davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-01
SILK PARAS0LS.
silk Parasols. :. .99c, s1.25. SLAB, $1.75
SILK RIBBON SALE.

Corsets. Csc, Csc, 39c. 4sc. 800
Ladies Wrappers. -. .48c, CSC, 75c, 9sc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-01
Ladies' Tan and Black Shoes.

Ladies $3.50 fine Tan Shoes. ..... LIS
Ladies' $500 fine Tan Shoes. .s2.25
Ladies $500 fine Tan Shoes. ..... 1.50
Ladies $125 Oxford Ties......... IS
Ladies' $3.50 Oxford Ties. 80
Boys $3.50 Tan Shoes. ........... "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-01
Shelf Bros.

Corner Main and Eleventh Streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-01

GENUINE ncandescnt Lamps the improved styles sold
byus at 75 and S00 complete.
ed for 35c unmounted &c. Imitation anes
and lOc each Sc each for sterling verop Salts and Pep
and Sc each for Glass Lemon Squeezers
THESE ALSO AT SPECIAL PRiCESFosoa Lamps
Onyx and vernis Martin Tables Fine Bica Brac
Glassware ETC., etc. byvaues which will insure lively selng
Can't you come?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
John IL. KnIshun

116 East Third ST., Cor Robert. St Paul.
SO-ACRE farm, half under cultivation.
balance In maple timber; has running
streami hYe.room new farm house;
good outbuildings; located in an Amer
lean settlement, within 80 miles of ST.
Paul; price, $1,000; terms to suit.
S0-Acre farm of very rich soil and well
improved, with good buildings includ-
Ing two horses, three mich cows and
new machinery, self binder. hay now
er, rake, wagon and new buggy: in
c!udIng everything on the place, price.
S1,650; this place is within one and q
haf miles from town and state high
so 4 Acre farm in New Richmond valley;
% acres plowed, 20 In winter grain:
house, barn and granary;. all farm nice
grown with apple trees; price $1,000:
this will sell on the crop payment; pos,
session at once.
S0-Acre farm nearly all under cultIva
ton; hve-room farm house stable
granary and stone; chicken house:
price, 1,15O; cash. $3.50 down, balance 500
year until paid at per cent inter-
est; this place is within rs miles of st.
Paul.
Summer Resort-This place consists of
ihrco acres and is located on a beautiful
lake shore west Of Minneapolis, sheet
OF water over three miles long, full
of fish Of all descriptions; modern cot
tase barn. chicken house. boat house.
Ice, house full Of ice: the buildings are
inclosed by beautiful, large elm and
maple trees; no nicer summer home
In the state; price very reasonable;
more of the same description in differ
ent localities. Call or address
JOHN B. KOLSBUN.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
BUILDING AT WHITE BEAR.
More of 1t In Sight This Spring Than
for Years.

More extensive building operations are
taking place at White Bear than for a
number of years past. The old Dellwood
White Bear Yacht club and extensive
alterations are being made upon it. This
work is in the hands of Messrs Reed &
Stem, who contemplate making 1t the
most commodious yacht club house any
where in the West. To possess Its own
club house has long been the cherished
wish of the White Bear Yacht club
which now has in its treasury about
$4,000, which will enable 1t to realize the
fulfllment Of its wishes
Upon Manitou island Commodore C. M.
G11ggs is erecting the largest and most
elaborate house ever built at White Bear
1t is located on the easterly point of the
island, with spacious grounds surround
Ing 1t, and, under the skillful hands of
Architect c.. H. Johnson, 1t will I'M
ooubtedly be an ideal summer home
On thes Dellwood side Mr.. Joseph Nc
k1bben is building a large summer resi-
oence, which will materially add to the
attractiveness of this highly priced por-
ton of the lake
On the peninsula Mr.. M F. Patterson. ia
rebuilding the beautiful home which was
burned last season on scale f;s,ly equal.
II not superior, to the house which was
the most elegant Of anything in that mart
Of White Bear
A large number of more modest bouses
are being erected on the main shore. and
improvements In the way of additions
and alterations are to be seen IN ever,
direction. = 80.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
CATHCART & COMPANY
1924 Merchants Nat. Balk Building.
10000 acres of Farm Lands in
Douglas, Stearns and Otter Tail
counties for Sale.

eral numbers will be given by the ST.
Paul Athletic club, including a wrestling
exhibition between Daniel Mcleod and
Capt. F. Whitmore. This will be a nov
city to the ladies and a large number are
expected Dancing will follow the pro-
gramme
North Star camp, NJ W. A, received
fifteen applications for membership at
its last meeting. Neighbors Mccormack.
Daily, Otto and Bonham were elected as
a hustling delegation to attend the con-
vention at Kansas City. The camp has
arranged for family social to be held
on the evening of its next meeting. A
general good time Is promised.
Pioneer Lodge No. 23S, Sons of st.
George, held a special meeting on Mon
day evening lhstEto reconsider the ac-
ton taken for an entertainment In cele-
bration of st. Georges day. Messrs. B.
E. Medcaf, ]. w. Taylor, A. Hanson
A. Widlake and A. E. King were appoint
ed committee to make necessary ar
rangements. This viii be the last public
entertainment given by the lodge this
season, and the members promise to
make it thoroughly enjoyable affair.
In order that lady friends of the lodge
can be entertained 1t Is expected that a
private social for them and the members
Of the lodge only will ge given at later
date. isg
west S1de LO0Se mo. l06, L. o. O.. F.,
held its most prosperous meeting of the
season Thursday evening at the hall.
South Wabasha street. There was an
informal entertainment. Cards and ci-
gars, after which lunch was served. It
IL the intention of this lodge to give en-
tertainments every meeting night for its
members.
Independent Lodge No. LIP, D. of e.,
will initiate twelve new members April
pnfr xxyt11 hA
Maple Leaf camp, Royal Neighbors,
held a well attended meeting Thursday
evening. Visitors were present from
Royal Oak, starlight and Prosperity
camps. Six applications were received,
and twenty Candidates were initiated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16

next month will see a good deal OF NOV
ing, but as the demand is greater than
the supply, people who are conveniently
situated will do well to stay where they
are. OF course some people will go to
the lake, and that will ease matters up
q little. Just at present I haven't q va
cant house east Of Robert street. The
demand for houses cannot help but slim
ulate the realty market, and will result
In considerable building during the spring
and summer. 1 know three houses that
are being put up on Ashland avenue"
J. I. Faricy-I have had good many
inquiries this spring both for local prop
erty and farm lands. The latter are be-
ing taken up about as fast as they are
thrown on the market, and the former
finds ready sale at low prices There
has been brisk demand for houses all
winter, and the impetus of spring trade
will doubtless result in the construction
of quite a number of medium priced
houses as an investment.
Bayard & Deuel-Rents are very firm,
and were 1t not for the large number of
people who move out to the lake every
summer the first of the month would
probably mark general advance. Desir-
able houses are very scarce, and the de-
mand right along has been ahead of the
supply. I look for considerable building
this spring.
There is a good demand" said H. H.
Hoyt, but people want to get property at
the old prices. However, the market is
still very low, and this, coupled with
the demand for houses, will result quite
satisfactorily for the local Dealers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16

10000 are being made for Bannon & Co.,
on Seventh street.
The Hamm Brewing company is making
improvements to the extent of $4,000 In
its Minnehaha street plant; and changes
in construction are being made in the
Germania Life Insurance building, as we'll
as a number of other large structures in
the city.
More new residences are in course of
construction than at any time III the last
eight years. The district west Of Dale
street and north of Summit avenue is
being particularly favored
On Laurel and Hague avenues in the vi
entity of Victoria street, ten new houses
are already in order, of construction, with
a large number of others contemplated,
work on which has not yet been begun.
Smith & Taylor have Just completed
one of their ,faodel1houses on Laurel ave-
nue. in the Smith & Taylor addition, and
work on the excavation Of three more
has been begun. These houses are erect
ed to develop the extensive interests held
by this firm, and they are offered for sale
on very easy terms of payment
The Improvement Bulletin tells of the
following proposed building operations:
George J. Grant, 81 East Ninth street,
secured the general contract for remod-
cling the old city market for the city Ii
brary: Work will be begun this week.
The Seventh street side will be built out
one story, even with the. sidewalk, and
various other changes and improvements
made, as per plans and. specifications by
Architect J. w. Stevens
Henry Kohlman, $50 Iglehart street, has
begun work on a frame dwelling on
j: j. Connolly. 1t will be 24x42, two
stories. and WIN cost $500. =,
Joseph Trenter, 1855 West Seventh street,
has the general contract to erect Matt
Bantz's frame residence on Daley, near
Jefferson. 1t will be 20X44, two stories,
to cost 81, 600. ----l-,~l
The St; Paul building company, 2oe
tract to erect an addition and make other
improvements in w. E. Towards mod
cost, ,O00.
large number of the Twin City contrac-
tors figuring on the work of putting in
interior finish, plumbing and gas fitting
at the new government building
Charles Stone, 643 Burr street, is build
ing frame warehouse, 30xS0,,, on Far
quler street, near Burr street
Herman Kretz & Co. architects, have
plans for residence to be erected on
W. Miller. Specifications 3SX66 two
stories, basement and attic, of pressed
brick, to cost $1,000
j. .. Linden, .596 East Lawson street,
has begun work on a frame store on
East Payne avenue and Case street for
August Nelson. 1t will be 24x64, two
and fats on second floor, to cost $500.
j. H. Schurmeier will have two
story pressed brick store erected on Sew
enth and Rosabel, it is understood, to be
pared and contracts will be let soon for
the work; cost, $1,000
= The Great Northern Railroad company
has plans for additional shops to be erect
ed at the plant on East Dale street They
will be of stone and brick, with iron or
gravel roof, one story
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
MINNESOTA FARM LANDS.
An Unusually Large Demand for
TI,nt Kind OF Property.

The advance In farm land and local
realty values this spring is an encourag-
ing indication of what may be expect
ed later on in the season. Local dealers
in both classes of dirt say that there
has heen. a steady movement IN realty
fSr several weeks, and the farm land
people believe that this spring will see the
greatest demand for Northwestern farm,
property sinsS the SOS.
Frank O'Mel Ta president of the West
err Land coHpany, is authority for the
statement that this will be banner year
for the North west. I'VE have had in
quiries Il I'M III over the country for
Minnesota agricultural land this year, and
have located q large number of settlers
in the Ntirncs0tas and the Dakotas The
class Vt Immigrants this year Is rather
better han la1ual Germans and Scanda-
navian5 OF a frst-class type have taken
q great deal of land Of us this spring,
and hal'o brought their families to Mime
sofa to live We have another class of
settlers who are very desirable, and COM
ing to NJ nnesota with great frequency.
Well-to-dJ Iowa farmers sell their farms
fog $40 or 80 per acre, and come to Mime
sofa, and buy land that is in every way
just as prolific for IS, $40 and SIS per acre.
Perhaps the most encouraging feature
about I he land business just now is that
the increase is created by good healthy
demand, and there is a total absence of
the boom element. People are fast reaiiz-
ing that Minnesota lands are rivaled by
meme and that the prices and terms can
not be equaled anywhere.
I'VE are belling improved farm land
from $lit5O to- $40 per acre in the Southern
part Of the Red River valley as that To-
cality seems to be the Mecca Of immi-
grant travel just now. We have sold,
perhaps. 10000 acres of land during the
last year. and this year there is every
promise that the demand will be doubled
There are more people seeking homes
in Mimi esota this year than ever before
in the history of the state"
Albert Boedtgheimer, of 2o2 Globe build
ing, said. Otter Tail county today is
the greatest stock county in the state,
and it can be safely said that her vast
meadows II natural hay have given her
that Obstruction. This kind of wild land
Is increasing in popularity as the cost of
the farm Is reduced to a minimum, and
1t gives lpport to a branch of farming
which is perhaps of all the most profit
able, wH&l carried on under favorable
natural &c nditions-stock raising. Sheriff
Billings Imported large nun ser of short
norm cattle from Illinois to Otter Tail
county last year. and the farmers are
taxing a great interest In breeding a
DETER class of cattle. The meadow land
is not foind In prairie sections, and it
Is being rapidly taken up by settlers.
Inc farm er who settles in a meadow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
BARNES G LAREzEN
Io4 lA1T FOURTH STREET

1S0o-Lot Van Buren,, corner Arundel
.o-o Street, south-facing; very chean
@S'O-6eantlful lot on East Lawson at
sa7r Tpeenbrier street; very cheap.
Chata worth street W
slVV-Lot 1.lst north of Maryland avenue.
Detwean Edgerton and Payne ave,
s4oO-Two I lpts on Dawson street; cor
>, ooo ner, h0ir Earl street; very cham
$.O00-Lo' On Holly avenue. near Ho,a
sire, q Oaie
ss5O-Fine let on Holly avenue at Avon
street: very cheap III
$!S30-Lot GA Lincoln avenue. east of VT
toria street w
N'zooTS-room house in good repair ON
49,, Jessamine street; very CHEAP.
ttf5-6-room house on Payne avenue. north
or Maryland avenue
R,o00-50-foot south-facing lot in Wood
land Park; asphalt pavement; stone
$3.50 splendid s,room house on Rondo
=, street rear Western avenue.
N,c0O-9-room house, south-facing. on ST
anthony anthony avenue, near Victoria
a,soomEighty feet on Fairfield avenue
Wahasha street. with three houses
rented at $40 per month: cheap
S6, o0o-Good, thoroughly modern home on
cortland cortland avenue. near St. Adams
S,5co-A frst-ciass 9-reom house. on Ash.
land avenue; furnace heat: bath. gas
=, soo etc Very cheap. - . 80
so.0oo.south-facing S-room house on St.
throughout; oak floors; nickel piumh-
ing; hot. water heat ~ a gem of a
home and very cheap
s6,5OoEBrand new S-room house; beauti-
fully. finished in oak throughout. ;,
oak floors; nickel plumbing; hot wa,
ter heat It's a beauty in every par
tfcular; look 1t up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
H. n. HOYT,
Real Estate, Fire Insurance & Loans,
22S-23O Endicott Bldg.

$ySo Groom house at Hamline.
Si'yvV.UV-I-room house at Hamline.
9i'ooV'W-S-room house at Hamline, 80-foot
S1'65O.00-S-room house at Hamline, close
.o-n TO the college.
po0o-oo-sO-foot corner at Hamline, south
ana east exposure.
$S60.0O-40-foot lot on Minnehaha street,
at Hamline
$l.2OO. O0-Nice Groom cottage at Hamline
(city water), house in first-class re-
pair inside and out: will sell OIL
very easy. terms.
House of rooms on Payne avenue.
House OF rooms on Case street.
house OF rooms on Jessamine street.
House OF rooms, Gates street, West st.
Paul. s-
81. $50. 00-Good Groom house, near Avon
street: city water and bath. This
house cost 81, 300 to build; One-half
cash handles 1t.
Gardeners Attention. have acres OF
land this side OF Smelling avenue that l
Will sell to you for Loo; this Is $500 per
acre: $1,000 per acre was once refused
Tor 1t. When the next boom strikes us
you can plat into lots and realize small
fortune out of it, III
16O acres clear land in North Dakota
to exchange for vacant or Improved prop
81. O.OO-Piece of improved property
rented at $50 per month. ono block
from the market house. the CEN
ter of the city; over 40 feet of
ground. Taken on q mortgage Tor
.o-. double price asked.
$S50.0O-No. IT'S Fauquier street, broom
cottage and beautiful lot; this side
OF Arcade street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16

Their best farm lands lie in the conn
ties, Clay, Wilkin, Stevens and Swift.
The soil is a heavy black loan, varying
In depth from two to four feet, with
clay subsoil Flowing wells are obtained
In many places at depth Of sixty to
one hundred feet. There are four com
peting lines of railroads running through
er gets the benefit of cheap rates. Their
lands are selected by practical farmers.
u. d. Dodge, the president of this COM
pany, was born among the green hills of
Vermont In 1926, came West to Wiscon-
sin in 1862 and located near GAINESVILLE
When the Civil war broke out he was
the second man to put his name on the
roll OF his company, D, of the Second
regiment, Wisconsin volunteers, In the
Old Iron brigade.
After the war he located In Kossuth
county, Iowa, where he was extensively
engaged in stock raising and farming
and still devotes a portion of his time
to looking after his farming interests.
II. c. Dodge, the secretary of this com
pany, began his life on a farm in Iowa
and continued farming till after his thtr-
tieth year, since that time he has been
interested in buying and selling farm
lands, and no better judge of good land
lives in the Northwest.
F. e. Dodge, the assistant secretary
and treasurer of this company, who has
charge of the Office force and examines
the titles, took law course at the Min
nesota state university, and was for some
six years employed in the attorney gem
erals office at the capitol
This company, with it's well equipped
officers, is in a position to furnish its
customers with both wild and improved
farm land on easy terms and low prices
A competent salesman will accompany
all customers to see the land, and terms
and prices will be given in the field.
Reduced railroad rates to and from the
lands will be obtained by applying to
their general Office. 1863 East Third street.
ST. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
LANDS and BUILDING
DIR. RUDOLPH SCHIFFMANN HAV-
ING PLANS DRAWN FOR AN
APARTMENT HOUSE
sELBY AND SUMMIT AVENUES
A Feature of the Real Estate Mar
ket This Spring Is the Demand
for Farm Lands, Which Some of
the ST. Paul Dealers Find to Be
Greater Than They Have known
for Years.

Plans are being drawn for an apart
ment house which, when constructed,
will in point of location and finish, be
the most desirable structure of its kind
In the city for habitation. The new
building will stand near the head of the
Selby hin, TO the right of Selby, on Sum-
nit, where now stands an old stone
structure.
Dr. Rudolph Schiffmann is the present
owner of the property, which is about
100 by 1z5 feet. He was impressed with
the beauty of the location for building
of modern flats and decided to put one
up. An architect is now drawing plans.
1t is to be six stories high, built of brick,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16

and brush country has every advantage
in the world over the farmer who settles
on the prairie. The former, II he goes
on the land in the fall, can at once go
to work, cutting little wood from time
to time and selling it at the nearest
market. The farmer who locates on the
prairie does not even have his own wood,
and has to depend on others for his sup
ply.
II expect that this season will see a
very great number Of settlers take up
lands both in Minnesota and the Do
kotaS'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
CITY BUILDING GOING ON.
Some of the improvements Going
on or In Contemplation.

on or In Contemplation.
The Boston Northwest syndicate Is
building on Eighth street, running
through to Ninth street, near Cedar,
large four-story warehouse for Schune-
man & Evans, which extensive improve
ment will practically fill up the block be-
tween Cedar and Wabasha streets on
Eighth.
On Robert street, between Fifth and
Sixth, an elegant five-story structure Is
to be at once erected, having frontage
of 100 feet on Robert street, and will be
a handsome building of plate glass and
pressed brick intended for mercantile
and office purposes. This will be built
Jointly by Mr. Tyson, of Chicago. the
recent purchaser of the property formerly
owned by Peter Stems, and by the estate
of William Lindeke, the owners of the
fifty feet adjacent.
Extensive alterations costing about
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16

divided into five or six-room flats. Part
of the fiat will command view OF the
entire city, from Summit park to Day
tons bluff, and as far beyond as can be
seen from any part of the hill. The
new structure will be the most up-to-
date apartment house it is possible to
construct, and will be a splendid addi-
ton to the fine buildings st. Paul already
POSSESSES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
RENTS AND REALTY.
People Are Looking for Bargains

People Are Looking for Barrair.
Houses Said to BE Scarce.
The low range of the real estate mar
ket mas prompted a little speculation. -
salo M; p. Kost. People are picking
up good bargains as an Investment. hut
prices continue quite low. Real estate 10
certainly a good Investment at thisstime.
and it will not be long until some East
ern capital finds its way westward, "a s
investors are beginning to realize that
the market has reached rock bottom and
Its future tendency will be upward.,a
J. w. Shepherd said: Houses have not
been as scarce for years. The flrst a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
Farm Lands!


Improved farms in Southern
and Western Minnesota and
wild prairie lands in good
counties, in tracts of 40 to
several thousand acres, can
be bought reasonably and on
easy terms, with a discount
for all cash. Also timber
lands, with part timber and
part prairie, at 81 to so per
acre. Good soil, good tim
Der, good market, and near
railroad. Apply to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
BARGAINS,

For sale, $40 acres of land in the above
section, admirably adapted to stock rails
Ing and general farming. A beautiful lake
takes up the southeast quarter and fur
Every acre Of the 44O can be used and the
soil is first-class. This tract will stand
the closest investigation and for general
EARNING cannot be equaled at the price,
81 per acre.
- East half section 10. township 1877, range
81, Otter Tail county:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
9. u. HOB
LUNH BER CO..
8 IS jackson Street,
ST. PAUL, HEIEaN.

$500 FOR thirteen-room house, city wa
ter; full size lot: three-quarters of
mile from new capitol.
81, O00-Eight-room house on Maryland
av.; city water In the house; sewer in
the street.
$65O-A neat seven-room house, corner
lot; one and half miles from business
center; good repair.
s., 200-Seven-room house on Edmund,
near Rice st; city water.
81 ,050-Eight-room house and two large
lots, near Concord ST.
$500 for vacant lot on Dayton av, near
Albert.
s6CO--Vacant lot on Ashland av.
5000 for fifty-foot lots on West side; lie
beautifully
49, 50O-nine-room modern house, Ashland,
near st. Adams.
Acre tracts near the city at on@-tenth
former price.
BAYARD, deuel. & CO.,
COZ Pioneer Press Bldg.