St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14

ny ieoU0it SlIectS, IHe 1rlcS-McGllI
building. corners Eighth, Ninth and
Cedar streets; the Syndicate block. cor
ner OF Seventh and Cedar streets: the
metropolitan hotel. and a new building
being erected on Wacouta street. be-
tween Sixth II Seventh streets. for Il,
L.. Blood d Co. liz addition to his thew
nave many less important properties,
The company was formed about five
years ago, its object being the owner
ship OF real estate to be operated for in.
come and as Il permanent investment
Inc ofncers of the company are j. 0
Adams, president: Charles E. Getting,
secretary and treasurer; Luther S. Cush,
ing, general manager; and John Town.
send, agent, with offices in the Price.
McGlll building, No. So East Eighth
street.
GRAVES & vINToN co.
A leading house dealing in farm and
city property is that of Graves q Vintou
20. OF which William F. Graves is pres.
ldent, 5. Il. Shotwell is vice president
and treasurer, and II. G. Gilbert is sec
rotary. The business was begun in Feb.
ruary, 1880, and was Incorporated in
1887. with a capital of 81, 900, 900. Offices
ol6-S2O Pioneer Press building are oc-
cupled, and The company are the West
ern managers of the MiddleseX Banking
company, of Middletown, Conn. The
Graves &-finton Co. maintain branch
oinces at Denver, Dallas, Mem
phis and Salt Lake CITY. and
have invested upon approved security
fully $1,000, 600. They operate in the
two Dakotas, Minnesota. Wisconsin,
colorado, Arkansas. Texas. Utah,
Idaho, Mississippi and Louisiana.
MIR. William +. Graves, the president
OF the company, is a native of Vermont,
ana a young and active business man.
Mr.. Stuart b. Shotwell was born in
ONO, and is a member of the CONNER
clal CLUB, of this city. The firm invests
10 farm lands everywhere, places loans,
buys and sells and manages estates.
ana has Il reputation for con-
auctlng business on a sound
basis and with good Judgment.
SMITH & TAYLOR.
Inc realty firm of Smith & Taylor is
popular with and secure in the conf.
dence of ST. Paul business men and the
public. The firm is composed of Messrs.
chester X. Smith and Oscar l.. TAYLOR.
TWO OF the most popular young men in
the country. These gentlemen have
oeen associated IN the realty and in
yestment security line for nine wears.
n now enjoy the distinction of being
the only private individuals in st. Paul
VINO W and control one of her mag
nlhcent office buildings, no less than
tne elegant Manhattan, at the corner of
ROBERT and Fifth streets. This seven
story tre-prOOf structure, built of the
material from the famous red stone
quarrles, is n of the most imposing
and complete in modern compliments in
81. raul Moreover, MessrS. Smith %
Taylor have built many residences in
OF. faui, making a speciality of using
tne modern plans of the most artistic
architects in the city.
Smith Il Taylor 40 a most successful
business Iii investment securities. Mr..
Taylor came here eleven years ago from
freesport, ll..and Mr.. Smith is a native
OF the SANITY City,
J.. l. FARICY.
In the number of active and earnest
real estate agents of ST. Paul is J. /.
tarlcy, who entered into this business
IN 1856. He carries OIL the real estate
business in all its branches, buying,
selling and exchanging realty, lending
money on real estate security, and
making outside investments. His Of
ice is located in the German-American
National Bank building, where he NAV
be found or addressed. Besides operat-
ing In st. Paul city and suburban prop
erty, he also sells and buys farm lands
on commission, and will promptly at
N IL ohO al uIdltGIS elIIIuSl0u 10
NM. MI. Farley spent eight years in
the Black hills of Dakota in mining.
HIS brother, P. w. Farley, is a we'll
known attorney.
C. f. DICKERMAN.
Z. II. DIckerman, who has an office at
ZIG West Seventh street, in his own
block, is of the beSt-known real
estate and security spectators in St.
Paui. He came to the city from De-
corah, To-, and since he has been here
he mas built up an enormous trade in
realty, straight and OIL commission,
stocks, bonds and commercial paper of
all kinds. Mr.. Dickerman is a repre-
sentative business man, who is meeting
with a full share of success.
CONSUL E. ii. LOBE.
One OF the most prominent men in
Scandinavian circles in this city is MIR.
E. Ii. Hobe, vice consul tor Norway
and Sweden. His office is at 2O4 East
Seventh street, where, in addition to
MS consular duties, he is agent for all
the principal Transatlantic steamship
lines. ana carries on an extensive bust
ness IN Western farming and settlers
lands. Mr.. Hobe, who is a popular a
In all circles, sells and issues drafts and
credit letters to European points.
PRESTON r. JACKSON.
Preston L. jackson, mi of the
real estate exchange, buys and sells
realty on his own account and on COM
mission. He settles and manages es-
tateS, leases property anG makes loans.
His office is at room No. IL in the Giltl-
Ian block.
NJ. f. KOST & CO..
The real estate firm of NJ. E. K0st 81
was formed in 1887 by KOst d
Crescy. In 1892 MIR. Crescy withdrew.
and Mr.KOSt now carries on the business
at Third and Robert streets, dealing in
city and suburban property and manag-
ing estates.
G. A. PIUMMER.
A hustling dealer i'll dirt is Mr.. G. A.
Plummer, formerly of the firm OF Plum
mer u Hall, but since November, 1892.
dealing on his W account. His office
Is at AZ East Fourth street. and his spe-
cialty is buying and selling.