davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-30
CITY CHAT.

ne LoduoT SuOS blOEo
Golf goods at Spencer's,
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
For Insurance Z. j. Burns.
For real estate, Z. j. Burns.
Guns at 1909 Second avenue.
The best shoes at Dolly Bros
1909 Second avenue the place.
Buy your fireworks at Eckhart's.
Patee Crest bicycles at Spencer's.
List your property with Reidy Bros.
Fireworks at p. r. Mitsch II Co.'S
Select your fireworks at TrefL &
Co.'S.
Band concert at the Watch Tower
Sunday.
Plenty of berries at Horizons this
evening.
Eastman's kodaks from 81 up at
Bowlby's.
4x6 printing frames Is cents at
Bowlby's.
Try dish of Trefz & Company's
ice cream.
Fireworks headquarters at Young
4 McCombs'.
If you want your property sold list
1t with Hull & Co.
Plenty of dressed chickens at Hess
Bros. this evening
Get 81 for so cents in fireworks at
Young Il McCombs'.
See the sensational arial acts at the
Watch Tower July 4.
Firecrackers cents a package at
Young * McCOmbs'.
String band concert Saturday night
at Harms restaurant.
Band concert and vaudeville at
Prospect park Sunday.
Buy q box of fine cigars at the Har
per house cigar stand.
Bowlby has the agency for East
mans kodaks and films.
Special prices on hammocks and
eroquet sets at Eckhart's.
Buy $35 road wheel for sl9 at
Spencer's. High grade.
Free dancing in both paviuons at
the Watch Tower July 4.
Buy q $40 road wheel for s2S so at
Spencsr's. High grade.
watermelons and muskmelons at
Hess Bros this evening.
Young lady wishes to start at office
work. See want column.
Buy 500 racing wheel for 5000
at Spencer's. High grade.
Buy bevel gear chainless at Spen-
GERS. Only $SS-high grade.
Large cannon firecraskers cents q
dozen at Young & McCombs'.
Ladies' vests. Egyptian brown cot
ton, 81 cents each. st McCabe's.
Thirty-fve cent merchants lunch
at noon hour At Harms restaurant.
Anheuser-Busch bottled beer. A.
d. Huesing, sole agent. Phone 1888.
Plenty of raspberries. cherries and
eurrants at Hess Bros. this evening.
A glass of our orange phosphate
touches the spot. Bahnsen's drug
store.
Buy your fireworks at Hartz &
Ullemeyer's-alln new goods. Bottom
prices.
Band concert at the Watch Tower
Sunday.
Those rs cent. 81 and 1925 white
sailors IS cents next week at Nc
Cabs's.
Buy your fireworks at Spencer's.
No cheap stud-sll of the best at low
prices
Soda water cold as it ought to be;
sweet as You Ike it at Bahnsen's drug
store.
We wish to inform our many |
patrons who have been waiting for |
our children's slippers that they have |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-30
The weather We May Have.

Generally fair tonight; possibiy show
srG Sunday: warmer Sunday.
JIM. SHKRIER, Observer
Temperaturs-At7 q. a., 90; a. s:so
p. ~, 70.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
S<ttopeS
INDIA FAMINE RELIEF.
ST. Louis Committee Organized for
Immediate Aid.

The ST Louis Committee on India Famine
Relief was organized at the Mercantile
Club yesterday Afternoon. %. L. W ilte-
law was chosen chairman. Festus j. Made
treasurer and number OF other prominent
business men promised hearty cooperation
in the work
1t Is proposed to begin at once the gather.
ing together Of funds for the relief OF
so1oa.coe starving Indians: the money TO be
forwarded by telegraph TO New York, and
thence TO Bombay by cable.
In this manner relief IL almost instanta-
neous and more than doub!y efticacious, be-
cause thousands are actually dying f9r
want of food every day.
Yesterdays meeting addressed by
Frederick d, Greene of New YORK, national
organizing secretary for the India RELIEF
Fund. Mr. Greene was once a missionary
in the stricken country. and is thoroughly
conversant with conditions there He de-
clared that s. contributed right now would
save the whole OF an average Indian family
from starvation. and would also provide .he
head of the house with enough seed TO
plant a crop. which should keep the family
another tweivemoEth. Ninety per cent or
the people in the famine district live on
small farms. The monsoon rains have now
begun. and seed planted right away Will
produce crops in October.
I'll is the most critical time OF the terri
BILE famine" said Mr. Greene. Never be
fore would SO little money do so much
good"
The following gentlemen have consented
To act az members OF the ST. Louis COM
mittee:
]. W. Allison. William Bagnell. Shepard
BARCLAY, J. d. Bascom, A. z. Brown, Ma
ford Crawford. L. ID. Dozier. George T.
Durant. l.. F. Jones. s. NJ. Kennard, f. II.
Linley, Elias Michael George S. Meyers, II.
c. Pierce. George ID. Reynolds. J. II. Rob
Spencer. L. B. Tebbetts. William II. Thomp-
son, Festus ]. Wade, o. l.. Whitelaw.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
AGENTS REPORTS.
Mercantile Trust Company.

In addition 10 the transaction above men
toned the real estate department ~ the
Mercantile Trust Company made the f"i-
lowing sales:
No l6an North Twenty-frst street. two
story brick house. containing six rooms.
with lot thirty feet front; sold to Il client FOR
the sum OF 2.210 cash.
Also No i52o Arco avenue. a modern nine
room Nat In subdivision known IS Gibson
Heights. Just east Of Forest Park, with lot
25xl3c. for the account Of jain T. Moore 10
Miss Hattie l. Bailey; for the sum of
g. 30 Bought for home and investment.
Also No 1915 Biiile street. with lot Z5Nl5'.
sold for the account OF Margaret Walsh TO
Max Bideiman for the sum of sl,"S.
Also lot M. e. in block No. 50li. in NJ. \.
VOLTS homestead. on the south side of 81.
Louis avenue. west Of Marcus. for the ac-
count Of Henderson Realty Company. 10
Zen ogden. Jr.. for the sum Of SiJl.
Also on the corner Of Gilmore aud Har-
ney avenues. in Walnut Park. 5oxl3S; from
isabelle Mcmillan az New York To Andrew
Almendinger. for $50.
The rent department reports business
good for the midsummer season. having
rented a number Of dwellings. stores and
flats during the past week. The demand
for real estate loans is fair at the prevail
ing market rates Of interest.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
Another Sale of Washington Ave
nue. BUSINESS Prop
erIy.
NEW STORES FOR BROADWAY.
Exchange Nait"rS-.t Purchaser 5
Prnfit-TranSfrrs of Week
Agents Reports Realty
Notes.

The real estate sale of the r7st week was
successfully closet yesterday ny Vic" Pres
!dent I. =. Anderson OF thu VI rcautjle
Trust Company. The property disposed 81
was the eastern - fsHt a. inches % TIL
iot owned hy : r.. Brown. president Of the
Hamilton Brown shoe Company. on the
south side Of Washington avenue. between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets. irrm- ii5ts ly
adjoining the splendid hui.Iius erected n
little over a wear aga by Nj Brown r.- his
own company and tho Schwah Clothing
COMPANY Morris CHASER of Morris Chaser
& Go. WAS 'he purchaser. the price being
S"5."". BY this transaction Nj. Chaser ac-
Guires 4 fine business site. fronting on two
thorruSlifar's. Washington and 81.
Charles. the depth Of To Lot being 80 feet.
Al the same time he secures an easement on
the cast wall of the Hamilton-Rrnwu build
ing which will he used IS :; partition wall
between the latter structure and that which
II Is understood Mr.. CHASER will proceed TO
erect on the ground. Ths new building IS
- be modern and complete in every r.spec;
ana several firms are said - he already fig
nFinS an leasing IL when completed. A. the
price paid Mr.. Glaser obtained TIL cheapest
piece Of realty that has changed hanis
east Of Twelfth street during recent years
This mi'isumn,sr sale goes To show that
ehoice bargains in business property. when
Judiciously handled. can always ind a pur-
chaser.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22

The new buildings illustrated on this 90
replace the stores which Were DESTROYED by
mr.. formerly occupied hy Penny n Cientles
ana = hap,r Bros. These stores are tl:e
property Of the Knox estate for which
judge Jacob Klein and Dexter Tiffany are
the trustees
The whole block has q f:onraE, OF IS
feet on broadway and l'1 feet on Franklin
avenue. and Is divided into two stores hv
a fire wall, so arranged that il my be
taken out on any floor should il he De-
sirable at any time to throw The whole into
one establishment TIL. corner store %
feet Inches by 16o feet. IS five stories high
The other store is - feet 8 inches nv rs
feet and four stories high. EaCn building;
Is equipped with two piSSeu- Ger and one
freight elevator, and other necessary con-
ycnienCes
The style of architecture is English Re-
Nuisance. execute: IL gray brick and terra
Gotta and very substantially built. The
cost Of the improvement is S2u1-o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
GOVERNOR STEPHENS
Went SUMMING.
Visited the Red Light District
With Chiefs Campbell and
Desmond as His Escort.
FOUND THE LOCALITY QUIET.
Chief Executive Spent Shor!
Time Between the Arrival and
Departure of Trains in Max
inc Observations.

Governor Stephens went slEmming in ST
Louis Friday night with Chief of Police
Campbell and Chief of Detectives Desmond.
They saw the district between Nineteenth
street and jefferson avenue Market ard
Pine streets as best they could in hour
and 4 half creating no little excitement
among the frequeuters of the locality. who
probably considered the visit of the chief
executive and his companions the advance
notice of some sort of action by the police
II they had such fears they were not well
grounded. for the invasion by the party was
merely for purposes Of observation.
Governor Stephens accompanied by Mrs.
St.phers and Miss Gordon of Jefferson City.
arrived in the city on the 10 o'clock train
from the State capital. en- route to the
East. They went 30 the Terminal
Hotel Soon after their arrival
Chiefs Campbell and Desmond called upon
the Governor. He was not feeling In the
best of condition after the trip on the train
ana complained Of a headache. he sus-
sestcd going for walk. and the party
started north. without having any definite
destination. Turning westward. when they
reached Pine street. they proceeded TO JEFF
fcrsan avenue. They walk-,; over to Chest
nut street. and on the way went into sever
al OF the saloons Of the neichborhoOd. Chief
Campbell lherehy illustrating that the
places are more orderly than they have ever
been before. Two or three of the summer
gardens along the street were also entered
At II 80 the Governor and his wife and
guest departed for the East.
Chief Campbell said yesterday that there
was nothing official in the trip.
The saloons visited were those on the
northeast and northwest corners Of Chest
nut and Twenty-third streets. the bar at
the corner Of Chestnut and Twenty-tirst
streets and that AT the corner of Chestnut
and Nineteenth streets.
The fact that the party was touring the
district soon became known and the pres
ence OF the two Chiefs caused some pcrtur-
baton among those with uneasy con-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
Alb 30
Great Enthusiasm Prevails Among tho
Sick and Afflicted of This City
and Surrounding Country.
Hundreds Of People Throng Hts Office Daily spd
Go Away Singing Ills Praises.

His marvellous cures make him appear as
n wizard. yet he laws no claim to the super
natural His treatments are based on the
latest scientific methods. although he uses
certain secret preparations discovered dur
ing his travels In India. South Africa and
Australia. His treatments are entirely his
own and unknown to the medical profess
sion at large
So much has been written and said con-
corning the healing powers Of Abbo's medi-
cines and the marvellous cures he has per
formed in this city in the past few weeks
that 10 those who reside outside Of the city
IL reads like romance. So surprising have
been many Of his cures that not only the
layrnsn but the medical world stands aghast
In utter bew;lderment at a power so potent
and marvellous as to be able to break con-
gastion in few moments time. Scores OF
chronic diseases that for years have de1ef
the combined skill of the medical word have
been brought to Abbo's offices and in a re-
markably short time those who were blind
have been made 10 see. the deaf to hear,
rheumatic pains have disappeared and par
alyzed limbs have taken on new life. NO
man ever came to ST. Louis who has Gre
ated so much excitement and performed
such marvellous cures Abbo has: whose
name is the lips Of nearly every man.
woman and child in st. Louis as Abbo. the
Wonder Worker.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22

tie Trust Company is enjoying a nob!y
earned vacation in Colorado. II 10 hoped
that the tonic atmosphere Of the West vii!
fill him With "A rich store of the energy
upon which he draws so heavily ana -
successfully at home.
Strictly speaking. the real estate FRA
tcrnity can hardly claim as a member the
J. J. MCCann. who is now Sn)ournlHe AT the
city WOrkhogSe, on account Of his rcta-1!
to pay an Old real estate license. IL is some
r, al estate business and in the citv Ill
rectrries for several years past his name
appears under the heading Of lawyers
There is n rcal estate agent of the am"
name but he is only dstantly related 10
I !
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
IRON MOLDERS QUIT WORK.
Declare Their Pay Is Not Satisfac.
tcry-Employer's Statement.

Thrty-two iron molders in the employ
of the Pleuger & Henger Manufacturing
Company. at Eleventh and Hehert streets.
refused to go to work yesterday morning
until the company should effect a settlement
of their grievances 1t Is claimed by the
men that they are not receiving fair treat
ment In the matter OF wages. and are be-
ing Disseminated against because an effort
Is being made to unionize the foundry. In
a statement issued and signed by them the
men say that the pay of nine out of every
ten Jobs Is cut and that their foreman.
Samuel Stinebaker. was unjustly dis
CHARGED and they demand his reinstatement
and the payment of a union schedule OF
wages.
The men were admitted to the meeting of
the Iron Molders' Union at Walhalla Hall
last night. and made application for MEM
bership In the union.
Vice President Henry ". Henger of the
concern said last night that so far as he
knew very few of the men had any personal
grievance against the firm, but that they
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
VOTES TO BUILD LIGHT PLANT
kirkwood Election Nearly Unani
nous for Bonds.

At the special election. held yesterday,
Kirkwood almost unanimously voted TO is
sue bonds TO the extent of $1,000 TO cover
the cost of an electric light plant. Prelm-
mary work in carrying out the scheme VIII
commence at once. Plans and specifica-
tions will be received and other details
connected with placing the bonds. choos-
ing the location for the plant. and letting
the contracts will be undertaken.
Only eight votes were registered against
the proposition. BY wards the returns are
as follows: First Ward, 20 for and against
Second Ward, 50 for and 2 against; Third
Ward. Il for and against: Fourth Ward.
81 for and none against: total. 237 for and
& against. The present contract is held by
the Suburban Electric Light and Power
Company, and is in force until October.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22

Estate Company-w. d.. .... $4,000.
fA1E-e' 81. II :. hot SeWsteaf ami
Pe;,dle;'n; May LUZ {" Eta M"rUn-
ittll = " Ill.,. ...-.-..-s-
SnAW-25 IT.: William I;razler to AIh.rt
Terry-GjC. a.. .-.. 49,. ......-......
STEM Art #; isaac johnson -
Ju!ta tuTnweil-w. d.. Gee. ...-..-.--
ST LoI lS-3J IA. ;. s. tat Euclid and
Marcus Henderson Realty Company 70
'lri.h a. --.--- -. -. -.
and l-amhtin. Katherine Hrant to Mar
garet 1-ayden-w. q 900. .... ......-...-.
IENTH,S- r.. Chas. kHpllarsh tN
TENTH-s1 II. in: e. Pffn.r -
Michael Hsunnel-w. d.. ..-. .... ...-
and Twcn'y-thiri. the Cytv ~ -.
Louis 10 Frederick SchaaIa-w. d..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22

brick cottage. containing four rooms. laun-
dry and cellar. Lot 25xi00 feet. Sold for
Sl.so". from Mary Hctowctz TO Bertha Mon
tagUc. who purchased for home.
House No. 6IiS Cheltenham avenue, be-
tween Tamm and ChildTeSs avenues, one
story. four-room brick cottage. with cement
ed cellar and laundry. Lot 25Ni5i feet. Sold
Tor S.30o, from John w. Welsh 70 Fred
Dudeck, who purchased for n home.
Lot liSxl55 feet, on the east side OF Bur
CESS avenue. $50 feet north of Elm street,
In shieids's Woodlawn place. st. Louis
County, Missouri. Sold for $50. from Ed
ward II. Fisher to Frank Prusz, who pur-
chased 20 improve.
Charles +. Eocel reports placing and re-
neving loans, secured by first deed of trust
and notes on St. Louis and county real es.
tate, agcregating $oI.JS. at AZ. D. 5i2 and 6
per cent interest The principal loans
placed and renewed were N21D on five
eight-room houses. at per cent interest.
SiO.co on 800 feet in st. Louis County at
8 per cent. and S.6D on tfnney avenue
fats. at per cent interest. The remainder
were made In smaller sums, ranging in
sums of from 500 to SEQ. In all sections
of the city and county. Most of the loans
were made for three years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
Free Until August Ist.

All who call upon or address DIR. Abbo be-
fore Aug. will be treated free until cured
and charged only a small fee to cover actual
cost of medicines used. DIR. Abbo is not a
travelling doctor. but Is permanently located
AT the above address. And the object OF this
Free Treatment Is to thoroughly establish
In the mind of the skepticai that DR.. Abbo
can do all he claims.
The Abbo Medical and Surgical Institute
and Sanitartum occupies the entire build
most thoroughly equipped institution In this
section Of the country. The doctor can be
days. II a. m. to D. m.
Remember that Aug. LIST Is the last day
of Free Treatment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22

! meeting Of the Public Service Commit
tee of the s.. Louis Real Estate Exchange
was held Tuesday at the exchange. Tn, re
were present MeSSrS Z. &. Rowse chair
man; William ]. HTUska. = r. Bisseu L.
W. Mott Fred u. Zeb:g. Joseph NJ. Levi
Charles II. Anderson and President NAL
colin Macbeth.
The Public Service Committee has gen
eral ctarg. of State and m Irci2al leEiSla-
ton affecting the interests Of the civ of
St Louis Work has been commenced on
several important matters affecting real as
tate and a report to the Board IF Iii
rectors on these matters is expected in the
near future
4 meeting Of :he Board Of Directors WAS
held Thursday, at which Augustus T. Hart
was elected a member cf the exchangc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
Burial Permits.

Frsncisa Stengeier. s., 229s H.bert; senility
Elizabeth Asr 81. 25i7 Maiden lane. entrri.is
Emma Louisa Bus, "a 5sie North Twenty third.
consumption.
Fanny Bisnke Deathe. "a. 1851 Finney: septi-
caemia.
Catherine May Emerson. 90 ELLA Chestnut.
nephritis.
tits
Grace Rodger. months. 1921 North Twelfth:
snteritis.
Henry westrup. g. els North Market shock
Henry Hsl!iinger. :. le7 porcas; gastritis.
Pauline Spangier. IS. 2eVii. South seventh.
heart failure
Johanna Frank 50. 2s2s North Spring. ri,euma-
tism.
Charles Haenni. day sc72 Frisco: inan!tion
John Milton Hamilton. q. 3I3 GcyeT; sclerv=is.
Egidio Larcia "a. ?i9 North Ninth apopl"xy.
George J. Williams. months. 2S2, Chestnut.
measles.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
NichoIis-Rttter II. & r. 60.

The Nichols Ritter Realty and Financial
Company report inquiry for property. both
improved and unimproved. very fair, they
having closed the following sales:
For account Of Lincoln Trust Company
10 rnlimiu r. Tate. siX-rOom brick house.
No 3qr; kennerIy avenue. lot 25xI01 feet.
FOR S3.65' MIR. Tate bought the house for 4
home and will Immediately move into the
place.
Also sold downtown property. Nos. los
and iltd North Eleventh street. a three
story brick building. tot 4oXl5o feet: from
John T. Davis 10 PinkaS SUbovitS for S.
$50. Mr.. Subovitz bought an investment.
Also made loans as follows;
Two Of Slh0n for three years al per
cent on We, End property; $500 on olive
street property at per cent. S5Gp. Wes:
End residence at per cent: s31S at 8 per
cent and several other small loans.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22

Love * Sons report transactions for past
week as follows:
House No. 5H25 Theodosia avenue. nine
rooms single fiat. on lot 25xl25 feet. and
renting Snr s3e per month: sold from J. u.
Quiilen to Nellie Hartman for 500 cash.
Bought for investment. e. II. Carter as
sisted in sale
Also house No. 5l36 Kensington avenue,
an eight-room Queen Anne stock brick, all
modern. on lot 25xi70 feet. sold for s., So
cash. from II. Young 10 Mrs. Clara Bart
lett of Georgia. Bought for a home.
Love 4 Sons made loans of SJta on Ma
pie 800 on Blackstone. si.10O on Chouteau.
s. 80 on Evans and $50 on Horrer avenue.
They report renting good and inquiry by
purchasers quite encouraging.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22

AFf Tet5SaFl2[ I'd ''hn he'hen TO Fred
COON IT. Nicholas Y. Griffin to Nc
Ktniey Realty company-w. d.. LIS
CITY BTDCK-John Heinen to Missis-
sippi Valley Trust Conlpany-w. d.. 1.2o
CITY BiOCk-FrancIs POupeuey TO Marie
Marehal.gtc d -. .;..--.:,.....;...
and Compton, Thos. Ianahan TO 1hos.
=. Fargeily--w. d.. 49,. .---.---.-.- 2.9'
DEI.MAK-5o IT.: Andrew Chime to Hy.
DELMAR-ioo It.: Hy. Fable TO James
y name-w. d.. 49,. SIS
Fahie-w ID. -: ...:.-.::;..,...... 2o.:
McCreadyNlr d.. -. .......-...... Iss
"a oRIssANT-2a IT.. n s.. bet: Adelaide
and Alice: Julia Cass to John II. II.
GTNRI.iN-s IL: seeila Wells 10 Ed
ward Rudelph-E. d. .---.-...-.... l. eF
HEBERT-5e II. =. -. bet. IdsmoIe and
l'arneIl: Washington ID. Rutiedge to
William 4. Rutleise Realty Company
LTCHY-25 IL: The Connecticut Mutual
Life Insurance Company 10 Joseph T.
LfNcoLN-s r.; Robert Reno to Amanda o.
Freshman-qtc. d.. 800. 80. 49,.
DINCoI.N-25 IT.; Robert Reno to Josie
Tanner-w. d.. -. -. ---......-.- I..0
Eleshie sheehan-w. d. ............. 400
NORTH MARKET-c5 IT.. $ 3, bet;
Prairie and Spring; Anna Wstern to
Mary Henry-qtc. d.. ......-........... bSl
PESTAIOZZI-ss n. 8 in; Apple & Hem
aasi~sseN - Fred ". Delbruegge Real
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
building Permits.

The following permits were issued during
the week
50 80. -
p. W Cooke. southeast corner Main and Sid
ney two irCn-clai buildings: 5000
Prosperity Building and Loan Association %
East Grand. store and fat. $780,
Charles 7. STANLEY. oneeli Washington. new
store front: 81 n0a.
Board Of Education. Eleventh and Farrar. al
Nina Reifeiss. northwest corner Allen anil
MerGrd alterations: s.. go
=. J Glosie-. 3i37 Park. store and flats: 3 S'a
X. A Brewster. itlI Blackstone dwelling
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
New Missouri Corporations.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
jefferson City, Mo-. July 2.-Certificate:
of incorporation were issued by Secretary
of State Lesueur to-day, as follows:
The Brtstow Mercantile Company OF Billings
capital stock. $4,000. Incorporators-J. s. Car
man. Henry A. Paul. Joseph Meyer and others
Herbert Clark Manufacturing Company Of Kan.
sas City; capital stock. 5000 incorporation
II. A Clark, A. NJ. Clark. NJ. S. Sullivan. f.
J. Bigger and 3. y. Henderson
Tehauntepec Fruit Company OF Kansas City;
capital stock. $50, o50. Incorporators-Robert T.
Dean. w. II. Bennett. Thomas T. crttenden
and others.
Wentworth Little Nugget Mining Company of
81. Louis: capita; stock $50, 600 Incorporation
H. r Tsusss. David Sommers, Morris
Skrainka and c.Se-ss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22

at So per foot The purchaser will erect 4
modern iwo-story dwelling. This will be
the nth dwelling 10 be erected in Roe place
This spring.
NJ" lJi2 North Tenth street. southeast
corner nf NUilanphy street. a two-story
b. building, with mansari roof. occupied
as a saloon and dwelling house. with lot
+pNl25; owned by Ms. Mary T. Dependant
represented by Charles r. VogeD; sold to
Frank Il. Ruhr for s55p. The purchaser
bought for investment, the property renting
for Slp nor year