The Saint Paul globe., February 26, 1899, Page 20, Image 20

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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

                
20
It) Heal Estate Circles.
To an outsider it would not seem
possible that there could be any de
mand for real .state this kind of
weatber. There is, however, and the
dealers in dirt report numerous in-
Quiries, not only tor Improved property
but for vacant lots for building pur
peSt'S.
The recent boom In stocks the realty
men claim will hive the effect of mak
ing .1 good market as those who cle&Qed
up on stocks want something more
stable to invest in. and naturally will
turn to real property as ihe safest In
vestment.
The proposed new market place in an
Induct \\.:y will, it is claimed, push
forwaid the piice cf realty, aot so much
in the Immediate vicinity of the mar
ket, but in causing a demand for tracts
of land near the city f< r market gard
eners and Carmers. For years St. Paul
has had no suitable market, and as
a resuli hundreds of farmers and mar
ket gardeners !n the vicinity of St.
Paul have turned their attention to
other Interests. With a large and co
modious market in the city and thi
sau:* oi-erated i: 1 a businesslike man
ner, it Is predicted that not only will
the market gardeners cultivate more
land, but -there will be an increased
demand for suitable tracts. The retail
trade will also get the benefits of the
money paid to the farmers and
gardeners for produce and rents in the
vicinity of the market will be given a
boom.
The Inquiry for property does not
wein to be confined to any particular
part of the city, the prospective pur
chasers being anxious to secure a bar
gain without reference to the exact
location. There is an increased demand
noted foi farm property within a short
distance of St Paul, and this demand
comes from people who have been for
the past few years endeavoring to farm
It in South Dakota and Northern lowa.
* * •
O. E. Dodge, in speaking of this de
mand said: - *I have had many inquir
ies as to farm lands In Minnesota and
particularly Irom men who have been
engaged in farming in South Dakota.
A number of farmers from that state
fay tiny are tired of attempting to
raise crops where there is no water
and are coming to Minnesota. One
man. to whom I will -sell an eighty
acre farm near Pine City, told me that
if he could not sell his farm in South
Dakota he would pick up what he could
and have.
"Last week' - said Mr. Dodge, "to
show you that there are bargains to
be picked up right at this time in
realty, tho Merriam farm near the
poor farm, containing 280 acres, was
sold foi Jlti.OOO in cash. "Why, I remem
ber at one time asking Gov. Merriam
If he would sell the farm for $100,000,
and I came near being run out of his
office."
Mr. Dodge was confident that a good
business would be done in real prop
erty this spring, not only in outside
tracts, but in city property.
* • •
William P. Morltz— The inquiry and
demand for houses and vacant city
property is increasing. The purchasers
are anxious to secure lots and build
homes for themselves. From the plans
which have been submitted to me It Is
cafe to predict that every mechanic
that wants work this spring will have
It at fair wages and this spring will
witness a building boom such as St.
Paul has not seen in several years. The
MACALESTER.
The Hi-perion society will give an enter
tainment Friday evening in the auditorium
The en-sertair.ment will consist of a debate on
Our Foreign Extension Policy," and this
Wi.l be followed by a farce.
The St. Q'.oud basket ball team were en
tertained by their Macalester friends Thurs
day at the "Inn."
Mr. and Mrs. F. Kelley, of Brandon, M*aji
itoba, are gu-esta of Mr. and Mrs. George
Bummers.
Mrs. Barrett, of Brown's Valley is beta-;
entertained by her sister, Mrs. D. B. John
■on.
Miss Georgia Tay'or, of Le Sueur, is the
g-uest of Mise Louise McAfee, of Dayton ave
nue.
Mrs. A. E. Brush Is entertaining Mi-a.
Theodore Brush, of An^us, Minn.
Mrs J. Knight, of Owatonna, has been vis
iting Mise Haynes, at "The Elms."
Lewis D. Snyder, of Owatonna. has been the
guest of his brother, A. B. Sn*yder.
Miss Ella Williams, of Minneapolis, was a
OTapel visitor during the week.
The Public "school union will meet Tues
day evening with A. L. Craig.
Miss McAfee entertained a number of
friends on Monday evening.
Perry Day. of the state university, visited
•*-Jle«-« friends this week.
-,i.. L T, H f ona »' of Crystal Lake, has been
Visitlrg Ralph Lovelace.
Mrs. Nellie Shields, of Mankato, was a col
lege visitor Wednesday.
Messrs ■. Hoyt and IClrby spent Monday with
alias Hubbard.
ST. PAUL PARK.
. T o c £? un « People of the Epworth Leag*
tiJr, n}'l Co ] le 6 e surprised President
Hertzler W ednesday evening, the occasion be
ing his birthday anniversary. A pleasant
Xi a .L e '? en i ng . , was ""«*> durln * vhl<«i
I'resdmt Hertzler was presented with a
pearl-handled goM pen.
Mrs. David Hanna, of White Bear, was the
'"wf th ,l s Z^ ot Mrs ' John WlHoiighby.
Miss Katherlne Jones, of Minneapolis, was
the guest of Mrs. Charles A. Cressy «jid
lami.y over Sunday.
- B * 8T - J ; y Powell, of Mankato. formerly
passer of the Methodist churoh oi Ke^-port,
will occupy the pulpit of that church Sun
«^enr- mlng ' & " d °' ° le Park <*""* the
PreT 1 H« Sh re, c8 J >e -?i; c-e -^ t,ub met wHSI Mrs.
J-reutiss Lla:k Thursday.
•lvb rS Fr*?liy? TriCk<!y eDtertained th « Eu <*™
NEWPORT.
W«ht^ ar - eS > A - Park 6/ x. gave a luncheon
Wednesday 1, honor of her mother, Mrs
Rosamond Bell. Covers were laid for fou??
teen All the guests were former residents
of Vermont Mrs. Lovi Bailey read an
•rtgt-Sal poem, written for the occasion. Ut
Which she seemed to carry her hearers back
to their native state. Each guest received
as a souvenir a pair of the beautiful floral
S^m 0 "- 8 -^*? 8 ? 8 of hyacinths, In
blossom, imbedded in a bank of smilax
Miss Frances Kelly, of Vermont, who is
visiung^her sister. Mrs. John Knowles? of
Parker KUeSt thla week ot Miss
SOUTH SL - PAUL
The Ladies* Aid Society of the First Pres
byterian Church of South St Paul met at
Pa 6 rk "v" d°„ f esday. ChaFleS Newman - ol South
George Wentworth has returned from lowa
fu Ml £'!, t i arlSon aDd - P i Johnson, both of South
Feb 18 marriage Saturday,
Mr. Loyd, who has been here for some time
has gone back to Chicago.
Mrs Hatch has gone to Montana, where
*he joinß her husband.
Mrs. Harry Moe has gone on a visit to
relatives in Rochester.-
Mrs. Gould, of lowa, is visiting her dauglv
ter, Mrs. E. Gould. »*•"»«
HAMLINE UNIVERSITY.
Miss Emily Djabner, of London. England,
and Rev. John Thomas, of the M. E church
Argyle, were married in the chapel Wednti?
day evening. *»"*™~
Miss Anna Cu'.lin, a former student In the
university, is now a member of the nurses
training class at the St. Peter Insane asy
lum. '
Prof. A Yon W. Leslie gave a very inter
esting lecture en "Reading" before the In
gelow society on Saturday evening.
Re V, t W * £* Rice * of Zumbrota. visited his
•on Albert Tuesday.
Miss Grace Spcrry is entertaining her moth
er, of Owatonna.
FORT SNELLING.
Lieut G. W. Read and family have returned
to Fort Snelling and have taken up their
re-ridence in the Upper Post
Mrs. N. Hartung has returned from Wash-
increase in values will come slow, for
the reason that snaps are being picked
up first, but there will be a good ad
vance all along the line during the
present year. Whut surprises me is
the inquiry made by people who are
not supposed to have money and are
looking to Invest from $1,500 to $2,000
in a home. This idea of securing a
home is brought by the prevailing high
rents, and the man who has money to
-Invest sees a chance to save consid
erable by having a home of his" own.
\V hfle tho value of rea]_ estate has in
the past few y^ars droivhed from two
thirds to three-fourths of what it used
to be, the rents have only dropped frnm
twenty-live to thirty per cent. With
the pr« sent cold weather it is surpris
ing the number of people who are look
ins for investment."*, and more sales
have been made than ever before at
this time of year.
• * •
Andrew Stolpesiad — The demand for
real estate Is improving and as soon as
the wi-ather clears u» there will be an
increased demand. The inquiries are
for lots for homes and farm property.
I closed a contract during the present
week for a 160 acre tract about five
miles from the city for $5,250. There
is quite a demand for small farming
tracts within a short distance of the
city. The inquiry tor city property is
also good.
» * *
W. C. Read— There is a noticeable in
crease in both inquiry and demands for
property. Letters coming from the
East are received daily inquiring as to
investments in and about the city. The
boom in stocks has had a good effect
and the result will he that money will
be put into real estate as being safer
and paying better interest. I look for
an exceedingly good year.
• * •
Mr. Bayard, of Bayard & Deuel— The
indications arc that there will be a
brisk movement in realty this spring.
It is a little early yet, but there is al
ready much inquiry. The market is in
no sense a speculative one, those mak
ing inquiry looking for vacant lots on
which to build and snaps in the way of
improved pieces. The new market will
have a tendency to help out the retail
trade, not only in the immediate vicin
ity of the market place, but all around,
as the farmers and gardners who now
sell their products in Minneapolis and
spend their money there will purchase
in St. Paul.
• * *
The proposed new public library Is to
be erected in the near future and the
site is being discussed by the realty
dealers. One of the most prominent
ones in speaking of the matter yester
day suggested that the Kittson prop
erty on Summit between Selby and
Dayton avenues, would be an ideal spot
for the new library. The property could
be secured for about $70JW0, and aside
from its being the cheapest site that
could be purchased It would be of great
advantage as a building such as it was
Intended to erect, could be seen from
all parts of the city and would attract
attention from all visitors.
• • *
The building inspector issued permits
as follows*
M. D. Carroll, to erect a double two
story dwelling house on Wlnnifred
street, $3,500.
C. Dahley. dwelling house on Jessa
mine street, $1,200.
Two minor permits aggregating $800.
lngton D C.. and Is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. M. McGuffln.
Hospital Steward H. V-ennemann has re.
moved to No. 3 Upper Post.
The new hospital was ope-ned Thursday,
DOUBT AS TO YOUNG.
Professed Solicitor for a *Yew» Com
pany Said Xot to Be Genuine.
The police are looking for a cripple
giving the name of J. C. Young, who
is alleged to be falsely representing
himself as an agent of the New York
News company. It is alleged that
T-oung solicits subscriptions for the
Strand magazine, giving receipts for
$1 collections, bearing the New York
News company stamped signature
W. E. Coldwell, of this city, gave up
?! t( ? T Young and afterward wrote to
the New York News company which
concern answered back that no one
was authorized to solicit subscriptions
ror the concern, a nd that Young must
be an Impostor.
It Is said Young represents himself
a railroad man, and tells a story of
being hurt in an accident, and works
for the purpose of securing an artificial
limb. H e walks with a limp, is a rath
er stout, well-dressed man, with a
black mustache. He is about forty
years of age, and five feet nine Inches
tall.
Home money to loan at lowest rates
without charge for commission or ex
change: require no gold clause and
give the on or before" privilege. The
State Savings Bank, Germania Life
Bl d g.
MAY WHEATDECLIID
Prey.
May wheat, Minneapolis n' %
Maj- wheat, Chicago "n iij?
May wheat, Duluth 7214 t?£*
May wheat. New York ..".??. '.'7B 78$
CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Realizing by longs to
day at a %c advance, weakened prices in the
wheat pit and May left off with a net de
cline of %c Corn and oats closed unchanged.
Pork and ribs are a shade lower, and lard
unchanged.
Wheat started a shade lower, although after
the close yesterday on the curb it had given
evidence of much strength. The period of
hesitation to continue the advance, however
was short, as there was a good deal of anxiety
among traders ovepthe Manila situation, and
May wheat, which started at 73%@73%0 in
a very short time rose to 74c, and a Bttl? liter
t went still higher. Chicago receipts were
126 cars, of which 14 graded contract
Minneapolis and Duluth received 335 cars,
compared with ISO for the corresponding day
a year ago Primary Western market receipts
were 494 000 bu, whereas 383, C00 bu were 1 re-
JKSr.tS" ffame, ame ?" last y ear - Clearances
476 000 gUlf P ° rtS amount ed to
After the flurry near the opening the fluctu
ations were merely the result of expressions
from the pit of the faith of the two parties
to the deal, each taking its turn. Ai soon
as shorts began selling the price ceased to
decline and longs refused to second the ef
forts of the other party by offering holdings.
Lnder these conditions the price rose to 74Uc
for May, and at that price there appeared
some inducements for longs to sell. Realizijg
commenced and brought about an appearance
of heaviness, which encouraged short sellers,
gulls sold out at from 74% c, a 0 wn to 73% c.
Then the bears took hold and hammered the
price down from the latter figure to 72%0
After that the market became very weak
and closed at 72%@73c for May.
* H*l ht . r« cci P ts aQ d advices from the coun
try that the movement would be much smaller
in the near future strengthened corn. Shorts'
covered freely, and there was good buying for
tbe long account. At the advance, however
when wheat started to decline, realizing set
In and the early gain was all lost Receipts,
oli cars * May °P ene d a shade lower at 36%(ffi
36% c advanced to 36?4c, then sold off to 36% c
the closing figure. Heavy covering by shorts
and a good cash demand strengthened oats
Receipts were large, 442 cars. May began a
shade down at 27%025c, rose to 28% c, then
reacted to 28c at the olose.
Diminishing receipts of hogs and higher
prices at the yards started the provision mar
ket firm. There were free sellers at the ad
i" an £'!ii and not sufficient spirit in th© bidding
to withstand the pressure ot offerings. May
P° r .J opened 5c higher at $9.65, declined to
$9.55. and closed at $9.57%. The range In lard
and ribs was narrow.
Estimates for Monday: Wheat, 70 cars
°%h' 4 , l( > c , ars * °ats, 195 cars; hogs. 36,000. '
me leading futures ranged as follows:
lOpen- JHigh- |Low- | Clos
. ; 1 Ing. f est. I est | ing.
Wheat— ~j j j *
££ 73% 74% 72% 73
C&SI n %\ 72% 71% 71%
Majr .. ..„ ...J |6%{ 36%| 86% 86%
TUB ST. PAUL GLOBiS SUNDAY FEBRUARY 26, 1899.
July I 36%[ 37141 36% 36%
Sept 37Ms| 37%| 36% 36%
Oat»— | j (
May I 28 I 28*41 28 18
July 26 26Vi 26 26
Mess Pork — ll'
May I 9 65 j9 65 I 9 55 9 57V4
July 980 9SO 975 975
Lard-
May 5 47** 650 5 42^ 545
July 560 6 82% f> 56" 5 57%
Sept 5 72 Vi 5 72% 5 67% 5 67V*
Ribs— j - /■ /i
May 4 87%| 4 90 I 4 82*4 4 S*s
July 500 500 495 4 97%
_ Sept | 5 12%| 5 12%| 5 07% 5 10
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
—Dull; winter patents, f3.£053.96* straights,
$3.40Jj.3.60; clrars, "3 30® 5. 40; spring specials,
$4.20; hard patents, $3.60(f[3.70: soft, $3.40(*?3.50;
straights, $3@3.20; bakers. $2.30@2.60. Wheal
—No. 2 spring. 6&\±fim Vie; No. 3 spring. 65 %
@71c; No. 2 red. 7 , "%!'i73%c. Corn— No. 2 yel
low, 35%<*336c- No. 2, 35>-4@35%r. Oats— No.
2. 27%@27%c; N*o. 2 white, 3<X**;>3lc; No. 3
white, 29%(*£30Vic. Rye— No. 2, 56V 4 c. Barley
—No. 2, 41(3 510. Flaxs<>ed— No. 1, J1.13V.;
N. W., $1.18%. TimoUiy Seed— Prime, $2.40
@2.50. Clover Seed— Contract grade, $6.10.
Mess Pork— Per bbl, $9.45@9.50. Lard— Per
100 lbs, $5.30@6.32%. Ribs— Sho-t sid?s (oose)
$4.60@4.80. Shoulders— Dry salted (boxed), 4%
@4%c. Sides— Short clear (boxed), $4.95<*y5.06.
Whisky— Distillers' finished foods, txr gal.
$1.26. Sugars— Unchanged. Receipts— Flour,
16,000 bbls; wheat, 54,000 bu; coin, 483,000 bu;
oats, 258.000 bu; rye, 10.000 bu; barley, 36.
--OCO bu. Shipments— Flour, 10,000 bbls; wheat,
8,000 bu; corn. 191,000 bu ; oats, 181.000 bu;
rye, 14,000 bu; barley, 11.000 bu. On the prod
uce exchange today the butter market was
dull and easy: creameries, IKS 21c; dal-ies,
11%@17c. Eggs— Weak and lower; fresh, 30®
32e. Cheese— Steady; cream, 9%<g:10%c.
DULUTH.
DULUTH, Minn., Feb. 25.— Trading was
more active with a cent bilge and decline.
May wheat opened at 72% c, advanced to 73%e,
and then went off to a close at 72%e. May
No. 1 hard told at 73c. Receipts— Wheat— No.
1 hard, 2 car 3; No. 1 northern, 32 cars; No.
2 northern, 31 cars: No. 3, 9 cars; rejected, 5
cars; no grade, 9 cars; corn, 32 cars; oats, 1
car; rye, 3 cars; barley, 6 cars; flax, 4 cars;
total, 134 ars. Shipment*"— Wheat. 5,210 bu.
Close— Oats, 29c; rye, to arrive, 53% c; May,
57% c; barley, 40@46c; wheat, No. 1 hard, 2c
over No. 1 northern: No. 1 northern cash,,
69% c; to arrive, 70V*c; May. 72% c; July, 72% c;
No. 2 northern, cash, 66% c; to arrive, 67% -
No. 3 cash, 62% c; corn, to arrive, 33% c; May
34% c; flax, to arrive, $1.15; May, $1.17%.
ST. PAUL
Quotations on grain, hay, feed, etc., fur
nished by Griggs Bros., grain and seed mer
chants:
WHEAT— No. 1 northern, 71%@72c; No. 2
northern, 69@68%c. -CORN— No. 3 yellow,
32%@32%c; No. 3 31%@32%c. OATS— No. 3
white, 29%@2«%c; No. 3, 29@29V>c. BAR
LEY AND RYE— Sample barley, 3S@M3c; No.
2 rye, 62%@63%c; No. 3, 51@52c. SEEDS—
No. 1 flax. $1.14@1.15; timothy seed, 90c@51.25;
red clover, $3@4.25. FLOUR— Patents, per
bbl. $3.65@3.50; rye flour, $2.60*^280.
GROUND FEED — "*13.25@13.50. COARSE
CORNMEAL— [e-mail]. BRAN — $11@
11.26. SHORTS— In bulk, $11@11.25. HAY
— Market holding steady; choice lowa and
Minnesota upland, $6.75@7.25; No. 1 upland,
$6.25@6.50; good wild hay, $5®6; low grades,
$3.60@4.60; fancy timothy, $r@7.50; mixed, $6
@*6.50. STRAW— Rye, $3.50@3.75; oat, $3®
3.60.
Live Stock Markets.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, Feb. 25.— The receipts
at the Union stock yards today were: Cattle,
60; calves, 26; hogs, 325; sheep, 1,400. The
cattle market closed the week at steady
prices on good stuff. Good butcher cattle and
all weights of prime stockers and feeders are
in demand, and sell quickly at good prices.
Common cattle of all kinds are not wanted,
and sell low. The hog market was from 2%<fj)
5c higher, with a light run of fair quality.
The decline of the week was made up within
10c. The bulk of the hogs sold at $3.67%@3.70
with a range of $3.5553.70. The sheep market
Is steady on lambs and a shade stronger on
mutton sheep. A few bunches were sold to
packers.
Hogs—Comparative receipts:
Total for today 325
A week ago SOO
A year ago 565
Market 2%@5c higher. The range on-butch
ers was $3.55®3.70, with the bulk selling at
$3.67%@3.70. The run was light and of fair
quality. Representative sales:
Butchers —
No. Wt. Dge. Price. No? Wt. Dge. Price.
20 223 120 $3 70 63 216 40 $3 70
64 217 40 3 67% 19 234 40 360
19 175 .. 365 3 133 .. 370
60 196 .. 370 37 175 ... 365
Pigs—
8 137 .. $3 40 2 120 .. $3 30
Cattle — Comparative receipts:
Total for today 75
A week ago 35
A year ago 125
Market steady on good cattle of all kinds.
The day's run was light and contained but a
few head better than medium. Common stuff
Is not wanted and sells low. Representative
sales :
Butcher Cows ancTHeifers —
No. Wt. Price. No. Wt. Price.
1 960 $3 00 1 1010 $2 65
1 780 360
Stock Cows and Heifers—
1 650 $3 25 2 665 $3 25
1 850 4 535 325
Stockers and Feeders—
1 410 $4 _ lF 1 1060 $3 60
4 625 380 1 460 340
3 775 360 8 556 375
1 .".".... 650 300 4 817 400
13 356 440 U 760 87S
Thin Cows and Canners—
1 950 $2 10 1 1020 $2 35
Bulls—
1 UCO $2 7311 1360 $3 10
1 680 2 501-8 738 800
Sheep — Comparative receipts:
Total for today 1,400
A week ago 75
A year ago None
Market steady on lambs and stronger on
mutton sheep: A few bunches were sold to
packers. The sheep in were consigned to
feeders. Representative sales:
No. Wt. Price. No. Wt. Price.
80 lambs.... 91 $4 60199 muttons.. ll6 $4 00
26 muttons. .134 860
Day's Sales —
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Swift & Co 7 221 199
Staples & King 2
J. T. McMillan 76
Clark 30
Slimmer & Thomas 16
McLain 4
I. L. Seeklns .. Be
Unclassified, late sales 10
MILCH COW EXCHANGE— South St. Paul.
Feb. 25. — Lytle & Raeburn's report: Steady
prices prevail for good cows. Common stuff
dull and selling low. Representative sales:
No. Price.
1 cow $36 00
1 cow S3 00
AMONG THE SHIPPERS— The following
were on the market: .1. S. Larson, Farming
ton, cattle and hogs; J. Kilroy, Cannon Falls,
hogs; Russell Bros. & Co., Omaha, 5 loads
sheep; A. Barnett, Montgomery, cattle and
calves; George Schaub, Wabasha, hogs; H. E.
Wadsworth, Montevideo, hogs and sheep;
Pettis & Chappel, St. Peter, hogs,
Th* Stock Markets.
Previous
Close. Day.
Bar silver, New York 59% 69%
Call oney, New York 2 2%@3
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.— The stock market
worked fractionally lower today on dealings
of half a million shares during the short ses
sion. The Philippine situation continued to
be used as a bear argument with the prefes
sional element, which was largely in control
of the market. There were various rumors
afloat favorable to the specialties, including
Tobacco, American Steel and Wire, Interna
tional Silver and Third Avenue, but lacking
of confirmation. Outsiders were said to have
given assurances that the regular dividend
disbursement might be expected in Sugar,
and forthwith the stock rose over five points
from the lowest It was asserted that To
baoco earnings were large, and that the com
pany was backing those securing control of
the Cuban cigar making plants, but this was
in .a measure offset by denials from Union
Tobacco company sources that there would
be a consolidation with the American Tobac
co oompany, which made only a fractional
gain.
Reports of the acquisition of other concerns
and earnings gossip were responsible for a
sharp rise in American Steel and Wire, only
a fraction of which was retained. Favorable
trade advices lent strength to International
Silver. The feature of the dealings both hers
and abroad was the large demand for New
York, Ontario & Western, on the expectation
that because of its new acquisitions in tha
ooal lands the company would profit by an
improvement in the anthracite trade. Tbe
stock gained two points on transactions of al
most 15,000 shares.
In the general market the opinion was hesi
tating, but a pronounced tone soon developed
aad prices ran off sharply on liquidation in
tho srpeclaltles and successful drives against
the grangers, Atchison preferred and North
ern Pacific. Renewed buying of Sugar, and
like properties rallied the market, but tha
bank statement fulfilled bear expectations
f^l'HL another decrease in reserve of over
& 0 XX*. O S£. aIM - t J-*? increase In loans of nearly
$13,000,000, and brought heavy realizing par
ticularly among the high priced stocks
Toward the close Sugar and Tobacco »tart-
Ed upward again, and the general market
tai.ed on. Third Avenue, which has been ex
tremely conservative in its movement until ol
late, assumed a comniandln-j position among
the erratic specialties, riring today 19% points,
to 238 The rise wa< attended by a reitera
tion of the various reports concerning the
property, which- as yet lack authenticity.
The market closed Him. with a general rLe In
progress.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Furnished by Charles H. F. Smith & Co..
nierabers of the New York stoc-k exchange,
Pioneer Press building, who have direct
wires to Chicago and New York. Closing
pricea^are bid:
. - i"**sL osi 5 B ."*"i
i (Sales JHiKhiLow|Fb2s|Fb24
American Malt f I I |31 31 ~
.do PW |.?.i..... I 83 | 83
Atner. Steel and W . . f.'Mtttir til 59% 69% 1 5914
. "- 0 P f ,-1 i 1100 I 98%j 98% 99
Amer. Express U? . ..)... .T|l4o |140
Amer. Tobacco !15000'.187%HK4 !187%|186%
."O P fd ! |142%, 142 142 141
Amer. Cotton Oil ... 300*1 35% | 35%| 35% l 35%
. do P fd I | | 92% 1 92%
r -M Plrlts I 2io| 12%| 12%| 12%| 12%
do P« I I I !35 I 35*4
Adams Express „ I | ..hg hie
Ann Arbor I .. I 14
do pfd ,'■] ]'.'-.] 36
A *: T - & s - F r'9670|'23%| 23% MHI 23%
H- £! ♦ •••••••"•••• 358701 65141 64% 64%; 61%
Bay btate Gas ....: 25001 6%| I; 6 I 6%
Bait. & Ohio 600 * 59%| 59%! 68% | 59
2? »" 59%| 59%; 6S%| 68%
do pfd | 78^1 78^1 7gi^ ..
Brook. Rapid T.... 140001 95%| 93%| 93%| 95
Brook. Union Gas 156 154/* 154% 155
Amer. Linseed Oil . . 19 19
do pfd I 67 67%
r rur R WI £ k n Co I i6 °l H ***■) lfi W
C'F^ \^ t v j23000|146% 143%|144%|143%
S ? Southern .. 5101 59% 1 5S%| 58% 1 69%
Canadian Pacific .. 500| 90% | 90% | 90% 90%
C, C. , C. & St. L. 19001 59%j 58% | 68% 1 59%
do pfd 20O| 98% 1 98% I 98%
Chesapeake & Ohio .1 S6„o| 2J% 28 j 28% | 28%
Ri &^ Al t on I 1001171% 171%|171%|171%
Colorado South ... j. | | 714 7^
2° I s } P" ! .... ."l 54% 54%| 54%| 54%
C. L,. & W 11% 11%
do pfd I . ; .. 39* Jq-*"
C °}- F - & l 1 134 33 33% 34
do pfd |. |. 94 7 ** 94
C^ lca So G W ....| 800116% 16% 16% 16%
do- pfd "A" 73 170 71 707'
r-hi 0 Vi "F\ I 35 % 35 35 V* 35%
*i' vi d - & h •••• !10 I 9, /4 9 % 9%
„u-° pt< *-^* I 44% 1 44% 43% 43%
Chicago Terminal ..| |14 13% 12% 13%
°°, n - «« I I 48% 1 48 48% 48'
d 0 P fd ! I ! 90% 94%
£? - 5% ' V i 3400,221% ;218% 219% 221%
De. & Hudson ...] 4"0 112%|112 112% U2%
R e *' „* ~ & W 200 160%;160 159%
Den. & Rio G 1...;. 1 23 23
T , ( *H. I>f 2 '••••-' 74%|'7-i" 74 74%
DM. & Ft. D M% u% 19 ...;*
El ? le 1 1 14% 14%
do Ist pfd I I 39a/ 393?
Federal Steel iiGoo|'s2%|'si" 51% 51% •
n ?^ Pf , d^; ••"•,■ I 40JO| 88% 87 87% 88%
General Elec. Co ... 200i112%|112% 112% 113
Groat Nor. pfd 185%|184% 185% 184%
003 ® 170 69 69 68%
--ni r° P ta r, A 1( " 1«6
Illinois. Central .... 700,116% 116 116 116%
j* P % er I i 59 58% 58% 59
,d OPW •••• 1 1 88 88
Io d P fd ■;••• j .46% 46% 46% 46%
Jersey Central 2300110 109 109 110
Knickerbocker Ice ..| 61 60
T do P fd • I .'.?? 83 82%
Laclede Gas 54 54
do pfd I 93 95
Lake E& W 17% 'i B % 19 i 8
T P" 1 167% 66% 66% 67%
f^ kS i SI ? or s 1 ! 200%200%
Long Island j.. ..[. 4
Louis. & Nash ....| 4209; 63% '65% '65% 66
L^ad i 300! 36% 36 36% 33%
Litee p d d diV?:?::.-| I ■••* l^^
L 5^S, I «6i 6% 6%
„ do l , P . f ? "A M500|71% 71 71 71%
'^ anh^_ tan Con ! 13001112% 111% 112 112%
H e^*„ Tract * on ! 28C0 246 243 245 244%
Mobile & Ohio . I (' 38
M d« n i,f nfH L -• s?*" '51% '52% 63%
do If pfd 1 99 99
do 2d pfd 1 07 c 7
m-. k. & t 100...:::?:::. ... IL
do pfd I 150OJ 19% 38% 39 39%
Missouri Pacific ... 31iX)! •«% 46 46% 46%
Northern Pacific . . | 72701 fl%| 52% 52% 53
do P f d I 61001 ?.'% 78% 79% 79%
6 "..?:::^ 00 ; 1^ 1^ 1^ "ff*
No d r o fo?kVwest-::::!:::::l::: m^p
M d °v Pf a, * ' i," * * ,' 300j 63% 66% 66 66%
S-JL' A1 f Brake --I- 15'J% 150 149 152
S°^ W ? 3terl l 11009148 147 147 148%
North American ......... 8% 8% 8% 8%
°*?* a „ !93 93 92% 93%
pfd 1 170 172
Ontario & West ...1978201 26%' 25 28% 24W,
Or. R'y & Nay i 1. 1 40 ,
Pennsylvania R'y ..j ,138% Im" 133% 133%
?^ C . yi n l I - SWi 52,^t 51% 51% 52%
JS' Gas 2100i1i4%|113%H4%114%
Pullman 160%H60% 159 160%
P., C. C. & St. L 71 170 69% 69%
TJ d0 ..P fd i 55%! 84% 185 84
Reading . 500, 22%; 22%' 22% 22% ■
d 0 I s } P" i 64% 6-2%; 63%! 64
do 2d pfd . 1 333 -J974 1 m.v <nu.
Rock Island mWuSh^-fSH
Southern R'y I 1000 il5 | 12%; 12%;T2%
J?°-VM j 150 49% j 49% i 49%
Southern Pacific ... 2100! 33 37% 37% 37%
St L .Jk 8. *W ; 9 %! 9% 9% 9%
„do pfd 1 |29 I 28%| 28% . .
do lat pfd I. I I 7-ii? 7 ,,{°
do 2d pfd 40-%1'46%! 40^ 4U%
Sliver certificates | I 977??
Stand. R. & T .... 100! 10% "io%!'i6% 10%
Stand Dwt 10O| 22% 22% 22% 22%
> pfd 100! 75 75 75 76
St. Paul &Dv 1001 42 |42 42
Sugar Refinery .... 37000 139% 134 1 139% 139%
do P™ 100114%1114 |114%114%
St - Pau ' 17000|'130%!129%i129% 130%
TV^r:::::::::?^!^^! 1^ 1 !
flc co:!. 4soo i7^!f9|rf"7 23 o 4
do pfd I 1 .. 4,
Union Pacific 90001 48%, 47% 48"
d 0 P fd 7000 80% 79% 79% 80%
U. S. Express ....| | 55 551?
US. Rubber | 33001 54 53% 53% 63%
do pfd 1 \tn n
w f bas * I°° 8% 8%
d° Pfd 4001 23 22% 22% 22%
Western Union .... 400 95% 94% 94% 94%
mccl. & L. E looj ng n% 11% ffl
w d ?i P^ d "•■a ' 10 ° 133 35 33 33
Wells-Fargo Exp 1 125 125
Cental Pacific 4400153% 52% 53% 53%
Internal Silver 35 33% 34% 33%
T*? PJ ate 43% 42 41% 42%
do pfd 1 14 15"
Diamond Match ...j | | 140%
Total sales? 520,100. ' " lLlls
BONDS.
V. £• 8s 1 ; )«% *'o. Pac. con. Ss. 14%
V. S. new 4s reg.128% i. Y. Cen. lsts.. 117%
T a*"' Ol* i* Cen - 5s. ...117
do 4n 113-4 N - c ar. 6s 330
<]o coup fiajfl do 4s 104
2ds 69 jNor. Pac. 65. .-""'m
2° ? s r 'K 112% do prior 4s '"103
do 5s ccup ....1121.;! do gen. 3s .. " 6S«-
Distnct 3 65s us '[N. V.. C.&St.L is'lwS
Ah.., class A ... 107 Nor. &W. 6s. 180
*»-JB 107 N- W. cons ... '143
5° C I'iO do deb. 5s .. "_%
do Currency ..va O. Nay. i sta -jig
Atchison 4s i„j% do 4s .... you
-*> adj. 4s 54% O: S. L. 6s CrljSß.
Can. So. 2ds 112 do 6s, t. r iii
ov. fc i- hio 4 % 5 ---- f6 Reading 4a ?."' L
Chi. Term. *5'....96%R G- W lsts Usui
C- * Ohio 5s ...flisij St. Lttk&S
n-* H p & P D ; f^ s -lW%|l'* L.&S.F.gen.6s.m%
D & R. g. lsts...K.S%lSt. Paul con 163
do 4s iOO%|St P., C. &P lst''l!>iu.
East Term. lsts ..104% do 5s .... . iflU
Erie gen. 4s .... 73 '4 j South. R'y 5s '"105^
F. W &D.ists,t.r. 8-uJs. R. & T. 6?,' . 88
Gen Elec 5s ....IH% Term. new set 3s. 96
G H . &S. A. 63.10J T P. L. G . 15ta.113%
do 2ds 110 do reg. 2ds . B2U
H & T. C. 55.... 109 Union Pac. 45.:'103y
do con. 6s nr U. P., D. &G.lsts? 88
10-\a Cen. lits ..-".09 Wab. Ist 5s .. 115
La. new cons. 45. 109 do 2ds ." 96
L. & N. uni. 45.. 95% W. Shore 4s '""112
M K. & T. 2ds. 68! i Va. Centuries '." 85
__do..* a . 94 Wis. Cen._ lsts. .. 69%
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT -^New
York, Feb. 25.-The weekly bank statement
snows the following changes: Surplus re-
J£ crease - ***.305,925; loans, increase,
»1A96,"i,600; specie. Increase, J523 000- lesral
tenders, decrease, $1,211,600; deposits hi
crease, $13,401,300; circulation, increase $4 000
The banks now hold $30,334,900 in excess of
legal requirements.
NEW YORK MONEY— New York, Feb 26.
—Money on call steady at 2@2% per cent; all
transactions at 2% per cent; prime mercan
tile paper, 2%@3% per cent; sterling exchange
steady at $4.86%@4-.86% for demand, and It
$4.84J4@4.84% for sixty -days; posted rates.
$4.84%@4.85 and $4.86(54.87; commericlal bills
$4.82(3)4.821,4; silver certificates nominally 59tl
@60% c; bar silver, 59% c; Mexican dollars
47% c. '
TREASURY STATEMENT — Washington
Feb. 25.— Today's statement of the condition
of the treasury shows: Available cash bal
ances, $272,214,979; gold reserve, $229,484,805.
BANK CLEARINGS.
St. Pau1— 5562,292.95.
Minneapolis— sl,496,s9B.
Chicag0— 520,466,906.
New York-^5267, 140,646.
805t0n— 524,303,712.
FOREIGN FINANCIAL— New York Feb.
25.— The Commercial Advertiser's London
financial cablegram says: "The "markets her©
were quiet and firm today in the absence of
confirmation of the report of the ameer's
death. Americans were hard, the Manila news
being disregarded. The continent bought On
tario & Western. Coppers were dull; Tintos
39%; Anacondas, 9 1-16; Utahs, 8%; Bostons'
2%. Money was in good demand on railway
dividend eojlectlons ; f 200,000 gold was taken
for the Cape. Japan took £100.000 gold in the
open market. Germainy is 9UII buying slight
-Ily *t 77s 9%d. " 6 8
FlnMiclal^
S» MONEY &?
To loan ou improved property a
Minneapolis and St. 1 .iui.
5 °« 6%
In Kumi to Snlt.
4 per cent allowed on six months' deposit
R. M. NEWPORT & SON,
Reeve Bids , Pioneer l'ress Bldg.
Mlunenpolii. St. Paul.
Brokers
C. H. F. SMITH & CO.
Storks, Bond»,Grain, Provisio.is and Oilltt.
Private wires to New York and IJiiiriii/-..
XOil Pioneer Press Hulldlnrj, St. Paul. Jfiui*.
H. HOLBERT & SON,
Bankers and Brokers,
341 Robert St. St. Paul.
Livestock
Ly tl 6 0!i lldSUUrn, Family and Dairy Cows
A SPECIALTY.
UNION STOCK VAHOS. Branch, Midway
Cow Market 2161 University Ay., St. Paul.
A FARMERS, STOCKMEN, 1
S The Breeders' Gazette, \
5 The leading- authority on Live _}
B Stock Matters in the United fJ
m States (published weekly), will jjn
8 be given as a -premium for one Im
ft year to any country reader who H
jR will remit $3.50 to pay for a an
8 year's subscription to The Dail3' _\
n Globe. The regular price of both w
m papers is $5.00 per annum. p- '
CgCgeg*BgS9CSg9Sgg»ggS9Sggg
Insurance Statement.
MINNESOTA
MUTUAL CASUALTY COMPANY.
Home offlce, 637-639-641-643 Endlcott Build
ing, St. Paul, Minn. B. A. Ledy, President.
O. H. Kranz, Secretary. Ad. Duevel, Vice
President. T. A. Llenau, Treasurer. Dr. F.
H. Odendahl, Medical Directocr. J. M. Haw
thorne, Attorney, Counsel. Incorporated Feb.
26, 1898. Commenced business March 1, 1898.
Attorney to accept service in Minnesota: In
surance Oommi-*sloner.
INCOME DURING 1898.
Membership fees with applications .. $1,680.00
Annual dues and expense assessments
or premiums 2,287.63
Premiums or assessments for specific
or temporary disability benefits.. 210.22
Total paid by members $4,177.85
From all other sources, advance by
officers 10,078.76
Total Income $14,256.61
DISBURSEMENTS DURING 1898.
Temporary disability benefits and
other payments to members $4©. 85
Total oald to members $429.85
Commissions, salaries and expenses
of azents and collectors 2,320.43
Salaries of officers and employes.... 868.25
All other disbursements-, including
$5,000 returned to officers 6,393.88
Total disbursements $10,012.41
Excess of Income over disbursements. $4,244.20
j ASSETS.
Mortgage and collateral loans $2,000.00
Cash In offlce and in bank 944.20
Assessments due and unpaid 3.50
Total admitted assets $2,947.70
Assets not admitted $2,653.63
LIABILITIES.
Claims unadjusted and reported $3.50
All other liabilities (not including
contingent claims) 84.30
Total actual liabilities $87.80
Balance to protect contracts $2,859.90
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES
BUSINESS OF 1898.
Business In Minnesota — No. Amount
Written during the year 1,668 $92,596.00
A Total 1,568 $92,595.00
Ceased during the year 620 37,677.50
In force Dec. 31 (end of year).. 1,048 $55,017.50
Claim? Incurred during the
"-" ear 67 $417.75
Total 67 $417.76
Received from members in Minne
sota during the year $4,177.86
State of Minnesota,
Department of Insurance.
_ „ St. Paul, January 21, 1899.
I, the undersigned Insurance Commissioner
of the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify
that the Minnesota Mutual Casualty Com
pany, above named, has corn-plied. with the
laws of this 6tate relating to Insurance and
is now fully empowered? through its' au
thorized agents, to transact its appropriate
business of Assessment Accident Insurance in
tnjs State for the year ending January 31st
WW; ELMER H. DEARTH,
. , Insurance Commissioner.
GRAND RAPIDS
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Principal Offlce, Grand Rapids, Mich. (Or
ganized In 1882.) J. w. Champlln, President.
W. Fred Mcßain, Secretary. Attorney to ac
cept sen-Ice In Minnesota. Insurance Com
missioner. Cash Capital. $200,000.
INCOME IN 18S8.
Premiums other than perpetuals. $237,761.12
Rents and interest 22,991.99
From all other sources 119?00
Total Income $260,872.11
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1898.
Amount paid for losses $159,668.99
Dividends and interest 12,000.00
Commissions, brokerage, salaries
and allowances to agents 45,897r83
Salaries of -officers and employes. 13,908.34
Taxes and fees 9,354.36
All other disbursements 22,323.54
Total disbursements $263,153.08
Excess of disbursements over in
come $2,280.95
ASSETS DEC. Sl, 1898.
•Mortgage loans ..r $246,101.12
Collateral loans 68,000.00
Bonds and stocks owned 114,616.60
Cash in offlce and in bank 80|945 76
Accrued interest and rents 5 035 11
Premiums in coursa of collection. 32,765.95
Total admitted assets $502,464.54
LIABILITIES.
Losses adjusted and unadjusted.. $6,214.35
Losses resisted and disputed 4,600.00
Reinsurance reserve 177493 58
All other liabilities '844*96
Capital stock paid up 200,000?00
Total liabilities, including cap-
It*! $358,C52.88
Net surplus $113,811.66
RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1898 BUSINESS.
Fire risks written during the
year $27,812,620.00
Premiums received thereon 819,664.35
Net amount in force at end of the
year $30,585,037.00
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1898.
Fire Risks-
Risks written $1,498,610.00
Premiums received 15,391.00
Losses paid 7,100.00
Losses incurred 7,483.00
Amount at risk 1,515?822.00
State of Minnesota,
Department of Insurance.
St. Paul, Feb. 23, 1899.
I, the undersigned Insurance Commissioner
of the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify
that the Grand Rapids Fire Insurance Com
pany, above named, ha« complied with the
laws of this State relating to Insurance, and
is now fully empowered, through its author
ized agents, to transact Its appropriate busi
ness of Fire Insurance In this State for the
year ending January 31st, 1900.
ELMER H. DEARTH.
- Insurance Commissioner.
9 .
AMERICAN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Principal Offlce, Baltimore, Md. (Organized
in 1858.) A. R. Cathcart, Presidpnt. Chas.
K. Abrahams, Secretary. Attorney to accept
service in Minnesota, Insurance Commis
sioner. Cash Capital, $200,000.
INCOME IN 1898.
Premiums other than perpetuals. $69,561.81
Rents and Interest 10.824.53
From all other sources 10,248.92
Total Income $80,635.28
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1898.
Amount paid for losses $26,522.92
Dividends and interest ...: 15,531.86
Commissions, brokerage, salaries
and allowances to agents 20,251.72
Salarim of officers and employes.. 6.056.00
Taxes and fes 5,311.86
All other disbursements 1,811.26
Total disbursements $75,485.62
Excess of Income over disburse
ments $5,149.64
ASSETS DEC. 31, 1898.
Value of real estate owned $111,964.24 I
Mortgage loans 35,578.00 j
Collateral loans 2,800.00
Bonds and stocks owned 143,277.00
Cash in offlce and in bank 7,519.14
Accrued interest and rents 1,196.49
Premiums in course of collection. 14,846.29
Total admitted assets $317,181.16
Assets not admitted $2,335.00
LIABILITIES.
Loans adjusted and unadjusted... $10,089.30
Reinsurance reserve 40,632.83
All other liabilities 6,925.29
Capital stock paid up 200,000.00
Total liabilities, including cap
ital $257,647.42
Net surplus $59,533.74
RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1898 BUSINESS.
Fire risks written during the year510,414,22ti.00
Premiums received thereon 91,033.61
Net amount in forca at end of the
year $9,620,545.00
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1898.
Fire Risks-
Risks written $94,750.00
Premiums received 1,578.00
Losses paid 977.00
Losses incurred 677.00
Amount at risk 72,472.00
State of Minnesota,
Department of Insurance.
St. Paul, Feb. 13. 1899.
I, the undersigned Insurance Commissioner
of the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify
that the American Fire Insurance Company,
above named, has complied with the laws of
this State relating to insurance, and is now
fully empowered, through its authorized
agents, to transact Its appropriate business
of Fire Insurance in this state for the year
ending January 31st, 1900.
ELMER H. DEARTH.
Insurance ("*ommisalon.*r.
COMMERCIAL UNION
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Principal Offlce, New York City. (Organized
in 1890.) A. H. Wray, Vice President. E.
B. Hepwood, Assistant Secretary. Attorney
to accept service In Minnesota: Insurance
Commissioner. Cash Capital, $200,000.
INCOME IN 1898.
Premiums other than perpetuals. $88,655.74
Rents and interest 7,255.09
Total Income $96,910.74
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1898.
Amount paid for losses $40,686.59
Dividends and interest 8,000.00
Commissions, brokerage, salaries
and allowances to agents 21,648.96
Salaries of officers and employes. 2,400.00
Taxes and fees 8,305.35
All other disbursements 2,471.52
Total disbursements $78,512.42
Excess of income over disburse
ments $17,398.32
ASSETS DEC. 31. 1898.
Bonds and stocks owned $257,245.00
Cash in office and in bank 11,610.94
Accrued interest and rents 1,113.75
Premiums in course of collection. 28,291. 53
All other admitted assets 270.17
Total admitted assets $293,531.69
Assets not admitted $1,583.75
LIABILITIES.
Losses adjusted and unadjusted.. $8,24*7.00
Losses re.'lsted and disputed .... 3,500. 0 D
Reinsurance reserve 62,557.33
All other liabilities 3,859.01
Capital stock paid up 200,000-. 00
Total liabilities, including cap
ital $W5,163.34
Net surplus $20,368.35
RISKS AND PREMIUMS. 1898 BUSINESS.
Fire risks written during the year. 520,115,630. 00
Premiums received thereon .... 195,054.14
Net amount in force at end of
year $11,697,869.00
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1898.
Fire Risks-
Risks written $68,750.00
Premiums received 1,181.00
Losses paid 55.00
Losses incurred 65.00
Amount at risk 152,851.00
State of Minnesota,
Department of Insurance.
St. Paul, February 16th, 1599.
I, the underrfgned Insurance Commissioner
of the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify
that the Commercial Union Fire Insurance
Company, above named, has complied with
the laws of this Stato relating to Insurance,
and is now fully empowered, through its au?
thorized agents, to transact its appropriate
business of Fire Insurance in this Srate for
the year ending January 31st, ISGO
ELMER H. DEARTH,
insurance Commissioner.
D. R. ELDER, AGENT,
Manhattan Bids;.
St. Paul, Minn.
drTfellFr,
1 80 E. Seventh St.,
ST. F»M"UL, /V\IINN.
Bpeedlly cures all private, nervous, chronic
and blood and skin' diseases of both sexes
without the use of mercury or hindrance I
from business. NO CURE, NO PAY. Pri- !
vate diseases and all old, lingering cases,
•where the blood has become poisoned caus
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth
pains In tho head and bones, and all diseases
of the kidneys and bladder, are cured for
life. Men of ali ages who are suffering from
the r?sult of youthful indiscretion or ex
cesses of mature years, producing nervous
ness, indigestion, constipation, loss of.mem
ory, etc., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
Dr. Feller, who has had many years of ex
perience In this specialty, is a graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. C,ill or
write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere, free from
risk and exposure.
Pl'l'efcei'.or 1 . Kugliii l)lira OT rt Br.nl
ENNYROYAL PILLS
.4~~*--V Original mo Only ecnnlae. A
/~ if fj"v\ •*"""*• -^wayi reliabl*. ladies ask __\
Aj7l_ySiM Dmgziit for'C">i<:A<LKeri Hr..;U,\ Dia-J__\
_**vß*4f__\!*<>r>4 Brand 111 H*>d »nj Geld mculllc\\CP
T*^ — JT'filSJboi-i. ie»]«J with blna rlh'jou. Take \sf
15q other, t. -fuse dasigsrous tubst-.t-i- v
J / "~ fjf MM'U and Imitations. At Druggists, or fend &«.
I "•*» _m In itampa for partlcalarl, tetUmoßt&U 3m
\f Ef " Relief for Ladle*," <n Ultsr, br retora
— **V if MalL 1 0,000 Tntlraonlall. jr«B< Paper.
v — rChl(iho»t»-r Chemical CcMadlto-i Boaara. '
Jeldby all Local Crajortitt. PHI*L^OaC k'Ju
a^^^g^j CURE YOWMELfT
/ /2F^*\ as^l Bi l •*-> for unnatural
/ / n £!£P-1 1 * H «* : h-'ri»i. Inflammations
ff^/™* S^h..?,. « Station, or ulceration,
WrwsHX "■—- ™ B " fl0 - u „ Painless, and not aatrin
\ffoj\THEEVAHSOHE*MI3ALCO. gent or poUonous.
V^VO'NCINIIATI.O.r^I Sold bx Srunrlate,
V \.°' ,i '/. lE* - H " Dt in P'» lE wrapper
JV I _J expresn, prepaid for
ll a 1 ,* 00 - f* 3 hottle.rii 78.
"V" Circular eeot an ra^aM*
__\ EX 888 _t__ B "-"" We w*aiitevery suf.
K3M& _— Kn__\ fcT'*'*" man to in -
Kffirßl BP" IwiSSj vestigaie our spe
H«H wW ciftl «ystem of
«■■ Wffwm H <H treatment combiu
___ m ' ing Electricity
aud 'ledlciiiH Call or write for particulars.
State Electro. Medical Institute,
301 Henoepin Ay., Minneapolis Minn.
/
lowi^ IDS le * Ye and arrtv< " at St ' Paul as fol -
IJNION DEPOT, SlHl.i:\ STREET.
0%, TICKET~OFFICE
\J^_oo) 6th * Robert Sts.
&tc\_r& ÜBiot 2Utloa, St. Pasl.
Milwaukee Station. Minneapolis.
Dining and Pullman Cars on Winnipeg- & (Juait Trains.
Pacifle ttail, Dally; Farffo, Boz»man e * v « 1 Arrlre
Butte, Helena. Mls.oula. Spokane'
Tacoma, Seattle and l'ortland,.. . . . allium U*ospm
Dakota asi Hultola Eipreit, Daily
Moorhead, Fai go, Fergus Falls
Wahpeton. Crookston, Grand Forks
Grafton and Winnipeg ' „ -»„„__.,„__
Fargo Looal,Da.i y „L>t Sun.i.v. 7 3 P m \ 7 ' 3 °™
St. Cloud, Bralnerd a.d Fargo . ." O:ooain',5 :25pm
I I^-H_Offlce-199 East Third St. 1142
JLeave^ja Daily. _b Ej^pt^unday|_Arri^T
! hs^Si F ' K 4^ anß ' "Fargo. O'd F'-oTbsTonp^
«Q*^ ml .**-S r,ll:nar - vla *'-■ Cloud... b5-or,pm
b9:lsam W < lma , r ; s - Palls. Y'ktonji . „.
tsi- I'ii?-** clt J. Brown's Val. > k'^pm
ai : (?n™i£ xc Z iai S r and HutcWxtton.lbll-Jauß
aS-3f,™ M Ck ', Far f?°' GWk. Wpg a7:4sam
aßjogml...\k>ntaDa-Paclfle Express; a7 :3oam
EASTERN laiX^^TA RA I LW^yT
on:lspS| Duluth an <l West Superior! b <j*f?Pm
l_ai :10am
"North-Western Lwa-^MtMUO^
Office^ 396 Robert St. 'Phone 480.
Leave. [ a DaUy^E-tcept Sunday7TAn*l7e7
M-^i "^K! cago " D «y"SSfess"..; b& :66pm
b4 30prn. .Chicago "Atlantic Ex."... g-ooam
3 M?E y-W. Ch,Ca * > '-' FaSt Mall"....iall:3toS
SlSj" 1 "9fi*jP "- v - W. Limited". a7:soam
.n:S am --S v , luth - (3u l>* r, °'-- Ashland., bo :ospm
allOOnm .Duluth. Superior, Ashland. afi:6oam
;I*Jx an -:* Mankato an-a Sl <>ux City.. b4-40om
*2& OttT. Omaha, Kan. City. 2* wpE
b4sopm;Mankato New ftm. Elmore blO :05km
_aj-^i^Su^Clty^Omaha, Kan. City.; a7 :2sam
Chlcaja, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad.
Ticket Offlce, ME R*>J>ert_St. -phone 98,
aJJall^J) Except Sunday, j LvTst.P? Ar?~St?P7
Chlcag-o "Day" Expree^.Tbß7lsam blHopm
Ch cago "Atlantic" Ex . a4:Bopm all :4oam
n5 Cago .T aat Mail " aC:sspm al:4spm
Ch cago Pioneer Limited": a8:10pm a7:soam
Chic via Prairie dv C. div. b4 :4opm bll :lsam
S e^ r! ?.^' ,a Mas °n City ....! a4:4opm all :lsam
Red Wing and Rochester.. b3 :oopm bll :4sam
Dubuque via La Crosse....: bß :lsam blO :10pm
w,*, t ,**- ai * d Kal >sas City.! aß:3sam a6:2spm
Milbank and Way bß :2oam b6 :3opm
Aberdeen andDaltwtaJS^.^.haJ^pm ; aS :16am
slpauubbipthbTbT
From Union Depot. Offlce, 396 Robert St.
Leave. I a Dally^b Except Sunday, j "Arrive
all=lsgm;WE g T SUPERIOR ! ll:&
Trains for Stillwater: a 9:00 a. m. aliFTo"
b2:15, b4:05, a 6:10 p. m. Por Taylor's Fails!
b9.00 a. m., b4:05 p.jm.
BURLINGTON ROUTE~
FIXEST TRAI!*IS ON' EARTH.
I^-For! STATIONS^ |Ar. From
B:lsam|.. Chicago, except Sunday.. l f2Tlspm
B:loam!..St. Louis, except Sunday . .
B :ospm* Chicago &_St._ Louis, daily! 7:45 am
Ticket Offlce, 400 Robert St. Tel?~S6.
Chicago Grem^ Western Ry.
"The Maple Leaf Route."
Ticket Office: Robert St.,eor. stl> St. Phone 150
Trains leave from St. Paul Union Depot.
•Dally. tKxcept Sunday. Leave. Arrive.
Dubuque.Chicago, Waterloo ( tß.*oam +8.30pm
Marshalltown. Dcs Motaes,-j *B.iopm »:.50am
It. Joseph and Kansas City / *n.2opm ♦li.r/Opm
Mantorville Local +3.55 pm*to.4s am
# M., ST. P. &S. S. IW. R'Y. $f
Leave. I ~~E AST ? ~| ArrireT
7 :20pm !.. Atlantic Limited (daily). .. .j" B:4sam
9:4oam;.. Pembine Local (ex. Sun.).. 6:ospm
WEST. i
B:43am ....Pacific Limited (da11v)....' 6:4opm
6:oopm!St. Croix Falls Local, exceptl
I Sunday. From Broadway
| Dfrpot, loot Fourth 5t.... 9:lsam
s :ospm m Glenwood Local (ex. Sun.). 9:3oam
WISCONSIN CENTRAL
City Offlce, 373 Robert St. 'Phone No. 69-1.
Leave j , Arrive
St. Paul j All Trains Daily. . St. Paul.
lEau Claire.~~Chlppewa Falls?
B:Coam|. ...Milwaukee and Chicago...; B:lsam
I Ashland, Chippewa Falls. .
7:4opm! Oshkosh, Mil, and Chicago. | 4 :lopm
M. & St. L. Depot— Broadway & 4th.
MINNEAPOLIS T&~ST. LOUIS R.R.
"ALBERT LEA HOI TE."
Leave. 1 a Dally? b Except Sunday? Arrive.
IMankato, Dcs Moines. c7dar~~
b9:lsam! Rapids, Kansas City b6:3opm
bß:4sam!....Watertown, Xew Ulm b4:sspm
bs:oopm; New Ulm Local blo:2oam
a7:oopm!Des Moines & Omaha Llm.' a8:10am
a7 :oopm -..Chicago & St. Lcuis Lim.. aS:loam
b-I :4spm Albert Lea & Wa3eca Local blu :35am
Irticles cf Incorporation,
Amendment ot the Article*. »»r In
corporation of the Andrew
Sclioch Grocery Co.
KNOIW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESEXTS:
That at a meeting of all the Stockholders
of the Andr.-w. Schoch Grocery Company (a
corporation), held at Number 800 East Sev
enth Street ((" *rner of Broadway Street),
known as the Schoch Block. Saint Paul. Min
nesota, on the 6th day of February, ISS9. the
Articles of Incorporation of' said Company
wer? amendrd by a resolution passed by a
mp.jority vote in number and amount of all
the stockholders and shares of said corpora
tion, as follows to wit: Resolved that Arti
cle one (1) of the Articles of Incorporation of
this corporation be asd it is hereby amended
by adding th.rtto at the end of the second
sentence of said article one (1) this sentence,
viz.: That said corporation may buy and s*>ll
such real and, personal property" as may
be deemed expedient and convenient while
carrying on and conducting the business of
said corporation.
In Witness *A""hereof We. as President and
Secretary, respectively, of said Corporation,
have hereunto set our hand* and 6eale ana
the seal of said corporation this 17th day of
February. A. D. 1899.
ANDREW SCHOCH GROCERY CO.,
(Corporate Seal.)
ANDREW SCHOCH.
President. (Sal.)
ALONZO J. BURNINCHAM.
Secretary. (Seal.)
Signed in presence of—
Ernest A. Bollman,
E. R. Holcombe.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey — ss.
On this 17th day of February, A. D.. 1899,
before me personally came Andrew Schoch?-
President, and Alonzo J. Burningham, Sec
retary, to me personally known to be the
same persons who executed the foregoing in
strument, and each being duly sworn did
say each for himself that the said Andrew
Schoch Is the Preeident, and the said Alonzo
J. Burningham is the Secretary of the said
Andrew Schoch Grocery Company (a corpora
tion); that the seal affixed to said instrument
is the corporate seal of said corporation; that
the facts set forth In the foregoing certificate
are true of their own knowledge: that the
eald Instrument was signed and sealed on be
half of said corporation by authority of all
Its stockholders, and they each duly acknowl
edged said Instrument to be the free act and
deed of said corporation.
E. R. HOLCOMBE,
■^.(Notarial Seal.) Notary Public,
Ramsey County, Minn.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Rame.y — ss. Offlce of the Register of
Deeds.
This is to certify that tho within instru
ment was filed for record in this office at St-
Paul, on the 20th day of February, A. D. 1839,
at 10:40 o'clock a. m., and that the same was
duly recorded in Book G of Incorporations,
Page 513.
EDW. G. KRAHMER,
Register of Deeds.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, DEPARTMENT OF
State.
I hereby certify that the within instrument
was filed for record in this office oa the i'lst
day cf February. A. D. 1899. at 2:30 n'ciock
p. m., and was duly* recorded in Book V 2 of
Incorporations on page — .
ALBERT BERG,
Secretary of State.