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ST, PAUL REAL ESTATE The Market Reported Steady, Regular and Firm, and Without Speculation. A Large Population Coming" Here From the East ern States, C/hich Makes It Necessary to Have Rapid Transit Immediately. building- Is Going On at a Rapid Rate— The Expo sition Building. As is usual during Fourth of July *veek, the real estate market has been very inactive and sales quite limited. People have been too much occupied in making preparations for the great na tional day to attend much to business. Besides this, the hot weather has come, apparently to stay, and the result is that all people that are so situated as to be able to go to the lakes are hurrying away as fast as possible. It is quite probable that as long as the hot weather lasts the realty business will be quite limited. * * «. In a general way, the most that can 6e said of the market at present is that a good, steady, reliable business is being transacted, devoid of all speculative ideas. Many people are coining into town, and have been since the spring opened. As a general thing, these peo ple have come to stay. The activity, business habits and commercial ways of the city, together with its general pros perity, have gone abroad through the thousands of people that from time to time have been here, and every where the reports are the same. The bustle and activity of St. Paul and the rattlintc go-ahead disposition that they witness here holds them. They see at once that there is business here, and they determine to come here to live. * * It is doubtful if any year in the history of St. Paul has seen so many people coming here to remain permanently. The frothy, come-and-go people seem to have gone' by. and given place to a set tled, calm and -business-like class, who come here to take a hand in building up this great empire of trado, business and political influence in the Northwest. Heretofore, to a considerable degree, those who came to St. Paul came for the purpose of investing money during pros perous times, and when the season was over and business became dull, to return to the East. * » This period in the history of the city seems to have, passed. In most cases those who come now come to remain, and one of the first things that they think of after they get here is to secure a homestead, where they can locate their families. This is the reason why the market has this firm and sub stantial appearance. Those who buy are not buying for speculation. Prob ably at no time in the history of St. Paul has the market been so free from speculation. A good, steady, safe busi ness is bei;ig transacted, which in every respect is solid. All real estate dealers agree upon this point, that people who are now coining to St. Paul come for the purpose of remaining, and that most of them seek for a lot upon which to erect a house. In most casss they leave but a small percentage of the cost of the whole outfit on mortgage. With tlie ex ception of the business property that is sold, most of the other sales that go to make up the bulk of the "real estate transactions this season are for perma nent residences. * * * To secure these homesteads strangers who come here are compelled to go a considerable distance from the center of the town. They can not purchase prop erty in the center of the city, nor near its center, for the simple reason that it costs too much for that purpose; and be sides, in most eases the location would not be suitable for residences. Stran gers, therefore, who come to St. Paul to cast their lot in building up this city are compelled to go to the outskirts of the city, and even beyond, to secure eligible locations. * « This being the case, what is the first proposition to be considered? It is sim ply this: "How are they to get there?" This question is, in reality, one of the most important that the people of St. Paul have ever had to consider. There is no question about the facts. A large population is coining in here, and it is coining rapidly. It must be accommodated. They cannot be accommodated in the center of the city nor near it. The property there is to high-priced and inconvenient, and unsuitable for residences. This addi tion to the population must go one, two, three and even four miles away from the center of town, where real es tate at moderate prices can be obtained, and where quick and easy access to the heart of the city can be had. The land outside is plenty and cheap, All that is needed is easy and quick transit. This must be furnished if those that come here are to be made permanent resi dents. * * * The matter of rapid transit is the most important subject that can be con sidered by the people of St. Paul at present. It is a necessity and presents to all the sharply defined question of "To grow or not to grow?" It is either one thing or the other. One of the first questions asked of the real estate dealer is in regard to how the buyer is to get to the property, and it is one, too. that the dealer in realty finds much diffi culty in answering. * *» Take it all in all. with its bold bluffs around the town, its lofty, magnificent hills and beautiful river, the city of St. Paul is second to none in the United States. The towns of New England have been nearly two centuries in building. Before St. Paul has been one quarter of that time hardly a compari son could be made between them and this city. It is high time that the peo ple of St. Paul should comprehend the situation in its broadest sense, and un derstand it thoroughly. Not only should they do this, but they should do that which is more important still, viz: Supply the necessary means of reach ing these distant points. This city has grown so rapidly that many can hardly comprehend its present necessities, and this forms some excuse for those peo ple who hesitate to believe and see the situation just precisely as it is. The steps taken by the city authorities to furnish the proper means of transit should be taken judiciously, guarding all the rights of the city, yet dealing fairly and even lilierally with any com pany or corporation that gives the city ~*vhat it most wants at the present time. Real Estate Notes. A good piece of property changed hands yesterday, being 100 feet by 172 deep, on Selby avenue, between Arun del and Mackubin streets, the whole being occupied by one of the largest liv ery stables in the Northwest. The price paid was $22,000. The purchaser was Alex Sternberg, vice president of the People's bank. J. P. Allen has commenced excavat ing on Sibley street, near Sixth, for a large wholesale building. It will have a front of fifty feet, and will be five stories high. It will be built of brick, with stone trimmings, iron posts and iron girders. • - ,'•- Stone & Morton have sold a ; large number of lots in Oakville Park, Stone & Morton's addition, and in Denny & Hill's addition. All these additions are out in the vicinity of the upper end of Payne avenue. George A. Whittaker is to erect a handsome residence on Prairie avenue, to cost about $8,000 or $10,000. Mrs. M. B. O'Donnell will erect a double house on Carroll street, near Kent, to cost $0,000. V . i ..- Workmen are engaged in tearing down the old Exposition building on Fourth street. B. 11. Teemer will erect an 88,000 house on Marshall avenue, near Grotto street. Morris Lyons is erecting a block of dwellings on East Tenth street. : The Market. j Ail the week there has been a fair amount of inquiry, and had not the Fourth of July intervened to cause the loss of one day out of six the usual amount of transfers would have been recorded. Yesterday, the last day of the week, deeds to the amount of $487, --760 were filed, which swelled the total of the week to $753,466. Sales have been fair and a steady, quiet business has been done, not as much as dealers de sired, but a good, healthy business. ■'■ .The Record. LAST WEEK'S TRANSFERS. No. Value Monday 25 $84,741 Tuesday.... 31 89.650 Wednesday— of July Thursday.'. 18 46,265 Friday 17 45,050 Saturday 20 487,760 Total 11l $753,466 LAST WEEK'S PERMITS. No. Value Monday 13 $17,850 Tuesday 9 4.000 Wednesday— Fourth of July. ..;; ; Thursday. V 11 12,450 Friday ....:. .15 20,200 Saturday 8 7,700 Total 56 $62,200 TKSTERDAT'S TRANSFERS. O Johnson to C Lindberg. part Its 18, 19, blkl, Crowley & Smith $1,000 J Harrison to II D Lang, It 8, blk 6,Cen trsl div 1.50 J F Eisenmenger to I A Achilles, Us 4b and 49, Eisenmenger's Lake Villas.. .2,500 Achilles to C E Bchmitz. Its 43 and 49, Eisenmenger's Lake Villas 3,000 J Lockev to A Post, It 10, blk 2, Lock ey's add 1,000 J G Pyle to M Pinhas, It 15, blk 3, Wat son & Bice's C 1,360 J H Bryant to A Sternberg, Its 10 and 11. blk 10, Woodland Park 22,000 G E Snell to M Gasser, Its 4-8, blk 2, Snell's Bald Eflßle 200 E Olson to L C Polk, It 38, blk 25, Weide's subd Arlington Heights 3,000 Eleven unpublished 472,450 Total, 20 pieces '.."5487,760 BUILDING PERMITS. The following permits were issued yester day: A N Barringar, 2-story tenement block, . Ellen, near Arundel. $3,000 Owen Morris, 1-story addition to dwell ing. Carroll, near Arundel 500 Aug Bergman, lVs-story dwelling. Jay, near Winona 1,000 Catherine Henry, 1-story frame shed. Oak, near Thomas... 100 Albert Nordquist, 1%-story frame kitchen. Sycamore st. near Park ..... 500 A X Lohlker, 2-story addition to dwell ing, SVacouta, near Tenth ..: 1,500 John Kennedy, 1-story dwelling, Jay ay 500 Emil Roach, 1-story frame dwelling. Canton, near Scheffer 600 Eight permits, total cost ". . . $7,700 *» THE NEW FIRST READER. One Little Boy Who Stole Cukes Without at All Offending the Owner. Detroit Free Press. LESSON I. "Is the boy in the field?" "Yes, he is in the field." "What is the boy doing in the field?" "Stealing cucumbers." "Does the man see him?" "He does." "But why does he chuckle and grin instead of driving the boy out.". :••:*■" "Hist! He is the man who keeps the drug store on the corner!" LESSON 11. "Let us look over the alley fence and see the piece of statuary in the Widow McGee's back yard. Is it not a beauti ful thing?" "It is. It is a marble dog, and so life like that I would declare it alive." . "That shows the wonderful skill. of man. Human skill, assisted by patience and perseverance, can accomplish won ders." "Who is that coming down the street?" "It is a poor young woman whose all (an old pair of boots) was consumed by the great Chicago fire, and he now wan ders broken-hearted and discouraged over the^'ace ot the earth." "Why does he wish to enter the back yard?" "To tell his sad story to the hired girl at the kitchen door. She will listen, wipe away the falling tear, and fill him up with the best in the house." "Ah! ha! but did you see that! The marble dog seemed to raise his head!" "So it did. Look ! It is now making jumps ten feet apart! See! it has seized the tramp!" "Wonderful! Hear him yell! Where is he going now?" "He is heailed for Australia, via the lattice gate and Pine street, and the marble dog seems to be a part of him." "And won't he tell his sad story to the hired girl to-day?" "No, not to-day. When the soft "Shades ot evening close in upon the wicked world he will be far, far from this." "And the marble dog? "Will soon return to resume its pose under the cherry tree and wait for an other. Wonderful is the skill of man." LESSON 111. "Do you see that man aud boy?" "Yes, I see them." "They are father and son, and they are talking. Can you hear what they are saying?" "I can. It is Sunday. A circus has arrived in town and the boy wants to go over and see the tents." "And won't his father permit him?" "No. He says it's the most wicked thing he ever heard of, and that it may lose the boy's soul. He also promises him a whaling Monday morning." "Shall we go over to the tents and lose our souls?" . "We will. Ah! who is this man ahead of us?" "Why, that is the. boy's father! He has slipped out of the alley gate and is making for the circus grounds as fast as lie can go." "But won't he lose his soul?" "Not if the court knows herself." LESSON IV. "Ah! here is a farmer on his way to town. Can you see what he has in his wagon?" "Oh, yes. He lias a bale of hops." "So he has. Poor man !" "Why do you say that?" "Because he will have to draw his bale back home again." "But he may sell them to the brewer." "Not to-day my son. There was a time when brewers didn't know any better than to buy hops to brew with, but now they have thirty-two substi tutes and are still gaining on it." "And the farmer will lose the fruits of his labor?" "Not altogether, perhaps. He may have a case of quinsy, and then bishops will come handy. He should have taken the papers and kept posted." Not the Kind They Were Familiar With. iiiiuiuj*""""'"" *■•""**»... New York Milkman (who has pros pered and bought a cow, to avoid the middleman's profit— Pump harder, Jimmy! Dey ain't a drop come yet. -» Dan I Estate ads. in the lobe are seen by n cut the most people. Thneo wno advertise In Sunday's Globe nunc say it pays the best. i; „•-..; --n Many "Want" ads in Sunday's Globe ** " prove that it brings the best results. Why are our rooms vacant? .Anad in the "ii/ Globe will rent them. THE. SAINT PAUL DAILY .GLOBE: - SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 8,. 1888.— SIXTEEN PAGES. OUR BIBLIOMANIACS Who Find Enjoyment in Stor ing: Up Mental Pabulum for Emergencies. Private Libraries Still Con sidered Rare Luxuries by Wealthy Westerners. Two Valuable Collections Owned in This City and the Shelves' Contents. Men Who Haunt the Book Stalls in Quest of Curios. A good private library is always a most desirable thing to possess. As it requires considerable money for such a purpose, only the wealthy can *. indulge in the luxury. The poorer classes, how ever, can always have recourse to the public libraries. There are many wealthy people in St. Paul, who could well afford to adorn their residences with choice gems of literature, but the number of fine libraries here is limited to a very few. It would seem that the citizens have not as yet educated them selves to that point which recognizes in a good private library something almost indispensable. Either this, or the peo ple are too busy -looking out for the mighty dollar to give any attention to the matter. In the older Eastern cities, like New York, Philadelphia and Bos ton, there are few whose means will permit it that have not invested a large portion of their wealth iv the securing of a valuable library. In every city there are always those hunters after relics of all kinds who are continually collecting rare works of every description. The tastes of such differ materially, some desiring to secure one line of books and some an other. Perhaps the finest collection of books in the hands of any one man in St. Paul is that possessed by W. F. Styce, who RESIDES ON BRIDGE SQUARE. Mr. Styce is an unmarried man, but is so wedded to his treasures (his books) that he does not mind the cares incident to single life. His books are arranged in six cases, containing in all some 2,000 rare and valuable works. Case No. 1 contains encyclopedias, books of reference and guide books to foreign lands. In this case are also seen "Compte's Systeme de Politique Posi tive" and "Oken's Natural History." Case No. 2 contains rare German classi cal works from the. following authors: Kant, Fechter, Hartman, Spinoza, Schi ller. Goethe, Heine, Herders, Paul, Wie land. Pitta vaL and Winckelman. Case No. 3 is stocked with political and church histories. The following authors are represented: Carlyle, Guizot, Froude, Grote, Macaulay, Prescott and Hume. Case No. 4 contains several very fine volumes on the subjects of philosophy and political economy by the following authors: Bollingbroke, lioscher. Say, Walker, Priestley, Good win, Waltlier, Broughton, "Huxley, Mills, Baine, Spencer and Darwin. Bohu's and Bridge-water's' treatises have also a place in this case. Case No. 5 contains light literature and the poetical works of Shakespeare, Byron, Milton. Scott, Moore, Burns, Keats, Pope, Cowper, Longfellow and Tennyson. There are also noticed forty volumes of Bell's British Theater and Buskin's and Hamerton's complete works. Case No. ii contains principally classical works. The following authors are here represented in rare volumes: Voltaire, Bousseau, Pascal, Bastiat and Moliere. Gibbon's Koine and Thiers' French Revolution are also in this book case. Mr. Styce has traveled over the con tinent of Europe a dozen times, and each trip he manages to secure some thing new in THE WA.Y OF LITERATURE. D. A. Monfort, the cashier of the Sec ond National bank, has a very complete and elegant private library. It contains about 2,500 volumes, and "is valued at $10,000. All the works are handsomely bound and neatly arranged in cabinet cases. Some of the editions cost as high as $100 a volume. • J. J. Hill, the railroad magnate, is as fond of a good library as he is of Mani toba stock, and in consequence he pos sesses as many gems of literature as any man in the Northwest. While at home and released from the burdens which the presidency of a great corpora tion carries with it,"he is an inveterate ' reader," and is what might be termed a well-posted man. Cushman K. Davis' mind runs toward the classical, and his library, which is very large and complete, is thoroughly stocked with that kind of literature. Gen. Sibley's tastes run toward the historical, and during his spare mo ments he can be found perusing some work of that nature. Mr. Upham, of the First National bank, and J. Q. Adams have splendid general libraries, in which they take special delight. Archbishop Ireland has a large library, principally of religious and classical works. A. M. Doherty, the real estate man, is somewhat of a bookworm in his way. If you can mention a book that lie does not possess, he will proceed straightway and purchase it. - His library is stocked principally with Irish literature, POETICAL AND RELIGIOUS WORKS. I. V. D. Heard has read Indian stories till his hair has turned white. His library is full of "tales concerning the aborigines of America, but Mr. Heard never seems to get enough of that kind of literature. ; Alex Barclay, P. H. Kelly's private secretary, is a curio hunter, and when an odd book comes under his observa tion, he secures it very promptly. * Dr. Bean has a penchant for dramatic and illustrated works of all kinds. He makes frequent trips to the book stores in search of something new in these lines. H. H. Horn, the stenographer, has a leaning towards the Greek and Latin classics, and his library.in that respect, is very complete. Joseph Wheelock, when he is not en gaged in smoking a fragrant Havana at the Minnesota club, whiles away the time in his private study at home. • His library contains a large and general as sortment of works, which he reads and digests with relish. ' . Restaurateur Magee is often seen at Leask's book stall on Third street, pok ing around to see what can be found in the way of novelties in literature. He has no particular choice of style, but is satisfied so long as he obtains an an tiquated volume. . THEY ARE BUILT THAT WEIGH A little sugar goes a long weigh with the grocer. Nebraska State Journal. An eye deal is the kind -your- grocer gives you. Poetry -exists everywhere if you only look for it.— New "Haven News. - The grocer who makes a specialty of sugar generally wants the earth, to a certain extent.— Nebraska State Journal *m L.ATRILL.A. There's no rose whose petals tend er Fade not when they're kissed; Every sunset's purple splendor Vanishes in mist. There's no song whose joyous singing Ends not in a sigh ; Love hath e'er an echo ringing • . . With a mute good-bye. On no azure-dimpled ocean Tempests ever sleep: ; •.;■;.;•; • !; Though we live in love's devotion. ; Dying, we must weep. . Life hath nothing that's eternal. As year rolls after year, And shadows follow days most vernal . ; Nothing— a tear. I Armstrong. BUSHNELL BUSHNELL, REAL ESTATE DEALERS AND AGENTS Mortgage Loans Negotiated, • If you are contemplating making an investment in St. Paul real estate or placing money on mortgage securities, would suggest that it would- be to your in terest to call on us or correspond with us relative to same, as we have every facil ity for making reliable mortgage loans, bearing 6 to 8 per cent interest, payable semi-annually. We also have a very large list of deoirable property in all por tions of the city of.St. Paul and its environs. On our books will be found a good many pieces of property that : are for sale for prices considerably below the market value. We have a . number of pieces where parties have instructed us to sell their property :so that they may realize the money invested in same on account of removing from the state or special calls on them for money. - - ;. ; .: : : The present time is one of the best for investment. We have no boom in St. Paul, and there never has been what we call a' regular boom. Values are very firm, but here and there may be found pieces of property which the owners are obliged to dispose of. By caretul inquiry parties can place money at the present time to the best advantage in property that within the next year will sell at good, big profits. - VV..:. We cannot in detail, give the list of special bargains we have on our books, but any one calling on us, or writing us, will receive full information promptly. Those wishing to purchase property for immediate improvement, or property al ready improved, we can offer special inducements in the way of houses already built, or we will build houses for them on monthly payments, small payment down and balance on such terms as will enable any one of moderate means to se cure a home of their own. : V' r :■;-'■■'■ We are erecting a great many houses at Inver Grove Park this season, and they are being sold to first-class people. To any one of moderate means, who is honest and wishes to secure a home, we would say: "Take the Motor line train and go down to Inver Grove and look over the location of this property, with the many advantages it possesses, then call at our office and arrange for the erection of a house to suit you provided the houses already built are not such as you wish to purchase." Pemember that Inver Grove Park is on the Minnesota & North western Motor line, has 5-cent fare, twenty-five trains daily to and from the city. If you wish to make a small investment we would recommend a couple of lots at Inver Grove Park, close to the depot, near the improvements that are now being made, or a couple of lots in Summit Park Addition to South St. Paul, which is within two miles of the center of the business portion of St. Paul. Now is the time to make good investments. Money invested at the present time will pay good profits within the next year. Correspondence solicited. ' ST. PAUL, MINN. • ■ . . ST.PMPM Fare only 6 cents per ride on the hourly "Motor trains" on the "Burling ton" road. See time card in all daily • papers. [ Forty residences, costing from $2,500 1 to $5,000 each, have been built In the ' residence district during the past year. This section comprises fifty blocks, all J^-acre lots, streets 80 feet \viue,now be inir graded; sidewalks laid, and trees planted on all the lots. This district is now conceded to be the finest site for residence purposes in the Northwest, and will be very desirable, as no house, costing less than 81,200 is allowed to be built in this reserve district. These lots are for sale at the extremely moder ate price of 1300 to $400 per lot, and on any terms desired to parties who will build. jThe Manufacturing District of ST. AUL PARK, is located % of a mile re mote from the residence section. The 1 following are now in operation: Capacity, Workmen. St. Paul Knitting Works 300 J. L. Spencer & Co., Carriages, etc. 200 *St. Paul Park Carriage & Sleigh Co 200 Henry A. Muckle, Sleighs 75 W. K. Church Cart Co., Carts 50 Mlimnielman Mattress and Spring Co 50 St. Paul Silk Co 25 St. Paul Park Broom Co 50 Globe Engine and Boiler Works.... ■ 25 H. A. Peterson, Agr'l Implements. 15 John Dudley Lumber Co 25 Total 1,015 *Now building Residence lots in manufacturing sec tion, $200 to $-300 each. Terms 825 cash and $10 per month. Acre tracts also lor sale. A liberal cash inducement and land on sidetracks, for buildings, will be donated to any reputable manufactur ing concern or college to locate at St. Paul Park. ST. PAUL PARK is lo cated on the Mississippi river, adjoin ing St. Paul city limits, and on the River Divisions of both the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, and the "Bur lington" railways. For price list, maps and other infor mation call en or address ST. PAUL PARK IMPROVEMENT CO., 28 East Fourth Street, St. Paul, Minn. M. D. Miller, President. F. S. Bryant, Secretary. PwaylilTs! THESE LOTS, BETWEEN THE TWIN CITIES, ARE STILL SELLING AT $150 TO $250 EACH I $25 CASH ! Balance Small Monthly Payments. They are admitted by all to he the BEST INVESTMENT, and to insure the largest future returns of any property ON EASY TERMS in or near the two cities. We will take you out and show the property any time, before or after 6 p. m. Call or write for plats and full particulars. merriamlTmgore, 9 6ILFILLAN BLOCK, ST. PAUL. ' J. J. Ward's List. "r V TV - ' 363 Carroll st. *""7" p. FEET fine business property, Cedar, / *J near Fourth st. - " JjjJA f\(\(\— ELEGANT 10-room House, ifUitJyJyJ Marshall ay.. near Arundel. flfcl f\ l if 17-KOOM HOI corner fJP±\J^\J\jyj Iglehart; rents at SIOO per month. . . -... . .-. . -fli/l f\l\l\ "— EXCELLENT 9-KOOM *7p-t<l*J\J\J house; fine shade, barn ; cor ner on Carroll. - $2,QOQ-re?elTot UK; R ° Ddo; *"-' djvn /W\— s-uooai HOUSE. Eondo, tJI/O^UU two blocks from Rice; worth $3,000. .*-.._■■■-. ■' •■ . <&»•_) f\(\(\— 3i» LOTS ad vPO*)*J\J\J joining -Gladstone; must be sold. SKI H HC\( **- 15 ACRES adjoining North «JPXV/^v> VJKJ • Como new town site. (CO MARSHALL AY., Hear jwjQyv Dale; south-facing, level lots.*; CO I— TWO FINE LOTS, comer *$>A*-*.&\J\J Western ay. and Burgess st. <4**Wnfl EACH— lots, splendid view: tiyO \J \J ■ Deppe's Second addition to West St.Paul. -. _ SI tyi. )( ) —FI - *-' business lot; Rice street. — — ■ REAL. ESTATE FOB SAEE. I>. 11. Michaurt's Eist. . . 33:* Jackson St. 19 700 BUYS three, beautiful lots, *V^^ I \J\J corner Jenks and Agate sts.; these lots are well worth $3,000. D. H. Michaud. fLZF\(\ EACH buys beautiful lots at yj^Jtj Hamline, on easy terms; only a few left. P. 11. Michaud. i ifllif^nr i EAC,i buys fine lots a short dis iPouU tance from Bonn Manufacturing company; terms, $50 cash, balance 810 per month. D. H. Michaud. ACRES m Dakota county, near Rose \7j\J mount, at $11 per acre; this is a big bargain: it must be sold at once. D. H. 'Michaud, 333 Jackson. •■■-■■ ',<RI 6 )()l \ BUI'S two beautiful lots, cor *S,±%A/\J\J iter Earl and Suburban ay. FOR SALE — A beautiful piece of property on Canada St., to be sola at a bargain if sold soon; please look this up. D. H. 'Michaud. "-.-.■. FOR SALE— A flue piece of property on Wabasha st., near Bluff st. D. H. Michaud. *&*-} O/ \(\ BUYS three beautiful lots, 50x «£>»->}o 150 feel each, facing on West St. Paul park ; all taxes and assessment for the park paid; this is a snap. D. : 11. Michaud. %A Ul W"I BUYS a fine new double house «jPr*«)V/V \J iof eight rooms each ; this is a choice investment, paying 10 per cent net. D. 11. Michaud, 333 Jackson st <&! *-) l)(tl \ BliYs 50 feet front on Da jl»J*.\J\J\J kota ay., near Chicago ay., with a two-story brick building, including two stores and living rooms up stairs: this is a choice bargain. D. 11, Michaud, 333 Jack son st. • ■ 190 ■ _ . — _ — , A. B. Wilgus & Co.'s last, 354 Jackson st. OSY, NICE HOME of eight rooms, on St. Anthony hill, one block from street cars, two from cable line; only small pay ment required: balance monthly. EKY. VERY EASX TERMS for the handsome little house and lot on St. Anthony hill; seen only by permission; we have exclusive sale under coutiact. •JJ^CM ) I,OwN BUYS a pretty home on *#>*J\J\J St. Anthony hill; balance very easy; nice neighborhood. . V-_. OKIE ST., NEAR STATE— Nice little home very cheap; small payment down ; balance long lime. HY NOT BUY A HOME when you can get one of us on such easy terms? B. WILGUS & CO. have under exclu • sive contract a large number of houses and lots on St. Anthony hill. HIS IS A BAKGAIN-one fine resi deuce, with stable and nice grounds, on Holly ay., if sold by Tuesday; not for sale after that date. MALL CASH PAYMENTS— New house on very easy terms; near Western ay.; very nice neighborhood. ONLY two ot those new houses we are building left: will be sold on very easy terms, and finished to suit customer; con venient to cars. .*.*.* "JVTEW CABLE LINE out East Seventh -L 1 st. will be built; East Seventh st. prop erty is a good Investment now; it will ad vance 50 per cent, sure. A. B. Wilgus & Co., 354 Jackson st. 190 F. C. Abbott's Special Bargains. Room 32. Chamber of Commerce. "■;■' SRI ft( in-BIGGEST BARGAIN in St. -4PI,UUU Paul; full south-face lot on University ay., between Dale and St. Albans; see me Monday for this. •:*.;_^_;:. •.; CI OAf) FOR FINE south-face lot on «i?lvJi/U . Lincoln, near Lexington, four blocks of street cars;- this is worth $12,000. -Si i l^Sf \ FOR s( '*l2. - to alley on Good t^X^KJijy./ rich ay. ; will sell on monthly payments ; $200 cash. ■ •...;•:.■;.-..*-•: •QO-FOOT corner on Ashland for $2,000 *//*v taken at once ; must sell to raise a little ;.moi)ey; will give easy terms. . . '<&•> ()()l) Folt Dayton ay. lot near Vic-' ijli^UWU toria; can you say this is not , a special bargain! Short time only. . . <£«•} ()i)(\ FOR a short time for 50x150 «p/*,UUU on Fairfield ay. ; will give very eas}( terms; am leaving the city. Q*-> It ■() FOR south-face lot and five *iP»_hJ-V../V/ room cottage on Marshall ay., inside Victoria st. ; streets graded, sidewalks, '.watfrr and gas. .*.:■'; i:: ..* ..' SUMMIT AVENUE— than yon O jean buy anywhere else; seeing is- "be lieving; then see me and examine mv list. I'emember, I am at Room 32, Chamber" Com ttperce. . .' , .. • rt <^OJO VACANT PROPERTY between = vT the cities for a house and lot, well lo cated. -r EQUITY in fine lot between cities, 50x125 "to alley, to exchange for good horse and buggy. ■' v.r .:■-.. .-- 190 — — ■ — — Johnson & Read's I,ist, (JO ni»n BUY a lot ou Dayton tjJJ^UUU a v., east •of Chatsworth, which is worth at the lowest figure 82.500. I We call attention to the terms, viz.: SSOO cash, the balance in six annual payments of 8250 each. In two years this lot will be in ' the midse of the best residences of St. Paul, and will be worth 85,000. " : <£••_> *!/ WILL BUY a very choice *$>iJml\J\J building lot on Lincoln ay.. near Dale. Price the adjoining property and you will find this lot SLoOO below its market value. Johdson & head, 96 East Fourth st. m .■■■.._■ 190 ■ .---■■ - *,- S. A. Kordensltjold's list. ; 186 East Seventh st. ■->.■'- *. C"£?f\ A EACH for two lots, and good lying ■tu-Dt-' tj lots on Magnolia, near Courtland St.; adjoining lots are selling for $300. ; . (3__Q( W 1 BUYS a nice lot on Park ay., near *P*J\J<J Sycamore st ::.^r t G*»*l LJ/")/"! TAKES an eight-room house -JDJ^UUvT and barn on a iorty-toot lot in Arlington Hills. '- 190 REAL ESTATE FOB SALE. K«e»t & Crescy's Real Estate and Exchange Us t. . Comer Third and Robert Sts. ALE— This bcantiful prop erty adjoins Lake Como Park, is but twenty-five minutes' drive from our office, and new houses are going up In all direc tions; the improvements at Como Park are coming to the front, and Warrendale will without doubt be called the handsomest sub urb between the cities; we are headquarters for this property call and see us. OR SALE OR RENT at Warrendale. an elegant nine-room house, with bath and all modern improvements; also large barn. Sk/1 A SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE '7P C ±l*J\J\J on Fifth St., near Maria ay.; $2,500 equity ; will take vacant lot, centrally located, in exchange. ' .. ON*T READ THIS !— 51,200 will buy a beautiful lot on Charles st, near Dale ; $75 cash and $10 or $15 per month; this will be within two blocks of the electric motor, and worth $2,000 within a year; a bargain that will never be offered again. <2jt> Q(\(} FOR THE CORNER of t9>*JlO\J\J Western and Aurora ays. .with a seven-room house and good barn; this is the best corner ever offered for the price, and one block from the electric motor and University ay. .... ~ <&*-}! Sn nnn worth offineptop <pOU\Ji\J\J\J erty listed with ns the last week to exchange; some of the finest business and residence property in the city; do not fail to call and see us this week. AN ELEGANT FARM in Wisconsin; under cultivation and rented to a Ger man farmer; will exchange for city property O EXCHANGE— An elegant residence on Hoffman ay.; 100 feet front; price $15,000; will take unimproved city property as part pay. HOUSES AND LOTS— We have a large list of houses and lots on easy terms. Call and see us. <JU"I C\r\(\ FOR a five-room house; new; «{D l^yj\J\J and lot 40x134 te an alley, on Abemarlest; on block from Rice st. ; look this up; worth $1,600. KOST & CRESCY, corner Third and Rob crt sts. 190 Miscellaneous City list. IG SNAP— S4,6OO buys lots 15 and 16 (100 foot corner), block 31, Summit Park addition; need money. Inquire J S. 1085 Leslie ay. 183-91 DIRT CHEAP— Brick block $10,000: owner must sell; $3,500 cash, balance to suit. Address N 26. Globe. 190 FOR SALE — five cere and three lots, very cheap; excellent location. J. F. Eisenmenger. 472 Rice st, 190 FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN— 25x150 foot lots on Park ay.. near Como ay. Inquire at 125 Bianca st. 190 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE— For pri vate reasons, a fine ten-acre tract right in the city for two-thirds its value. Call at once. 272 East Seventh St., Room 2. 190 FOR SALE OR RENT— Good seven-room house and fine lot and barn, just off street car line, on monthly payments; price, $2,500. Inquire at 613 Laurel ay. 189-90 HOUSE AND LOT— house and lot. two minutes' to Annapolis st. motor de pot; owner leaving city, and will sell cheap and on easy terms. Address O 40, Globe. HOUSE AND LOT— sale, house aud lot, 273 Summit place st. 188-91 HOUSE— For sale, new eight-room house; city water and bath room ; convenient to cable; will sell on monthly payments; the best bargain in the city. Address L 64. Globe. 183-194 HOUSE— sale or rent, eleven-room house; water connections; St Anthony hill. No. 136 Western ay., corner Laurel. 19!) HOUSE— Will sell one-half of double house on St Anthony hill cheap, as parties are going away. . Address R 37, Globe. . . - 185-91 LOTS AND ACRES 'and nice houses with lots, cheap for cash or on monthly payments. J. F. Eisenmenger, 472 Rice st 174-203 G»-|/U\ EACH— lots at Inver Grove; *P LKJyJ near depot; lie beautifully; lots ad joining selling at $350 to $500; call at once and secure a bargain; M. A. Bigford, 360 Jackson st. *-.■-*'.,.:._■■ .190* <Kinn FOX A FINE LOT at White SP-JA/LJ Bear Lake, if taken this week. N 29, Globe. . 190-93 <£•>( Ml BELOW MARKET— build *p/i>\J\J ing lot, comer Fourth and Forest, Dayton s bluff. AddressL 68, Cl jbe. - 190 (JjORA CASH and $15 monthly takes *PA*U\J fine-lying lot near Rice st. car barn. Address M 71, Globe. 190 , ©1/1 r 7(\(\ WILL BUY a good nine "43J-"*-) / \J\J room house and barn, 80 feet front on Dayton ay., 120 on St. Albans, with asphalt pavement and all modern im pr"vr»nir>nts: on easy terms; a bargain. 190 TO EXCItAJICiE. EXCHANGE — What h ive you to exchange for new moie n* n-.'-room house? Rotbscli Id & Thurston, 131 East Fifth st. TO EXCHANGE— Wanted, small im proved farm for house ; clear property for grocery store. Room 25, Union block. .'* ' 190 TO EXCHANGE— Fine soda fountain, with everything complete, for upright piano ; owner leaving city. Call at 419 Nic ollet ay. _j ' 190 TO EXCHANGE— What have you got to exchange for four lots on fine corner in thriving railroad town in Southern Cali fornia in the heart of the fruit belt Call at 272 East Seventh st, Room 2. 190 TO EXCHANGE— fine black New Foundland dog, 2^2 years old, for a puppy, either a small breed of black and tan or an English pug; call Monday. 408 Jackson st 190 TO EXCHANGE— Wanted to exchange $2,000 equity in house and lot to con tractor toward building a house to cost about 55,000. R 79. Globe. 190 TO EXCHANGE— WeII improved farm in South Dakota, close to town, for equity in lot west of Dale st, St. Paul. Address R 80, Globe. 190 TO EXCHANGE— Good real estate to ex change for diamonds. R 76, Globe. 190-97 O EXCHANGE— in two fine lots near street cars for horse and phaeton. Inquire at 613 Laurel ay. 189-90 O EXCHANGE— Equity of $500 in lot on Ashland ay. for clear, cheap lot; mortgage long time. Address 0 84, Globe. 188-90 TO EXCHANGE— brick house, large lot, to trade, tor farm. Inquire A. 11. Ranney, 422 Wacouta. 185-90 TO EXCHANGE— Seven-room house on Dayton's bluff for improved farm. In quire A. H. Ranney, 422 Wacouta. 185-90 Elliott, Whittier * Co.'s list. 154 East Third Street. %tt (\r\( "l-HOUSE and lot on St. An. «JPvl<»Wv.'V/ thony ay., near Rice; will take clear property for equity; mortgage $2,500. Elliott, _ hittior & Co., 154 East Third st. eP| F\t\Ci— and lot on Dayton *&UIUU\J ay., near Grotto : $1,000 cash, balance in property subject to mortgage. Elliott, Whittier & Co., 154 East Third at ffill fk*fU*»— FINE double house, corner (J)II,UUU Iglehart and Kent: rents for $80 per month ; will take part cash and bal ance in real estate. Elliott, Whittier & Co., 154 East Third st , 190 WAITED TO REKT. COTTAGE— Wanted, a small cottage lor three unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping, by a family of three; no small children : within 15 minutes' walk from court house; state rent and location. S 92, Globe. 190 HOUSE— led to rent, small house, city water and yard. Address J. E. D., 325 Jackson st. . 190 HOUSE — nine or ten-room house on St. Anthony hill ; must b ■ first-eisu in all particulars. Rothschild & Thurston. 131 Bast Fifth st. 190 HOUSE— Wanted, house from six to eight rooms and - barn ; must be convenient. ' ' Call 108 College ax. 190 HOU^E— Wanted to rent about Sept 1, small dwelling in good condition, or 4 or 5 first-floor rooms, at or near East Summit ay., tor one year; rent about $200. Address X, Globe. 190 KOOM— room for light house keeping by man and wife. O 94, Globe. _ 190 ... *_ , - ROOMS— Wan ted to rent, a reasonable fur ' nished room for young 1 ady. Call or address 288 West Third st. 190 ROOMS to rent three rooms for light housekeeping. Address, stating price mid location. J D, Globe. 190 ROOMS Two or three furnished rooms for light housekeeping, by man and wife. Address P 23, Globe. 190 ROOMS— Wanted, two or three unfur nished rooms, central, for family of, two. O. S. Globe. 189-90 BOARD WASTED. BOARD — Two ladies desire board on a J farm within 100 miles from St Paul ; references' exchanged. Address No. 153 Arundel St., St Paul. •-.•:* 190 HOME Wanted, a suitable homes for a -■• boy eight years old; reasonable remu neration given ; best of references required. Address A C, Globe. 190 '-.'" BUSINESS CHANCES*. ■ ~ McKenney, Eachance . & Co. . ■:... . 131 East Fifth st. ' THIS IS A SAFE INVESTMENT— A twenty-room furnished flat paying $120 above expenses monthly;' the lease and fur niture for sale at an awful bargain and easy terms. _;'... _. HREE . FIRST-CLASS HOUSES lease and furniture for sale; all* full choice boarders locations can't be beat; look them up if you want bargains. 'KINNEY, LACHANCE 5 CO., 131 East Fifth st, Espy block. 190 Miscellaneous Business Chances A GENTLEMAN who has an experience . of over twelve years in the jewelry and pawnbroking business, and can furnish about $2,500, wishes to associate himself with an active young man who can furnish a like amount, and open an establishment of this kind* either in St. Paul, Montana or Washington territory; references exchanged. Address ''Pawnbroker," Globe. 190-93 A BARGAIN— sale, whole or half in terest in fish and oyster market; good established trade; good -reason for selling. Address A 1. Globe. 187-93 A MAN WITH $300 wishes to buy a half interest in cigar store or laundry. Address R 2, Globe. 190 AN A 1 CHANCE for a party with $5,000 to invest either as special or active partner in a fine wholesale business, which pays large profits; it is a good chance for one who wishes to put his sou into a fine and ele gant wholesale business; the same will bear the closest examination ; it is free from debts and stock new and staple, but wish to in crease the business. O 99, Globe. 190 DRUG STORE— For sale, drug store in St Paul, doing a good cash business; will be sold for part cash to party who can give first-class security; will inventory $2,500. Address R 69, Globe. 190-93 FG. MINOR & CO., REAL ESTATE • dealers, 91 East Fourth st, make a specialty of Merriam Park property. 190-99 FOR SALE CHEAP TO THE RIGHT Parties— Carpenter's outfit including horse and harness, wagon and buggy, benches, cramps, nails and lumber; good trade built up; present owner has lease of building, and can give good reasons for sell ing. Address Carpenter, Globe. 190 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE— good • paying hotel in alive growing town for residence property in St. Paul or Minneapo lis. A. E. Stewart Morris, Minn. 174-203 FOR " SALE— Complete stock of choice groceries, with fixtures, cheap for cash, or wilt exchange for real estate: store located on Selby ay. Inquire of P. P. Wallick. 619 Selby ay. 190-91 OR SALE— The Germauia hotel. 60 East Sixth street; good location and good business. 189-91 FOR Confectionery, cigar and fruit stand; old established business: first-class location: the best chance now of fered; good reasons for selling. 501 First ay. south, Minneapolis. 190 FOR SALE— S6O— first class one-chair barber shop. 685 Wabasha st 189-90 Li* OR SALE — Ice cream parlor and con fee . A tionery at a bargain ; cheap rent; A 1 lc cation. Call at 486 Wabasha st. 189-90 I^OR SALE — Nice confectionery, cigar and • fruit stand. Apply at 459 Rice st 190-192 FOR SALE— paying business on East Seventh st; complete as to stock and fixtures, and free from debt; terms $3,000 cash, or part cash and part real estate. Address L 65, Globe. 190 FOR SALE— Confectionery and ice cream parlor. Address M, Globe. 190 FOR SALE— Masquerade and theatrical costume * business; all suits complete and in good order; cause, sickness. For in formation call at 66 East Seventh st, Room 2- * ->.*■ ■•' ■: ■*.:-. 189-91 URNITURE AND LEASE FOR SALE by owner of a thirteen-room boarding and lodging house: rooms all rented to first class roomers ; satisfactory reasons for sell ing. Call at 215 Pearl st. 190-91 FURNITURE STORE— For sale, furni ture store, and all of household goods, second hand and new; and good horse and delivery wagon ; good business, good loca tion of city. 559 Rice st, St. Paul Minn. .7 r. :,;■:■ 188-90 RLST MILL — $1,200 will handle the best little milling property in the North west if taken at once; a snap. Inquire of B. F. Brown, 96 Western ay., Minneapolis. . 190 GROCERY STORE-I want to dispose of ' my business, on account of not being able to attend to it; 1 have cheap rent, long lease, fine room, good location; wholesale and retail grocery : will sell for cash or trade for house and lot, either in St. Paul or Min neapolis, if rented; the entire equipment and running fixtures belonging to a first class grocery store. - Address P 89, Globe. 190 HARDWARE, STOVES AND. TIN Shop for Sale— Stock, tools and build ing; big crops; big sales: county seat; no opposition; big reasons for selling; a big chance. Address Porter Churchill, Carring ton, Bak. 187-90 LIVERY STABLE FOR SALE— The best chance for a man with small means ever offered in St Paul ; for $2,000 you can buy a fine stock of horses, carriages and har ness: a good barn, low rent the best of loca tions, good trade established, and twenty boarding horses; look. this up; can show you a bargain. R 75, Globe. 188-194 EAT MARKET for sale or rent on easy terms, doing a good business, if taken at once. Address Lock Box 605, Faribault. Minn. 190-94 PARTNER wanted; newspaper man pre ferred; must have some means, to pub lish a low tariff weekly during campaign; already established. Address GO, Globe. : * -'. 190 PARTNER- -Wanted, a partner in a man ufacturing and jobbing business; must have $400 or more. O 95. Globe. 190 PARTNER wanted in milk shake and lemonade stand; small capital. Call Monday after 10 a. m., room 15, 35 East Seventh st 190 ESTAURANT-For sale at a bargain, a large well-furnished restaurant well located, on Seventh st. ; fifty boarders ; doing good business; cheap rent; easy terms. Fred Lund, 188 East Seventh st, St. Paul, Minn. *_ 190 _^ TOCK OF MERCHANDISE, an estab blished business, in St Paul for $2,000; terms part cash, balance in bankable security or property. Address II 9, Globe. 190 ETERINARY SURGEON— a good Scandinavian veterinary surgeon to locate; must be. one who knows his busi ness; for such, a splendid opening. Address 11. G. Honrn, Sioux Falls. Dak. 186-92 WANTED— A gentleman of good address and able to Invest from $1.0.10 to $2,000; one accustomed to outside business and traveling preferred. Address Excellent Opportunity, box 2530. St Paul, Minn. 189-90 WANTED— Young man of business ex perience to take $1,000 stock iv an in corporated company, with working position and salary. Address L 69, Globe. * 189-90 ANTED— Business man with $10,000 or $15,000 to take books and financial part of business in St. Paul paying 50 per cent on capital. Address L 70, Globe. 189-90 WAUTED TO BUI. ALL CASH paid for two corner lots on Edgerton st. or Payne ay. ; cheap. Ad press X 77, Globe. .. 190 BABY CARRIAGE— to buy, a good second-hand baby carriage. Ad dress 232 West Sixth st. 190 FURNITRE— Wanted to buy, second-hand furniture, for cash. N 27, Globe. 190 OUSE— to buy a house. St. An thony hill, for moving. Inquire at 515 Ashland ay. '..'.:. ' 190-91 OUSE AND LOT— Wanted to purchase. house and lot. worth about $4.0U0; will pay $2,000 cash; balance real estate. Address S 91. Globe. __ 190 I HAVE $1,000 to Invest; what have you got? Address L 63, Globe. 190 RAGS, SCRAP IRON AND METALS— All dealers and shippers of these goods will find it to their advantage to call on or write to J Firestone, wholesale dealer in pa permaker's supplies; reference, any respon sible firm in the city. 262 Jackson st, St Paul. Minn. Telephone, 753. call 3. 310* SAFE Medium size burglar-proof safe; give size aud state price. Address M 63, Globe. '.•-•■ 190 WANTKD TO BUY— ot mer chandise of any kind for cash and part St. Paul real estate; must be cheap. N 0. Globe. 190 JLOST A.VI) FOUHI>. ARE LOST— In St Anthony Park, on the 23d of June, a light gray mare, six years old, with branded mark on right hip; shoes on. If found return to 283 Martin st., and receive $20 reward. 185-91 ONY STRAYED— A four-year-old Brori ' cho pony; black with saddle spots on back star and branded on right flank and shoulder. Reward for return to 267 Dayton ay. ; ;. 77- - - ---• ; 190-91 PURSE LOST— On Saturday, lady's purse, containing about $10, on Third or Mar ket sts., between Robert st and the Market house. Return to L. K. Merill, National Ger man-American Bank building, and receive suitable reward. . ' 190 AT TERRIER LOST— A small brown rat terrier; Tax No. 288. Please return to 403 Exchange st. ; reward offered. • : 190 M n J. so many "Want" ads in Sunday's Globe " UL but they are all read. 15 AUCTIOIf SAEES. A. TH. Doherty, Auctioneer. INE RESIDENCE AND BUSINESS Lots in Rice Street Villas to Be Sold at Auction— l will sell at auction on the prem ises, near the Rice street depot of the North ern Pacific railway, on Saturday, July 14. be ginning at 4in the afternoon, and continu ing until all is sold, thiry-eight fine lots, as follows, to-wit: Lou 1, 2, 7. 8, and 9, In block 1 ; lots 2, 3. 4, 5, 10, 11, 12. and 17 in block 2; lot 1 in block 3; lots 11 and 12 In block 4; lots 7, 8,9. 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14 in block 5 : lots 3, 4, 5, 6. 7, 8 and 9 In block 6; lots 2, 3 and 4 in block 7: lots 2. 9 and 10 in block 9, and lot 2ln block 10. All ot this property is situated in Rice Street Villas sub division of Wolcott's addition to Cottage Homes. The properly to be sold Is finely lo cated and in the immediate vicinity of a por tion of the city that is considered one of the most progressive within the entire limits, there having been erected there within the past few months not less than fifty good sub stantial dwellings, all of which are occupied. The convenience to the center of the city is unquestioned, being within ten minutes' ride of the Union'depot while none of the lots to be sold are more than three minutes' walk from the station. The terms of sale will be made very easy and announced hereatter, as well as full particulars relative to the im provements already completed and under way, the manufacturing interests, and other matters of vital importance to the man of moderate means who wishes to get a home in an easy manner. Watch for other advertise ments relative to this sale. A. M. Doherty, Auctioneer, 51 East Fourth street 190 UCTION SALE— Elegant residence and grounds in St Anthony Park North at auction. I will sell at auction on the prem ises on Laugford ay., near the corner or Gor don ay., Monday. July 9, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, lot 27. in block 43 of St Anthony Park North, together with a fine new residence 2t6 stories high, built in a good, substantial manner, and after the latest designs iv sub urban architecture. This residence would be an ornament to any of our most fashion able avenues, and is in every way conven iently arranged. The appointments are first class; the parlors, vestibule, hall and stair way on the first floor are all finished in nat ural woods. The dining room, pantry and kitchen are models of convenience; the sleeping rooms on the second and third floors are large and airy, with good closets, well lighted, and are provided with balconies. The view cannot be excelled. The cellar is large, and subdivided into non-freezing com partments and provided with a Bovnton steel dome furnace. All plumbing in "the house has been done, every room being provided with heating and ventilating registers. The cistern holds 150 barrels of water and Is frost-proof. The conditions arc such that the property must be sold for whatever il will bring. The terms will be made very easy. For further particulars call on or ad dress A. M. Dohertv. Auctioneer, 51 East Fourth st, St Paul, Minn. - 188-91 FINE HOUSE AND LOT OX TUSCA rora St at Auction— l will sell at auction on the premises on Tuesday, July 10, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, lot 19 in block 4, Bryant's addition; this property is well lo cated, and is within only a tew blocks of the street car lines, being 95 Tuscarora st., be tween Chatsworth aud Milton sts. ; the im provements consist of a well-built story and a half dwelling of six rooms, and the" loca tion is all that could be desired for a com fortable and cosy home site ; the terms of sale will be made very easy, and announced on the day of sale. For further particulars call on or address A. M. Doherty, Auctioneer. 51 East Fourth st ' 190 TWO GOOD LOTS AT AUCTION— will sell at auction on the premises on Beech st, near Duluth ay., on Thursday, July 12, at 4 p. m., two fine lots, 40x128; these lots must go on this date as the circum stances are such that the owner is obliged to sell; terms easy; particulars will be given later. A. M. Doherty, auctioneer. 19Q A. H. if icolay, Auctioneer. OUTH ROBERT ST. BUSINESS property, near the bridge, at auction— A. H. Nicolay will sell at auction Saturday after noon, July 14, 1883. at 4 o'clock p. m.. on the premises, near South Robert street bridge, lot 3, block 7, Basilic & Robert's addition to West St Paul, ironting on South Robert st, only one block south of Robert st. bridge; suitable for stores, extensive warehouse oi manufacturing purposes, and near tin American Manufacturing Iron Works. tn« Northwestern Tinware Manufacturing com pany, and the freight house of the Minnesota & Northwestern Railroad company; sewer, water and gas in street in front of this busi ness lot; streetcars pass this property; the location for business purposes is unsurpassed, and on the best side of the street Terms liberal and sale positive: » For further par ticulars call on or address A. 11. Nicolay, Real Estate Auctioneer, office at the Nicola Real Estate Exchange, No. 1 16 East Fourth st, opposite National German-American bank building. Our real estate auction salt No. 12,747. . • . 190 VALUABLE BUSINESS LOTS, COR' ncr Western ay. and Edmund st. at auc tion—A. 11. Nicolay will sell at auction Wed nesday afternoon, July IS, 1888, on tin ground, corner Western aw and Edmund st, at 4 o'clock p. m. sharp. Four Desirable Bus iness Lots fronting on Western ay., suitable for any kind of businsss. The location is all that can be desired for either improvement or first-class investment. University ay. street cars within a short walk : a new street car lino is to be extended out Western ay. be yond these lots, which will double their value in a few months. Terms of sale easy, to be made known on day of sale, and sale posi tive. For other particulars call on or addresi A. 11. Nicolay. real estate auctioneer, at the Nicolay Real" Estate Exchange. No. 116 East Fourth st ; our real estate auction sale No. 12.748. ' * 19Q CORNER BATES AND HUDSON AYS, —Business lots on Dayton's bluff at auction. A. 11. Nicolay will sell at auction Tuesday afternoon, July 10, 1888 (post poned from July 3 on account of storm), sale commencing at 4 o'clock p. m.. on the ground, the northeast corner of Bates and Hudson ays., the valuable business lots No. 15 and 16. block 2 of Wilder & Dodge's sub division of block 48 of Lyman Dayton's ad dition to St. Paul; suitable for any kind ol business purposes; this prominent cornel cannot be excelled; the Maria avenue street cars go within one block of this valua ble business corner; Bates ay. at this point it also the great leading thoroughfare for all the farmers' teams from the back country, making this corner very valuable for all klndi of business; not equaled on Dayton's bluff: Bates and Hudson ays. are both sewered and watered; the cable line Is guaranteed to be constructed on Seventh st, and will greatly enhance the value of this property; terms, only one-fourth to one-third cash, at the option of the purchaser, * balance one and two years on mortgage; sale positive. Foi full particulars apply to or address A. H. Nicolay, real estate auctioneer, at the Nieolav Real Estate Exchange, No. 116 East Fourth st Our real estate auction sale No. 12,746. 190 ' Sansoine's Co., Auctioneers, Office, 232 East Seventh st LEGANT FURNITURE AT Al'O tion— We will sell at 159 West Seventh st. Rooms 1 to 9, on Tuesday morning, JuM 10, at 10 a. m. sharp, the following good*] consisting of 1 fine plush, parlor suit -1 pieces: 4 bed-room suits in antique and wal nut; 1 Kingston organ, cost $35; marble to| table; 300 yards Ingrain carpet; 1 Monitol range, with water front; toilet and glass ware; all the bedding and kitchen utensils) these goods are nearly new; been in use but three months; panics in need of good hons< effects will do well to attend this date at 15S West Seventh St.. Rooms 1 to 9, Tuesday next at 10 o'clock In the forenoon. San some's Co., Auctioneers; office 232 East Sev enthst 190-92 C-HATTEL MORTGAGE FORECLOSE ' ure sale of fine household furniture a: public auction, Monday morning, July 9, at 10 o'clock, at our" commission rooms anc mart 232 East Seventh st. Do not overlook this sale if you want bargains In fine house hold effects. Remember the place, Sansome'<. Co., Auctioneers. — : 190-19. Weber A Fairchild, Auctioneer* 31 East Seventh st ,' r\\ WO THOUSAND FIVE HUN EI -l Dollars' Worth of Furniture and Car pets at Auction— We will sell, commencin Tuesday morning, July 10, at 10 o'clock, al the furniture and carpets in the doubl. dwelling Nos. 75 and 77 Summit ay., embrac ing in part one fine red plush cherry parlo suit one walnut parlor suit patent plus' rockers and easy chairs; fourteen chambc suits in walnut cherry aud oak, marble am wood top; cherry and walnut wardrobes, sideboard, plush lounges, cherry center ta bles, hat racks, rattan and cane rockers, walnut cherry and maple cane-seat chairs, fourteen toilet sets, wool mattresses, lac« curtains, draperies, Brussels and ingrain car pets, chairs and tables of all descriptions fourteen pairs feather pillows, blankets, quilts, spreads, silverware, crockery ware, etc. This furniture has been in use but a short time, and is mostly all in good condi tion. Sale positive; terms cash, and goods to be removed on day of sale. Weber A Fair child, auctioneers, 190-92 E. Holloway A Co., Auctioneers, GREAT SALE of water damaged boots and shoes at 256 Bast Seventh street! between Wacouta and Rosabel, where wtt are closing out $100,000 worth of water* damaged boots and shoes from the large and well-known wholesale boot aud shoe house of Foot, Shultz & Co. ; everybody remember! their big fire this spring; we must sell them, We have shoes at 10 cents, 15 cents, 23 cents, 50 cents, .sl, $1.50, $2, $2.50, 53; don't fall . to attend this sale and supply yourself for the summer; your $1 will buy more shoes than you can buy for $5 any* where in St Paul. E. Holloway & Co., Com mission Auctioneers, 256 East Seventh street. 190 i i » A. Kory, Auctioneer. . - ÜBLIC AUCTIONEER— Charges reai - sonable. Office 181 East Seventh. 153« — . ' 1 Flntt to let ads. in tie Globs are seen by ' ■*•«**» the most people, ■.••*• ■?'.