents; Fal
lihee & llolloway, auctioneers, 101 East
Fourth st. 317-319 :
"PALLIHEE & HOLLOWAV, real es-
Jl tate and commission auctioneers, 101
East Fourth St., buy and sell merchandise,
household goods of all kinds, or buy bank
rupt stocks for cash or sell the same on com
mission on favorable terms. *204*
A. 11. Nicolay, Auctioneer.
AH. N I CO LAV. auctioneer; thirty
• nine years' practical experience as a
real estate auctioneer, from a boy, and
the oldest experienced auctioneer in St. Paul
or in the United States; real estate constantly
sold at auction in this city and elsewhere;
also, household furniture at private resi
dences and general merchandise sales. I
have had the honor of conducting the most
important and successful real estate auction
sales in nearly all the principal cities of any ■
auctioneer in" America: all auction sales re
ceive my personal and prompt attention, and
on the most favorable terms. Amount of.
my real estate auction sales in thirty-nine
years nearly $49,000,000; number of real
estate auction sales made 12,732, and mer- •
chandise, sales, 0,760. Office at the Nicolay
Real Estate exchange, Nicolay & Co., man
agers, No. 116 East Fourth st. A. H. Nic
olay, Auctioneer. *_ 317
POSITIVE AUCTION SALE of eight
room house and lot, No. 810 Mar
garet st., Dayton's bluff, near East Sev
enth and horse cars, at auction. — A. 11.
Nicolay will sell at auction to the highest
bidder, Saturday afternoon, Nov. 19, 1887,
on the premises, No. 810 Margaret st, uext
to corner of Arcade St., and directly oppos
ite East Seventh st, rain or shine, that neat
eight-room house and lot, with good cellar, \
water, etc., etc., in close proximity to Sev- ;
enth street horse cars, Lyman Dayton's ad- •'
dition to St. Paul. For a" man of" moderate'
means desirous of securing a comfortable
and pleasant home within ten to fifteen
minutes 1 walk of the wholesale district of St.
Paul, the very hear* of the principal busi
ness section of the city, this sale offers un
usual inducements to secure a quiet and de
lightful home for his family. Terms only
one-third cash, balance to suit purchaser;
sale positive to the highest bidder without
reserve. For full particulars apply to the
auctioneer at the Nicolay Real Estate Ex
change, No. 116 East Fourth st, opposite
National German-American bank. A. H.
Nicolay, auctioneer on real estate auction
sale No. 12.741. 317-318
Sansome -Company, Auctioneers.
MONDAY" morning, Nov. 14, at 10 o'clock
sharp, we will sell at auction the entire
contents of the residence, No. 464 Carroll .
st. : the effects in general consist of good '
parlor, bed-room, dining and kitchen furni
ture, carpets, stoves, etc. ; bear in mind the
day, time and place of sale. Sansome Com
pany, auctioneers. 316-318
TUESDAY MORNING, Nov. 15, com
mencing at 10 o'clock sharp, all the
personal effects in the residence. No. 20 Til
ton, will be sold to the highest bidder for
cash: here is a partial list: 1 fine rosewood
square piano, a concert grand, in splendid
condition, cost new $(iOQ; splendid parlor,
bedroom, dining and kitchen furniture; car
pets as good as new; attend this. sale, as
these goods have been in use only a short
time; don't forget the place. Sansome Com
pany, auctioneers. 316-319
EDNESDAY MORNING, Nov. 16, at
10 o'clock at our auction mart, on Sib
ley St.. between Sixth and Seventh sts., we
will sell at public auction two horses, two
farm wagons, parlor, bedroom, dining and
kitchen furniture, crockery, glassware, car
pets," two sewing machines," as good as new.
Sansome company. Auctioneers. 317-320 ,
HURSDAV MORNING, Nov. 17, at 10
o'clock, all the parlor, bedroom, dining
and kitchen furniture in the residence No.
228 Norris st. will be sold at public auction.
Sansome company. Auctioneers. 317-321 .
___*__________ OFFERED.
BOARDERS— Three boarders wanted at .
1012 East Seventh st. ; private family: ;
$4 per week with room. 317-318
BOARD AND First-class board
and room for three gentlemen; Scandi- !
- navian preferred. 231 Norris st. \ 317
BOARDERS— Wanted, table boarders at
212 Pleasant ay. ; references required.
BOARD— large and one small nicely -
furnished room; furnace heat: gas,
bath, etc.; first-class table board: central lo
cation ; terms moderate. 340 West Third st.
313-319
BOARD— First-class board, $4 per week;
nicely furnished rooms. Park house,
26 Chicago ay. 317
BOARD— First-class board and nicely fur
nished rooms and all modern conven
iences at 342 East Eighth st. 316-313
BOARD First class room and board can
be had at 451 St. Peter st. 315-317 ■
BOARD— Best weeKiy board in the city lor
$3.25 at 442 Wabasha st. ; furnished
rooms with board, : 311-317
BOARDING— First-class, at 57 East Fifth,'
$4: day boarders. $3.25. 308-341
CEDAR ST., 6001.— nicely furnished
' rooms; board for five persons. 316-317
ELEVENTH ST., 107, near Robert— Two
ladies can have room and board, very
reasonable. 317 -
EXCHANGE ST., 232, SOUTH— Nicely _\
furnished room with board; steam heat;
use of bath. 316 317 )
FRANKLIN ST., 361, NORTH—
. nished front room and board, on ground
floor, suitable for two gentlemen or man and
wife. 317
FOURTH ST., 165, WEST— For rent, fur
nished room with board for one gentle
man; steam heat and use of bath; on cable
line 317319
JF. KELLY' & CO.. 171 East Seventh
• st, sell women's French kid bntton °
shoes at $3.25 " r 317
NINTH ST., 37, EAST— A comfortable
front room with board. -*..*■■- - 317.
PLEASANT A Y., 163— Furnished rooms
and board. *- . -■* *.*-■ -— . — — 317 .^
TENTH ST., 198, EAST— For rent - front '.
' alcove and other newly furnished rooms -
with board; furnace; heat, bath, gas: excel. . _
. lent board also. *-- -.*■ - .-_*..■*.. 316-317
WABASHA ST., 1 570— A nicely fur
nished room with board, one block; .
from capitol ; terms moderate. 312