The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, April 30, 1899, Image 26

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The Saint Paul globe., April 30, 1899, Page 26, Image 26
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.), 30 April 1899. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059523/1899-04-30/ed-1/seq-26/>

Newspaper Page Text

26
MAY SHOWED GAIN
FEARS OF CHOP DAMAGE, OWIXG
TO COXTIMEO DRY WEATH
ER. THE CAUSE
MAY AND JULY SHAKED
Former Advanced Qnnrtcr of a Cent,
Latter Tlirce-KlsrhtliH (o Seven-
KtKhtliM — Corn und OntH Also
Gained — Dry Wentlier iiikl Hot
Wliklk in ilir Winter Wheat Belt,
With Suuiv In Northern Portion.
Prcv.
Close. Day.
July wheat, Minneapolis ..71% 71^-71%
July wheat, Chicago... 73^-73% 72? i
July wheat, New York 77% 77
July wheat. IHiluth 73V 4 72%
July wheat, St. l.ouis 77%
CHICAGO, April 29.— Fears of crop
damage owing to continued dry weather
in the who.a bolt, strengthened the mar
kets for grains today. May wheat closed
with a gain of V' and July %fp%C. Corn
advanced 14c; oats closed a shade high
er; pork closed a shade lower; lard 2', 2 c
higher and ribs unchanged.
I>i> weather and hot winds in the
winter wheat country, with snow and
freezing weather in ilic Northern por
tion of the spring wheat region, where
m eding is In progress, started wheat
firm. Free liquidation of May caused
a weak spot shortly after the opening,
but the market turned Btrong again,
with professionals buying July. The
t-« hiiin pressure In May was so urgent
lhat the discount was widened to l^ie,
and deliveries on May contracts on Mon
day will be heavy. Reports from the
southwest of the Missouri river said crop
prospects wore bad. May opened )4@%C
higher, at 71% c, declined to 71^, art
venced to 71 7 v,c, and closed with sellers,
at 71% - July opened at 73@78%C, sold
• iff to 73% c, rose to 75*s<'C(j7. r «?ic, and closed
with sellers, :'.t 7oVjf?i7G%c.
Chicago received 75 cars, 14 of which
graded contract. Minneapolis and Du
luth got 358, against 195, for the same
day last year. Primary Western raar
kel receipts aggregated -433,000 compared
with 667,000 a year ago. Atlantic port
clearances of wheat and flour were only
95,000. Cash market slow.
A large decrease in stocks and good
cash demand strengthened corn. Trad
ing was heavy, principally changing
Ai:.y deals to July and September. Re
ceipts, 24s cars. May opened a shade
higher, at 33%@33%c declined to 33^,
advanced to 34% c, and closed with sell
ers, at ;:;..■.
Dry w«ather, a good cash demand,
and coverings helped oats. Elevator con
cerns bought May freely. Receipts, 270
cars. May started unchanged, at 26%e,
eased off to iitJUfri^trVse, advanced to 26% c,
and closed at 26%@26%c.
Provisions ruled steady with fair buy-
Ins by packers. May pork opened Z^ic
lower, at *5.90, advanced to $9.95, de
clined to $8.90, and closed at g8.98@&92&
The range in lard and ribs was small.
Estimated receipts for Monday:
Wheat, 68 cars: corn, 220 cars; oats, 255
cars; hogs, 3fi.000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
lOpen-IHlgh-j Low- Clos*
I ing, f est. [ eat. ing.
Wheat— i I j
May 71%! 71%| 71% 71%
July 73% 73% 72% 73%
Sept 72%! 73i,i 71% 73%
Corn-
May 34 34% 33% 34%
July 34% 35% 34% 35%
Sept 35% 36 35% 35%
Oats-
May 26% 26% 26% 26%
July 24 24% 24 24^
Sept 22 22% 22 22%
Mess Pork-
May 890 895 I 8 90 8 92%
July 910 9 17% 910 9 17%
Sept 930 9 32% 9 27% 930
Lard— | 1
May 6 12%! 5 17% 5 12% i 5 17%
July 5 27li' 5 32% 5 27% 5 32%
Sept 5 42%j 545 540 545
Short Ribs— !
May 465 I 4 65 4 62%) 465
July 4 82% 485 4 82%| 485
_Sept 495 5 02%! 495 | 502%
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady; winter patents, $3.50@3.60;
straights, $3.20@3.30; clears. $3@3.10: spring
specials, $4.10^4.25: patents, $3.30@3.70;
Ktraights. $2.50!f;3.10; bakers, $2.20(5.2.50.
Wheat— No. 2 spring, 71%@72%c; No. 3
spring, fi6ij,J(7l%c: No. 2 red. 74%(576%c.
Corn— No. 2. 3«£; No. 2 yellow. 34%(??35c.
Oats— No. 2. 27@27i4c; No. 2 white, 80@31c;
No. 3 white. 29%^0Mc. Rye— Ncf. 2 ~ 59c
Barley— No. 2, 37%W45c. Seeds— No. 1 flax,
$1.16; Northwestern. $1.19: prime timothy,
$2.35; clover, contract grade, $6.25. Pork—
Mess, per bbl, $5.90ff5.95. Lard— Per 100
lbs. J;..]:VT,r..17%. Short ribs sides (loose),
s: ,"•',{. mi. Dry salted shoulders (boxed),
4%@4%c. Short clear sides (boxed), $4.95@
8.0'5.h Whisky— Distillers' finished goods,
per gal, $L 26. Sugar unchanged. Receipts
Plour, in. 000 bbls: wheat, 64,000 bu: corn, I
ffi2,ooo bu; onts, 27J.000 bu; rye. 4,000 bu- I
barley, 10,000 bu. Shipments— Flour, 10 000
bbls; wheat. 260,000 bu: corn, 934,000 bu
oats, 508,000 bu: rye, 2.000 bu; barley, 7,000
dv. On the produce exchange today the
b, nter market was quiet and easy; cream
f,'"'^ 1^ !( :- : (lili , ri(: - a - Hffri4c. Eggs steady:
r* v^i ' U ® l7c - Chees e weak; creams, 11%
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
SOUTH ST. PAT'T,, April 29 -The re
ceipt? at the T'nion stock yards today
7h£i 2? Ulc> 25: calve3 ' wi'nogß,®:
The receipts by cars over the various
railroads were rs follows- various
r G w Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Mixed.
c. m. & st."p" ;; 4 •;
M. & St. L •" 1
T.St.P. M.& O. .. 8 " "i
C., B. *■ N " J
K. Pacific i " j
The cattle run was exceptiontlly light
was dull. There was prlc-
UcaJly no butcher stuff on the mark-t
and but little of any other kind™ The !
market vas firm and active, with a '
&? in Satl ' rda - v ru "- Thero were no I
Hogs— Comparative receipts:
Total for today j --«
A week Hg:0.... ..'..."..' '50^
A year ago 954
Market "firm and active. The range nii
butchers was ?3.70 to J3.SO, with the bulk
selling at $3.75 to 3.77%. The run was
heavy for Saturday. Representative
1 Butchers —
No. Wt.Dg.Price. No Wt D" Prlrp
g :::::S»ii g :::::i?ff
8« 197 .. 3SO 65 ....'231 " 575
2!' I*3 40 370 3P 235 SO 375
£ 217 40 375 65 200 80 370
•22K120 S£ 70 235 120 375
2 s !<' •■ 370 77 213 375
I* 20? 80 375 59 ... 265 160 %7%
?< 22fl 40 375 J6fi ..255 8 77%
I 2 21S .. 3 77%154 ; 2 67 80 3 77%
Packers — ~
IES:: li 2 ™•• «
_ Pl^'o-. ~
1 -hl^l 490 .. $2~00~
Rotish — '
2 130 .. *3 25 15 .w K25 '
t*,''i !: rorr -Par.itive receipts:
Total for today ,-
A week ago iK
A year ago °°
we,r Srs^nrU^£^
Wt. Prfc^eT
■••••.; ■•;• v— v - 903 »k
BtocK Cows nnd Heifers-^
Wt.~PrToeTjNo^ Wt PrfcZ
«f» «« 4 W 665 P $3 C^
I :::::::::^g 375: 3 m 890
Btockers and_Feed"eniZ
J:::^::^ llh 493
r Bulls—' " ~
1 JSO $3 fo'l T ~l 040 "J3 00
1 1,2!K) 2 50| __[^^_ ' W W
Veal Calves— "
i • ~n7iTT g^yjs 50
Milkers and Springers —
' 1 cot: and 1 calf ..~ $3 00
fihocp— Comparative Receipts:
Total for today n
A week ago- Non?
A year ago 10
There were but a fe-v head of sheep
in and none offered for sale from the
pens. Quotations are steady. Represen
tative sales:
No. Wt. Price.!) No. Wt. rrioe.
_l_lamb .. 70 $4 00|/ 1 buck. ...130 $2 75 [
Days Sail 5..~ Cattle. Hogs. Sheep!
Swift & Co 1,5!<3
Haas Bros 36
BrlcksoD 18
Hanky Bros 2
Stewart 13
Slimmer & Thomas 14
Unclassified lot sales.. 10 ... ...
Among the Shippers— The folowing were
on the market: B. F. Martini, Clear |
Lake, cattle, calves and hogs; Whitmore,
Elk River, hogs; H. Knlpple. River Falls,
hogs and sheep; Evans & Crooks, Elma,
hogs; D. E. Fairbanks, Dodge Centre,
hogs; L. M. Weston, Waltham, hogs; M.
K. Wolfe, Kellogg, hogs; G. Nold, Nel
son, mixed load; D. Goodhue, Northneld,
cattle, calves and hogs; Fairbanks &
Peace, Bixbv, cattle and hogs; Person & j
Co., Montevideo, hogs; Pettis & Chappel, ]
St. Peter, hogs; F. Bigot, Springfield, 1
hogs; A. D. Sockett, Janesville, hugs; |
J. J. Hughes. Lake Crystal, hogs; H. C.
Scales, Madelia, hogs; Bergman & Co.,
St. James, hogs; Ryan & Hoban, Water
ville. hogs; F. W. Hubbard, Kilkenny,
hogs; C. S. Howard, Edgerton, hogs; Gil
man, Slocum & Foster, Sleepy Eye, hogs.
THE STOCK MARKETS.
Prey.
Close. Day.
Bar silver. New York 62% Wa
Call money. New York 4 4
NEW YORK, April 29.— The marketVas
heavy, practically all day, and while a
1 number of material recessions appeared,
j the general railway list suffered but frac
j tionally. Stocks a netted by the bill tak
ing corporation franchises in this state
suffered the most. Metropolitan lost over
5 points, Brooklyn Transit and Consolid
! ated Gas nearly 4; Manhattan a point,
! but Third Avenue was an exception, ris
; mc 2 points on small dealings in expecta
j tiun lhat company would bid for the un-
I derground franchise. The traders were
I early sellers in expectation of a bad bank \
' statement, but they covered when it ap
j peared showing small changes, the re
: serve increasing one and one-third mil
i lion dollars and loans decreasing about
I half a million. The absence of commis
j sion business and weakness of local
; stocks caused the market to ease off: I
! again, closing weak. London was a pur- 1
; chaser of a moderate amount of stock.
I Among the strong spots were Canadian
Pacific and Colorado Fuel, which ad
vance i% and 3 respectively. Practically
all the industrials were. weak.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT— New
York, April 29.— The weekly bank state
ment shows the following changes- Sur
plus reserve, increase, $1,345,775; loans, de
crease, $535,300; specie, decrease, $548,000;
legal tenders, increase. $1,679,700; deposits,
decrease, $804,300; circulation, decrease,
$.J,300. The banks now hold $25,524 075 in
excess of the requirements of the 25 per
cent rule.
STOCKS.
—Closing—
BTslHlgh|Lowl 29 I 28
Am. Malt 100; 29 ~ | 29 ] 28% 29~
do pfd 1001 79 !79 |70 79
Am. Steel & Wire 11000! 68% 67% 68% 68%
d° Pfd 300 i 99 | 95%! 98% HS%
Am. Express | j [140 Jl4O "
Am. Tobacco 1100|220 ! 4-220 J219 1220%
A do Pfd I ] ;i43 145
Am. Cotton Oil .. 11001 38 | 37%! 37V4 37
do Pfd I 100 i &4%i 5414! 94%! 9414
Am - S^' nts ! 600! 13%: 13%! 13%| 13%
do pfd 1 ] 37 I 37
-Adams Express !]l3 ;inu
A^ eh - ?,• &S. F..| 8(K>! 20%: 20% 1 20V4! 20%
R d ° p £ d 7500! 61%! 60% i 60% 1 6V/ t
B - &■ O I 100! s!»,ii 59 58% 68%
do pfd : 1 76ia| 76%
Brooklyn R. T.... 53200:135 |131% 131% 135
Brook. Union Gas. 1000|14»V>|14S 149 148
Am. Unseed 0i1... 1 1 16% 15%
do pfd 1 1 1 61 62
£■ B & Q I 5100!143%!143%(143 143%
Canada Southern. | mo: 57%! 57V s j 57%! 57*4
Can Pacific ... . 800! 9S&( 95% | 98y 4 93%
C, C, C. & St. L.| 500! 60% i 60 |60 60
do pfd , 197 97
ches. & Ohio ;;;: 27% 27%
C.&B..I11 100 79 75%|78%|78
do pfd j J122 122
Col. Southern .... loo| 6% 6%! 6V4 .
do Ist pfd | 100: 50% 50%j 50%
cJVVIt:::::!^^^^:::::
do pfd |. i j I 171?
Col- F & I ! 806i'54"T56 I 52%49%
d° pfd 1000;107%!105 |108Vi...T.
Chicago G W 400 15% 15% 15% 15%
..do. .pfd A 100 71% 71 |70% 71%
d° pfd 45%' 45V21 45% 45%
c do ca Pd Tei : m .: 16% i 16Vi 4 6 9 %
c d n o fe •.■;.•.-: SS* if
C°n- Gas 38001155 !190%!l96" 194
De. & Hudson.... 900'121V4i120^|121 121%
Del., L. & W 1 ji7x 171
?m° 1800! 24%| 24%| 24% 24%
w d .° P fd 1000! 78%! 78%! 78% 79%
E "e 1001 13%| 13% i 13% 13%
do Ist pfd 100 37%| 37% 37% 37%
do 2d pfd 100! 18 18 18 18%
Federal Steel 4600| 69 68% 68% 68%
Gf n - Elec. Co I 2001119 !118%!118 119
Gt. Northern pfd.| 100!191%|191%ll91 191
Glucose 100| 71% 1 71%| 71% 72
nSSJPI«w-:-::::::::::::::-W*;a
In io p pfS cr ..v::::: . 10 ° S* s^| wjp
lowa Central n% i§ 13 | 13%
do pfd 47% 471/] 47 46 '*
Jersey Central ....| 500 120%! 119% 1 120 !120%
iii'fl m w::: ::::: «H»S
do Pfd 100 69 «"■ 69 i 69 A
Louis. & Nash.... l 3500 68 67%! 67% i 68%
L ead j 200| 33% 33%! 33%; 33%
do pfd I 100|113 |113 |113 1113%
L e ath er I Uoo| 6%l 6% 6% 6%
do pfd .... 600! 73%! 72% 72% 73%
a ? h m ttan Con •• 9500|120% I 119%|119%!120%
Met Traction .... 7000!247% 1 242%!242 247%
Mobile & Ohio 1 1 45 45^
Mpls. & St. Louis I 1... 61 I 61iA
M., K. & T ! I 127/.I 127!
do pfd 400 39%; 39" ' 38%| 39
Mo Pacific 600 49%! 49%! 49% 49%
Northern Pac .... 9000 53%! 53 53 53%
do Pfd I 79%| 79%] 79 79
N t » Y - T £ ent , ral •••• 6200!139%|135%!138% 139%
Nat. Biscuit I . j 461Z1 4«
do pfd I02W10?
Norfolk & West H%l 2i% 21% 21%
n Y p it^- ;;••• 10 ° 69 "* 68 %i<»
rs. Y. Air Brake I. 1199 1199
Northwestern .... 200il60%!16o"ll60%il61
do pfd j 1 193 1193
do pfd I 170 1170
Or^Ry 3 . rN^ 11 -! 1 14 °°! 2G% ! g»
do pfd ...A i 1g?
Ry. 2600135%i34% 134 : .i!134%
Pacific Mail | 900152 : 51%| 51 U| 51%
People's Gas | 3000H27%:i2fi% 127 ! 127%
Pullman 100J161 161 /4 |161 160-%
P do C P fd- & . st ;. L « !«*
R | a dln& •• • 300 22% '22% 22%! 22%
2° Jgtl>fd SOOO 64% 64%! 64%! 64%
QO M pfd I 3454: "Uli' 9<i7; or
Rock Island I 800 116U n6%!116'|!15!|
Southern Ry | 12 7^ ; 12 3/, U \. 12»J
I, do pfd 2600! 53%! 531*! 53541 we?
South. Pacific .... loo; 33%! 3.'%, M\ %&
st do L P fd s -.. w ;;: $ i mm l d
SifvVr^^ficates: 3^^ jN^
d^nf?^ :•■ 20%("26% 20% 20%
! s r mr nM efinery ••iaß66jwo'"i6B%|ißß%i69%
CIO pro I 1117 iifii/
St ; ft p a«» I isooii2B% i27%!117% 28%
Texas & Pacific... | 700! 23 I 22%' 22X1 2»%
Lnion Pacific I 3500! 46^! 46%j 46%! 4«\i
TT d « Pfd I 4001 7!<%! 79% 79% i 79%
fl S - R " bber I 1000: 53%! 52% | 53 I 52%
Wheeling &L. E.l 400' 13%: 13% 3 % i M
t cp r f "co"'""! m < nil **' XK 1 2 4
Central jPiolflc" "-'.[" 200| nl] 51% 51% i 51%
Bag & Paper com! I 34%! 34% 34 34%
! . dO ,,P f . d "M I 100! 84 iB4 84 84
;A ; 1^ Co ! ! 67%! 66 65% 1 65%
j Ti " P '^ e 46%| 46 146 j 46%
do pfd I 190 90V
I C °/n t - X? baOCO ••■! 38001 ■60%'"G0% GO 60%
x^° P f d ■ 300! 90 ! 89% 1 89 SO
do pfd 911/1 91 I qi -, qi '*
! Dlampnd_Match .*j. J139 i 139
Total sales. 259.846
St. Paul. B $5 A 24Tl I k 3? LEARrNGS -
Minneapolis. $1,459,139
Chicago, $18,571,656. '
New York. $220,858,330
Boston. $27,387.524.
Make Money Without Risk
Unending In the Wheat Market nreordinir to
rules which are fully explained in our
DOLLARS AND SENSE
Book sent free. Lurjse profits made with abso
lute safety. Impossible to lose
COMBINATION INVESTMENT COMPANY.
Hiolto Building, Chicago.
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, SUNDAY, APRIL 30, 1899.
REAL ESTATE.
E. T. SLAYTON
8-room house on Pleasant ay., east
vf.UUU of Kamsey; largo basement, city
« ...it, bath, gas and fewer. Don't nil speak at
once. Make me au nilVr.
0 IE! Aft for 7- room house, east of Farrliigton
dIwUU hv., in rtiivemty nv. district; bath,
| zhs and sower; reals for sls; never vacant.
AQAAA 8-room house, fine corner, east of
! QftUUil Knrrit!','U>u; ball), gas and *ow«r.
(99Afl for9-room bouse and lame lot on
UOIUU Igk-lmrt St., cast of Karri nfitoii;
bath, gas and sewer.
OITE Lot on James St., near Victoria.
A fine 6-room house on Arlington llillsuta
, bargain,
I Eighteen lots on Dayton's Bluff (clear exctpt
i taxes), on graded street*, to exchange tor clear
j property.
SQfIA for filU> ''"' Geranium *'■• " e;lr Grcen
wuVV brier; city water and hewer.
$rf|A for fine lot, 40x15(1. on Aahland; city
3UU water, sewer and sidewalk.
&QQE Cor - I-nfond and Milton; city water
o£<£w nnd sidewalk.
dfAflft for -MKipre farm. 15 miles from St.
WlUiill Paul; nil under cultivation; good
buildings.
G OJ ft 1 for">4 acres uuder cultivation, with
9ftOUw Ki>od. new house, U miles from
court house, M. Paul.
E. T. SLAYTORI,
817 New York Ufa Building.
EXECUTOR'S SALE
ALL THE real estate of the Martin
Bruggemann estate is for sale at a sac
rifice.
A few sample bargains:
$1,500 takes two full size lots cornering on
South Wabasha, four blocks from
bridge.
$2,000 will buy 100 feet on South Wabasha,
I splendid site for factory.
i $400 each for two lots on South Wabasha,
j near Bunker.
$750 for rive-room house and full size lot
on Orleans st.
$1,500 only, for store and dwelling on Ed
mund, near Gaultler, renting for $15 per
month.
Five acres good land on Sunfish Lake
road and Wentworth ay.
Ten line 50-foot lots on West Winifred,
Isabel, Delos and Congress at prices too
low to be put in print.
Make an offer on two lots at South St.
Paul stock yards, near depot, facing
Concord and railway right of way.
For further information as to these and
other bargains, inquire of John Brugge
mann, Executor, Bruggemann's Brew
ery, or at residence, 42 West Isabel St..
or of O. H. O'Neill, attorney, Room 1,
Nat. Ger.-Am. Bank Bldg., St. Paul,
Minn.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
Eight-room house; modern conven
iences; fine lot; University ay. district;
only 20 minutes' walk to postoffice.
Do you want a g-ood home or a 10 per
cent investment? If so. address
Z i;2O, GLOBE.
SJOBERQ & HEDBBRG,
313 Jackson St., Second Floor.
?250 takes two lots (40x125 each) on grade
between Payne ay. and Edgerton st.
We have listed with us three very de
sirable properties in the easterly part
of the city that must be sold this week.
Farms ana Farm Lands.
$350 cash takes 80 acres of land twelve
miles from Shell Lake, Wls. ; a barn,
room for 30 head of cattle; a small
house; about nine acres under cultiva
tion.
$I,OOO— SO acres Improved farm near Bal
sam Lake, Wis., Polk county.
30,000 acres of land in Polk, Washburn,
Burnett and St. Crolx counties, Wis
consin, for sale from $2.50 up to $5 per
acre.
THOMAS MANNING,
Nat. German-American Bank Hlriii.
1 have cheap houses and lots for sale
In all parts of the city. Call and see
me If you want to buy. If you have
property for sale list it with* me and
if the price Is right I will sell It for
you.
FINANCIAL.
Before" IVIUI^IELT B?iore"
To loan ou Improved proper'/
Minneapolis and Si. Paul
5 °X 6%
In Sams to Salt.
4 per cent allowed on «ix months' depo«U
R. M. NEWPORT & SON,
Reeve Bide , Pioneer Press Bldg.
Minneapolis. St. Paul.
GRAIN.
JETT & WOODS,
PRODUCE COMMISSION,
89 East Third Street.
Consignment Solicited.
BROKERS.
ANTHOWY^rSESS - X > £^
BROKERS.
CraiM, Provisions, Stocks and Bonds.
107 E. Fourth St., ST. PAUL. MINN.
Long Dlgtance Telephone 751.
A. J, GUMMINGS.
BROKER.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain a«d
Provisions,
Stocks carried without interest charges.
The best service in tae Twin Cities.
3 and 4 Kasota Bldg., Minneapolis.
327 Jackson St., St. Paul.
Michael Ooraa.
M. DORAN & CO.
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
311 Jackson St., St. Paul, Minn.
G. H. F. SBrOBTH & GO.
fitocks. II on <U, Grain, frouisio'ii aid C->tl^%
Private Hire* to New Tork and Chieaao
VOX Pioneer Press Building. St. raul?mZZ.
H, HOLBERT 6t SON,
Bankers and Brokers,
341 Robert St. St. Paul.
HI. G. WRIGHT & GO.,
BANKERS AM) BKOKKHS,
Room B. EnJicott Building,
Telephone 20*- gy, PAUL.
RECOUP IW BUILDIMO
ST. PAUI, MAY BE EXPECTED TO
ESTAIILISH ONE THIS
SEASON
GREAT DEAL OF ACTIVITY NOW
J. P. McGoldrlck Talks About the
Prospective Operation* From the
Standpoint of the Lumber Dealer.
—Demand, However, In General
From All Over the State— Record
of the Month. Work.
"I think the present spring and summer
will be a record breaker in building,"
s-.aid J. P. McGolriek, of Jefferson & Kas
son Lumber company, to a reporter for
the Gio b e yesterday. "We have assur
ances of more building this spring than
any time since 1592. Lumber is just as
cheap as it was a year or so ago and the
slight advance in the wage earners'
schedule has rather stimulated than de
creased the building operations. Con
tractors have their hands full to meet
the demands of their patrons and archi
tects have been equally busy drawing
plans. It is a fact that there has been
a slight advance in the wholesale price
of lumber, but this has not been felt by
builders, as the retail price has remain
ed unchanged.
"The building is not confined alone to
the Twin Cities, but in the larger coun
try town a great many business blocks
and residences are being put up this
spring. Some time ago the lumber mer
chant depended largely upon the patron
age of the country for his trade, but
at present the cities are furnishing by
far the greatest demand.
"There has been a large rale for spe
cial class lumber, such as box boards.
This certainly indicates a renewal of the
large volume of business in more than
one line of industry. Our jobbing trade
has increased materially during the last
year, and this in turn has created a larg
er demand for wooden boxes. This is only
one of many instances that 1 might cite
that would indicate the general upward
tendency of all business values.
"People are not buying as high priced
lumber for their houses as they did some
years ago. Before the factories became
so numerous, ca.-penters were employed
to make all the frames and interior fin
ishings. Now all of this is done in the
factories, the man building himself a
home buys the interior finishing from the
factory.
"During 1898 there was a healthy de
mand for lumber throughout the whole
year, and just at present the contractors
are furnishing a liberal patronage."
BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS.
What the St. Paul Architects and
Contractors Are Doing.
The Improvement Bulletin notes the fol
lowing:
Buechner & Jacobsen, architects, have
plans prepared, to be ready for figures
May 1, for a store to be erected by W.
O. Hillsdale at Sauk Center, Minn. Cost,
$10,000.
Herman Kretz & Co., architects, are
preparing plans for a residence to be
erected at Springfield, Minn , by Dr.
Rathenberg.
E. A. Drew, 660 East Fifth street, hag
let the general contract to erect, his res
idence on Iglehart street near Prior ave
nue, Merriam Park, to Cha.-les Ahlman.
It will cost $4,000.
George Patwell, 582 Rondo street, has
let the general contract to erect a new
residence on Grand avenue near Victoria
street to John .Hasslen; 629 Selby avenue
It will cost $4,000:
John McNellis, IC4 Charles street, has
begun work on a modern frame residence
at 164 Charles street. Cost, $1,300.
N. P. Fransen & Co., 705 Manhattan
building, secured the general contract to
erect M. A. Klix's frame houses on Au
rora near Joy street. They will cost
$6,000.
Buechner & Jacobsen, architects, have
plans prepared and figures are taken for
the erection of a sub- station to be erect
ed by the Twin City Rapid Transit com
pany on Dale street near University ave
nue.
Charles P. Oleson, 315 Rondo street,
has let the general contract, except man
tel, plumbing and heating, to N. P. Nran
sen & Co., for erecting a modern frame
residence, 28x44, two stories, on Sherburne
and Farrington streets. Cost, $3,500.
Mathew Taylor has the general contract
to make extensive improvements and al
terations in the brick row of houses on
Fourth stree^ Jiear Market. They will
be changed into stores and flats. A
Crawford, owner. Cost, $2 000.
Fred T. Evans & Co., 11 Gilfillan block,
secured the genral contract to erect the
Jeff hotel and residence, three-story, at
Rockland, Mich. Work will begin im
mediately. W. T. Towner, architect
Cost, $25,000. ■■ I
F. Markel bjaS had work begun on a
modern frame residence on Aurora near
Rice street. It will cost $2,8%.
C. A. Ames, 511 Grand avenue, has let
the contract to Geo. J. Grant to make ex
tensive improvements in his frame resi
dence. Cost, ' $2,500.
Walter Murch has let the contract to
erect a two-story frame residence for
himself on York near Mendota street It
will cost $1,506." ;t
BUILDING PERMITS.
Some Comparative Figures About
the Season's Operation**.
The report of the building Inspector
for April is convincing proof that the
building boom is on. The figures show
147 permits issued and the estimated cost
of the Improvements to be $147,225 as
against 113 permits and $333,378. as ' the
estimated cost for the corresponding
month in 1898.
The figures for the first four months of
this year show an increase of $35,325 over
the record of last year in the cost of new
buildings. The following table shows
the comparison by months:
1 1898. 1899.
January 25.770 32,975
February 15935 35,813
March 99,140 93,535
April 133,378 147,225
Totals 274,223 309,548
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Elizabeth Breen to Fanstina L.
Breen, It 11, blk 22, Mackubin &
Marshall's add jg
H. Officer and wife to C. H. Bell
it 17, blk 10, Merriam's 2d add 1,100
C. H. Bell to Sophia A. Strong, It 17,
blk 10, Merriam's 2d add 400
Ophelia E. Phillips and wife to A.
Eshelman, It 7, blk 8, Holcombe
add 800
P. D. Ringstrom, jguardian, to Will
iam Schornsten, r J£ its 16 and 17,
Greenleaf Clarks' sub 450
O. A. Christenson to William Schorn
sten, 14 Its 16 jand 17, Greenleaf
Clark's sub '. 450
Thomas L. Blood, assignee, to D.
Murphy, It 17, Stinson's sub blk 3,
S. B. and R 14
D. Murphy and wife to F. C. Fuchs,
It 17, Stinson's sub blk 3, S. B. &R. 300
William D. Fairchild to C. H. Ben
nett, It 28, blk 2, Milton add 1,260
G. Stamm and wife to O. Shlmonek,
its 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, blk 2, Ames' acre
lots 500
G. Stamm and wife to O. Shimonek,
It 7, blk 2, J. R. Weld's 4th add 500
Total (11 transfers) $5,676
$3,000
Will buy a splendid nine-room house on
Iglehart street, between Mackubin and
Arundel streets.
D. R. Elier,
Manhattan Building.
' REAL ESTATE.
H. H. HOYT,
228 and 230 Endicott Bldg.
FARM LANDS.
FOR SALE— 337 acres choice farming land
forty miles from St. Paul, one and one
half miles from town of 1,200 inhabi
tants; all fenced; 110 acres under culti
vation; small house, good barn, running
water in pasture; price, $20 per acre;
might take some good city property as
part payment; if you are looking for a
bargain in a farm look this up.
Fine improved farm, 160 acres, in Dakota
county, near Farmington; 120 acres un
der cultivation; fine meadow; no better
land in the state; can sell at a bargain.
Nice unimproved IGO-acre farm in North
Dakota, clear; will sell cheap or ex
change for city property or business.
$1,200 for four acres of land facing on
Randolph st., this side of Snelling ay.;
$5,200 was refused for this at one time;
will plat into twenty-four lots.
HOUSES AND LOTS.
$2,BOO— MODERN eight-room house on
Dayton ay., at Merriam Park; hard
wood finish, hot water heat, complete
in every particular; small barn; lot, 50
by 150 feet to an alley; this is a bargain.
$1,350— Nine-room house, bath and city
water, No. 826 Edmund st.; terms to
suit.
$850— No. 775 Fauquier st.; five-room cot
tage and fine lot.
$I,ooo— Eight-room house at Hamline.
$I,2oo— Nice six-room cottage, with city
water, at Hamline; monthly payments.
$650— Nice little cottage in Arlington Hills;
easy payments.
$275 to $300 each for beautiful lots adjoin
ing the new college at Hamline. They
will be worth double this price inside of
ninety days.
Non-residents, list your property with
me for quick returns.
H. H. HOYT,
228 A. 230 Endicott Building.
BARNES & L.ARKIN,
NO. 104 EAST FOURTH ST.
Real Estate la a Safe Investment and a
Sure Winner.
Read. Consider. Buy.
$025— A Snap -Lot on Holly ay, Just
west of Dale St., south-facing;
must be sold at once to close an
»i o-n ? state : this lot is cheap at $1,500.
*i,^&o— Lot on Fairmount ay., between
Grotto and Avon sts. ; think of the
price, taking into consideration
the location.
$1,475— Wi1l buy a double corner, 100 by
150 feet on Ashland ay., west of
Victoria; it's decidedly the best
bargain offered.
$725— Lot 41 by 134, on Martin St., just
west of Rice st.; very central and
cheap.
$500— Fine lot on Reaney st, near
Greenbrier ay.
$350— Corner of Van Buren and Arundel
St., lays just on grade; Hill's
new shops will double the value of
this lot within one year.
$225— Lot on Lawson st., 80 feet east of
Greenbrier st. ; north-facing.
$300— Will buy a double corner en Daw
son St., near Earl st., 100 by 123.
$275— Lot on Edgerton st., between Rose
st. and Maryland st. *
$150— Lot on Cilfton St., near Randolph
street.
$4,2so— Located on Lincoln ay., between
Dale st. and St. Albans st., a
splendid eisrht-room house, all in
fine condition; nickel plumbing,
bath, furnace heat. If you want
something cheap in a first-class
neighborhood, look this up.
$3,soo— Brand new eight-room dwelling,
located on St. Anthony hill proper;
hot water heat, nickel plumbing,
oak finish, cemented cellar, large
attic. It's all right.
$I,47s— Seven-room house on Martin St.,
near Kent st. : must be sold; sub
mit your propositions.
$I,lso— Large, magnificent eight-room
house on East Cook St.; a snap.
$875— Seven-room house on Rondo St.,
near Western ay.; do not fail to
see it.
$750— Eight-room house on Marion st.,
near Front st.: well worth the
money.
$750— Six-room cottage on Orleans st.,
near George st., very cheap.
$2,500 — Nine-room residence on Sixth St.,
near Bates ay.; hot water heat,
bath, etc.; this property is cheap
and should be taken at once.
BARNES & LARKIX.
BAYARD,DEUEL&C(h
$800— Eight-room house on Iglehart, east
of Lexington.
$£00— Thirteen-room house, 23 Acker et.;
full lot and city water.
$650 — Seven-room house, near corner
Westminster and Cayuga; cellar and
well, all in good repair; $150 cash;
balance monthly payments.
$I,ooo— Cash will buy eight-room house on
Prescott St., with grounds, 88x125
feet.
$I,loo— Seven-room house and barn on
Ohio St., in first-class repair.
$I,2oo— Eight-room house on Edmund, near
Rice St.; city water.
$I,ooo— Ten-room house on Maryland ay. ;
city water in house; sewer in the
street.
$300— Each for beautiful fifty-foot lots; let
us show you these; can give you the
choice of seven.
$I,lso— Seven-room house on Dayton's
bluff.
$I,soo— Six-room house on Rondo St., near
Fisk; city water.
BAYARD, DEUEI & CO.,
602 Pio:ie:r Press Building.
M^KOSTWS
LIST OF BAEG&LN3.
OQCAfI Ashlattd Avenue —"SPEClAL"—
9wuVU A tine 9-room house, near St. Al
bßus street, with all modern conveniences, in
splendid repair.
#6||A Each for two splendid lots south of
VOwU Selby and east of St. Albans street,
cemented sldewnlfe and all street itnprovetneats;
cost the owner §4,000.
QlfTAfl for 88 feet on John street, and a
«919Uil frontage of 1:52 feet on Williami
| Ktreet; WRter, sewer and gas; a splendid renting
I location; only 10 minutes' walk from the busi
ness center; cost the owner $7,000.
$; QAfl —A good modern 7-room bouse and
tQUU barn, gouth-fitclng and in first-class
repair; the lot alone sold for more money; on
Rondo nenr Arundel street.
feii&fi -At Oellwood, White Bear Lalce
wllww A beautiful residence cito. 100x426
feet, with improvements lhat cost $'2,000; don't
fall to look this up.
dOE I'er acre for 40 acres nt Turtle Late;
OIU good soil; lies beau;ifully. 12 miles
from St. Paul or Minneapolis; 4 miles from
White Bear; is covered with fine oak, and will
cut about 400 cords of wood. "Special price."
ftOJ|per Bcre — A fine 60-ncre tract, half
9hU mile lake frontage, first-class soil; only
a short distance from Bald Eagle ana White
Bear Lake. "Very cheap."
M. E, KOST~& CO.,
Corner Third and Robert Sts.
p. d7youngman,
210 Endicott Building.
$700— Nice six-room cottage and two lota;
$300 cash, balance on very easy
terms; this is less than the house
cost.
$200— For three good lots.
$250— For a $1,200 lot; beautiful trees on
lot.
$4,ooo— For 160-acre farm in Minnesota,
with first-class buildings; this is
cheap at $6,000; will take part trade.
$800— For an eight-room house and barn,
with five lots; a big snap.
P. D. YOUNGfIAN.
JEAL ESTATE.
ILIIiIOD,
515 New York Life Building,
LOTS.
104 FEET— Corner Portland and Mac
kubin. Room for two fine dwell
ings and a splendid site for an
apartment house. Call at office
for price.
72 FEET on Western ay., between Ash
land and Laurel; alley along
side; will sell for $4,360 in money;
don't offer trade.
YOUR CHOICE of that beautiful front
age on Virginia ay., near Summit
—40, 80 or 80 feet. Just as good
as Summit ay. frontage.
ST. PETER AND TILTON STS.-All
that large vacant tract on the
corner at a price to suit the
times. This is undoubtedly one
of the most eligible tracts to im
prove in our city. Look it up.
HOUSES.
$2,100— A flrst-clasß eight-room residence
In the Rice and University ay.
district, fitted up for two fam
ilies. Well located, on a corner
REAL ESTATE.
JOHN H. HEALEY,
105 Gernunia Life Building.
$325 apiece for lots on Laurel ay., near
Lexington.
$2,400 for house and lot, all modern- tho
house cost $3,600 to build; University
ay. district.
$I,3oo— Eight-room house, near Milton and
University ay.
$I,6oo— Good 7-room house and two lots
south of University ay., east of
Kent st.
$2,2oo— Modern 7-room house; hot water
heat, porcelain bath; this is a snap;
Oakdale ay., near Prescott st.
$I,soo— Goodrich ay., near Richmond st.;
eight rooms; worth twice the money
WHY PAY RENT?-Will build you a
house according to your own idea
and give you very easy terms.
Other bargains to offer. Come and see
me.
iTXcAMPBELX.
If you are looking for fine homes in a de
sirable neighborhood don't fall to look
up my bargains in Merriam Park Macal
ester Park and Hamline. I have about
18 choice bargains in these parks if ta
ken soon.
I have choice building lots in Merriam
Park, Macalester and Hamline, Wood
land Park addition and Holcombs ad
dition; these are bargains if taken at
once. Call and see me for prices and
description.
Two choice bargains in University ave
nue district; paying 8 and 10 per cent
on amount invested.
If you want to invest your money so that
It will pay you 100 per cent within two
years call and let me show you some
choice investments.
If you want to soil your real estate list
it with me and I will make money for
you.
If you want to rent a house call and see
my list; I have a few choice ones left.
H. A. CAMPBELL,
Main Floor, Manhattan.
A. STOLPESTAD
406 Pioneer Press Building,
$I,Boo— Ten-room house, with large corner
lot, large barn, lawn, shade, etc :
No. 756 Pleasant ay.
$I,ooo— Seven-room house on York st.,
near Arcade st.
$400— Lot, 50x125, with sewer and water in
front, on Sims st., near Forest st.
$400— 40-foot lot on Edgerton St., sewer
and water; lies well.
$500— For lots on Case St., corner of Ed
gerton st.
lA/. F*. MORITZ,
The best seven-room cottage on Clark
St., with fifty-foot lot. lying nicely; a
special bargain and terms if sold this
week.
$SSO— A comfortable five-room houre Fau
«& vl o r st> near Walsh . Dayton's Bluff.
J&00- Seven-room house. Grotto st north
of University; this is very cheap.
$060 tor a fine lot on Martin st., near
and west of Dale: you will like it
$4(5— A beauty on St. Anthony ay.- it is
the cheaper of the cheap.
$I,ooo— Lot and two small houses, Tgle
hart St., east of Farrington; lot is
worth $1,200.
$I,7so— Seven-room house, with bath. No I
460 Rondo st.; will be in fine repair; it
is cheap and good; terms to suit; now
vacant.
$2,000— A comfortable, well-built house of
six room, University ay., east of Mac
kubin st., south-facing (so it is on the
best side of the streets ; will very soon
be in demand for business purposes, and
worth much more money; just think I
University ay., the artery of city; very I
easy payment.
Houses for homes all over the city cheap,
and many of them I can sell on "monthly
payments; why pay rent?
I have money on hand to loan, and will
make special terms, any amount; see
me.
W. f. MORITZ, Pioneer Press Building.
An Old House Is Never
Satisfactory.
Better buy a new one such as we are
building on Laurel ay., near Milton st.
Eight rooms, hard wood, fine plumbing
hot water heat; nothing cheap but the
price.
Make your own terms of payment, if you
really want to own a home.
If you buy now we can modify the plans
to suit your ideas.
SMITH & TAYLOR,
Manhattan Building.
Here Is a List of Houses,
$600— Five-room cottage on Colborne st
near Seventh.
$700— Eight-room house, with fifty-foot let,
on Front st.
$800— Five-room brick house on East
Page st.
$900— Eight-room house on York St., near
Arcade.
$I,ooo— Eight-room house and fine lot cer
ner Arcade and Cook.
$I,soo— Fine eight-room house on Lafond
st.
$2,ooo— Cosy five-room house, with good
stable, on East Sixth St., near Maria ay.
LOTS IN ARLINGTON HILLS DIS
TRICT
At from $75 each to $250; any terms of pay
ment; several choice small acre pieces;
five-acre tracts near Gladstone; come to
see us for anything you may want in
the way of real estate.
SMITH * TAYLOR,
Manhattan Building.
lot. Will only show to actual
purchasers.
f2,200-No. 266 Charles st.. near Marion.
The lot Is fifty feet, the location
excellent. The house is arranged
for two families, and consists of
eight good, large rooms. The
price is $600 below foreclosure!
cost. If one-thlrj Is paid dowtT,
balance can remain indefinitely at
6 per cent interest.
*2,200-No. 740 Selby Ay.-A fine corner
at Grotto and Seiby. The im
provements consist of a comfort
able seven-room cottage and
barn, rented for $18 per month.
This corner will be required for
business before long, and there's
a good chance to double your
money on the purchase.
$3,500— N0. 917 Iglehart — A well-built,
nine-room house, with good barn,
located on a sixty-foot corner.
The house Is practically new and
in good condition. If a reasona
ble amount is paid down, balance
can run at 5 per cent interest. If
you want a home, look this up.
KENTAL LISTS.
»4 EAST FOURTH ST. PARTIAL LIST.
MODERN HOMES.
912.K0— G ROOMS— 7©« CEDAR.
$30.00— 0 ROOMS AND BARN— IO3
WILKIN.
930.00— 9 ROOMS AND BARN-822
HAGUE. J
$40.00— » ROOMS— SS2 DAYTON. ****•"
$45.00— ® ROOMS— 03-4 PORTLAND.
MERRIAM PARK.
925.00— 8 ROOMS, HOT WATER,
HEAT— IO44 CARROLL,.
$20.00- 8 ROOMS AND BARN— 2OO7
IGLEHART ST.
FURNISHED.
$20.00— S ROOMS AND BARN— I2O7
DAYTON.
?;SO.OO— ' ROOMS; MODERN— 79 MAC
KUBIN.
$20.00—5 ROOMS; BARN— 423 J WEST
SEVENTH.
MODERN FLATS.
$27.50—0 ROOMS, HARDWOOD, IN
"THE BALMORAL."
$32.50— 0 ROOMS, LAUNDRY TUBS, IN
THE PREMIER.
$25.00 — 3 ROOMS — THE MARL
BOROUGH.
$25.00—0 ROOMS, MODERN, IN THE
BEIFELD.
ROOMS.
$10.00—0 ROOMS AND BATH— «O3
WESTERN.
$0.00 - 4 ROOMS; MODERN — 544
LAUREL.
$7.00 — 5 ROOMS; MODERN— 473
PARTRIDGE.
FOR RENT.
667 De Soto street, modern $18 00
269 Ramsey street, 9 rooms, modern 20.00
495 Carroll street. 8 rooms, modern. 25 00
429 Bldwell street, 6 rooms, bath... 12.00
D. R. Elder,
Manhattan Building.
FORRENT
NO. 4 CROCUS HILL-Better known as
the Ed Rice house, a beautiful and
costly residence, splendidly located on
an unusually large lot; suitable for a
large family; will be thoroughly re
novated and repaired to suit the de
mand of a responsible tenant and rented
for a term of years at a very reasonable
figure.
Wm- G. Read,
515 New York Life Bnlldlnv.
FOR RENT.
567 De Soto street. 8 rooms, bath, newly
painted and papered.
D. R. Elder,
Manhattan Building.
"torrent"
350 SUMMIT AY.-A beautiful home on
the best part of that famous avenue
with bluff frontage; will be put in lirst
class shape for a desirable tenant.
WM. G. HEAD,
515 New York Life Bnlldinß.
FOR RENT.
92 Park Place, 10 rooms, furnace bath
closet, etc ' ' -■.
-70 Tilton st., c rooms, bath, closet,' "eta $20
350 Fort St., 8 rooms, city water clos
et, etc «.o
291 Harrison ay., 8 rooms, bath, closet
etc ' jo,
"SEVILLE." steam-heated flat, gas'
range and grate $35
"Concord," steam-heated flat, gas
range, etc ' $3^
THE ST. PAUL TRUST COMPANY.
EndlcQtt A read c.
MANNING'S RENTING AGENCY,
Nat. (•01111:111- American HuuU itl<l».
PARTIAL LIST OF MODERN HOUSES.
495 Oakland, 9 rooms and barn.
610 West Seventh, 15 rooms, partly fur
nished.
79 Mackubin, 9 rooms, partly furnished.
1207 Dayton, 8 rooms, partly furnished.
227 West Seventh, 14 rooms, first-class re
pair.
75 Mackubin, 9 rooms, 57S St. Peter, 12
rooms.
118 Iglehart, 6 rooms, 661 Wabasha. 9
rooms.
428 Rice, 7 rooms, 154 Water. 5 rooms.
70 Eaton ay., 4 rooms, 762 Jackson, 5
rooms.
624 Broadway, 3 rooms.
~Foifiitii?r
A nicely furnished cottage nt White
Bear.
D. R. Elder,
Manhattan Building.
*$ MEDICAL.
PROF. LA DEW (formerly of this city)
scalp specialist and masseur, has
opened rooms in Union block, Fourth
and Cedar sts.. Suite 61; also ladles'
hair dressing and shampooing. Fine
French hair goods made to order.
LA OIKS ! Chichcster's English Pennyroyal Hlls
'ci.m«d Br»nd), aro the Vest. ttf./iun»»u.
fak< n» othtr. B«nd £ lumps, for partkxUra, ■- K-lu*
for L»dl«i," lit i rrr»R by Return Mail. At J>n«iW
NEWLY OPENED— Manicuring ud b*t&
Parlors; select patronage .solicited; lady
attendants. 405 North Washington st.,
second floor, flat i-

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The Saint Paul globe., April 30, 1899, Page 26, Image 26
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905