davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-03-02
BURROWS GREAT BROOKLYN SPEECH

Burton, February League Club of
reply vagaies Bryan We only sorry that
can't reproduce the whole speech 1t mastery presentation of Re-
publican principles and complete expose of Bryanism
Byanism Popustic 1t
fusion The uniting parties the s @ n
Of
& 1s Sss9 'ss Sfa
's 5ss
ssss 4s
as %ns S
s under the
aa ss9S
Byaas
sn s he I @ a h n him tGS @ p@e o
while him Popus and silver Republicans
ssa s ssa @ ,s sss
@ n R %n % a ss e f The ss Ss
Sp 4 sn Se @ @ pae coins so % @ te
f 1
Pops I not sn M @ b
SaSs sd3s
him ought yet will
aS
syaS a
:sssss. e s s %s &c @
to i the sno 5 @
ss' sa
In uS and
s the HSse 'a s.
Ga ss a bis
s H 5 % Fs sSs9 saq
n @ Tn aon sGs
s s s Any @ f s
5 GS ss o
o @ yoa
sSs %ssi
5 sve sqe sd be Pq %
ssss @ a ana e sS try
% $s 81 S 9S ssRs;
this ] mon bya Ba0 9p @
5 IL Ss s, d iSsaR s
S Sssa than s7 s T the ea vsn
1 % NO d down
truth It indeed that such man could be the idol dol Of
a ,Se s EDIT sm Pa GG
claims that could beat
himself above savior
@ this oP Se '0
THE REPUBLICAN RECORD.
been xan @ as the must
sR 5 sHe Se ReuSca party %
has b es PSs!ssts
formed Gm @ S nf s Sse @ @ H s % @ forty
wealth and advanced higher morally than did
the beginning Republican shall
accomplished did
the Democratic Popuist
mankind We invite comparison records
party the for the dollar
FREE SILVER.
dollar the
all the gold Democrats voted
IL Bryan really thinks the Republicans voted
If he does let him
that question settled
himself with
shall
eepeh will probably take Gabes horn
claim he did 1885, that until have free silver
prices must continue
continue throughout the land Will him by
this administration Mckinley
the gold dollar the silver dollar the dollar
their hiding
TEv vOU WANT To SELL YOTIR FARM
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-03-02

ATcHIsoN county has endorsed
Charley Scott's candidacy for con-
grcssman-at-large.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-03-02

are coursing through the channels of
trade, supported by the sublime conf
dence 10 the Republican party, giving
us a splendid prosperity, helping the
countless SONS Of toll I'm the multiplied
fields of labor,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
SWEPT INTO CANAL WHIRLPOOL.
Workmcn Narrowly Escape From
Death in Chicaso's Ditch.

chicago. July 26.-prawn into the rrael-
str"m OF the great basin Of the drainage
anal AT Lcckport. carried twenty fee; be
meath the surface in the whirlpool: rising
AGAIN, only TO be caught by the current
that was pouring hundreds Of thousands 81
cubic fert OF water into the valley below
ana EnI!r1 through the great -.uice - T.
and carried 30 feet through the foaming
RAPIDS OF the open Chanuei. to be finally
rescued aiIN and in fair way 10 re-
cover, was the experience Of Peter Smith
Michael Ryan. who is experimenting the
work at tn. controlling works. and his
Sss.Siant, John Herman, escaped the same
periiCus Journey by the naTrrwest margin.
The whirlpool in the windage basin hal
been caused by the the raising Of the
beartrap dam, and the opening OF the sluice
tended that the greater portion Of the 500
0oD cubic feet OF water should How every
minute. The beartrap had been raised
abOV" the surface Of the basin I'm order that
tho big force of men working on the false
work Of the proposed suspension bridge.
could proceed with the OPERATIONS without
eudaugering their lives.
smith. Ryan and Herman we're in boat
crossing the basin and had their backs Ia
the whirlpool Suddenly the boat WAS
sucked INTO the rlaelstrom.
Herman and Ryan =prapg into the water
and swan Ia shore. but Smith was thrown
by the force Of the whlrling boat into the
whirlpool. disappearing from sight in
siantly.
Down through twenty feet Of water he
shot. With tremendous force he was
caught by the current and hurled through
the gate. Luckily. his knee was the only
Iart ~ has body {" come IN contact with
any % the manSonry. otherwise. ne Ger
tainly would have been crushed "a death
Below the gate he was caught in .ha
rar.d, ana carried ga feet through rba
swiyliES. turbulent waters, tossed about
like 4 rubber ball.
Finally, Smiths feet struck the rocks in
the shadows and he managed 10 hold on
g.utH reScusrs reached him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
Doctor j. i. NemOurS and Mis-,
Herchcnhach Eloped to Alton
From st. Lonis.
RECTOR PERFORMED CEREMONY
The Reverend VI. Fl. Chiiteuden of
81. Panl's Episcopal Church
Tied the Knot for the Couple
His Family Surprised.

Doctor J. y. Nemours of No 80 South
Ewing areEEe and Miss ALAMEDA Hercher-
bach OF No. j25i McRse avenue went TO
Alton. III. yesterday and We're married by
the Reverend NJ II. Chitteuden. rector Of
ST. Faul's Episcopal Church. although they
had planned TO be married by the Catholic
Bishop of Alton.
The couple Was accompanied by Paul
Herchenbach. brother of the bride who
acted as best man. The young Iady's
family apparently knew that the wedding
was 10 take place. but the doctor neglecte,i
10 inform his relatives or any of his friends
of mis- matrimonial intentions and they
were greatly surprised when they heard
that he had been married
After obtaining the marriage license the
party went to the residence of Bishop
james Ryan. as the bride is a Catholic
Bishop RYAN. however. refused to perform
the ceremony because the couple had not
secured fispensstion After the cere-
mony the party departed for ST. Louis on
ar afternoon train.
Julius II NemOurs the doctors brother
was seen AT No. $50 South Ewing avenue las.
night and he prOisssed TO be surprised at
Ire news Of his brothers marriage He said
that his brother was at home al Il O'Clock
Yesterday. but that he was NOT at home at
supper time and he had not returned IN tn
l":3S O'Clock. He said that he did not know
where his brother was and that he had
never intimated tn him that he had any idea
of getting married
Il never knew" he said. that nv brother
was acquainted with Miss Herchen bach."
The lady who came to the door AT the Yyer-
chcnbach home. at No. i25l McRee avenue
last night refused To DISCUSS the marriage
or to say where Doctor Nemours and his
bride could be found
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
LITH0GRAPHERS' STATEMENT.
Why Assessments and Fines Were
Discontinued.

y communication regarding the action II
tne ~. LOUIS photographic Artists and En-
EraNris Association at It's meeting rues-
Gay night was received by The Republic
YESTERDAY. From this statement il appears
mat the photographers dtl discuutinu" the
!eNyIhS o. nIeS for riding on traHsi; com
HiLy ears, bat tor the r",SOu that JL4 con
sutution Of their organization prohibited
such fines. The boycott was not r4iscd be-
cause II could not be. except by the central
body. with which they were. Allied
The communication follows:
To the Eiitcr OF The Republic
-! IN frspon-e 10 an article appearing IN q local
g Z. the Il Louis Lithosraph.c Artists and
its4 ayers Associailon a. having declared
tsair the following facts IN behalf Of m,
Iithostsphic Artists and Ensrgvers u 81 Louis:
hodigi Ia that article Certainly mlsnterprs;et
sn s qeSa OF the s. ias lhogIiric Artists
TUESDAY evening
We are lcyal To the trans, employees now out
W. Simply The adoption OF resolution dis
c.htinnihS he iGvyins u assessments for the
our constitution does not make any prov Iyi5ns
rGc,ti IL "''y.fasnlT and the Collection q
donate money for the s,riAiuE atTret railway en-
OFF tine transit Conlpapy.s ,,rS 1inrfI 49,. 49,
In cou-lGsion let u say ihat We nv n, I'm,
r"r = il Ia cur power % declare thu BOYCOTT 6f.
AYi. S'Tsta, .iaIss ana l.~hgr Inlon and the
rCwer To stop the boycott
E"srv,t'nE that our action II last meeting has
nly set the facts rightly before the public We
remain. yours respect fully.
,,ai.3 \ Nolk'rs. Recording Se.r-;1ry.
II. NJ II,bighorst Financial rotary.
President J. &. Cieaver Of the Fenniruore
Association. No. ). OF LithuCraphers. Trans
f'rrers and PrcSsrnen said that at a meeting
Of his association. held at DruiGs Hall last
night. the oreanization had reaarmed the
boycott anu pledged its moral and financial
support to the union.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
HILL COMING WEST.
Governor Stone ConferS With New
York Democratic Leaders.
EEpI-HIrc SPECIAL


New York, July cs.-ForIner Governor
William J. Stone of Missouri. who is in the
city. had an Interview to-day with former
Senator Hell Nr. iiili ID wanted on the
stump il III" Middle West and II il under
stood th.; Il his business engagements viii
permit ne vii! accommodate the Democra lie
National Committee.
During his stay in the East Governor
Stone viii probably confer with the other
New York leaders, Ncssrs. Croker Murphy
ana Mclaughlin. Indeed (; will be ncces-
slry for MIN To- DO So I'm order 10 main
tain the parity of friendly relations
though their. Is very little of Importance
10 ae discussed. The Croker Murphy Nc
Iaughlln combination will took out for the
campaign IN Greater New York and will
whoop things up here In the accustomed
Tammany style.
Times are prosperous with the Tamrnanv-
ties and they will MAX" the best Of their
control of the municipal government. But
they Will not take any particular part in The
national campaign outside OF New York
Representative Cummings and Representa-.
tive Suizer will probably go on the stuup
wherever they may be needed That will h.,
about the extent - Tammany's interest ~,
the campaign I'm other States.
Mr. Hill. il is settled. will stump Seu
York state and IL Is the plan OF the National
Committee tn have him go West after he has
finished his work in the Empire State.
Coincdent with the presence of Governor
Stone in New York the statement is MADE
that Mr.. Bryau, i'm his letter Of acceptance
will Incorporate a paragraph indorsing tho
income tax. this plank having been omitted
from the Kansas city platform by mistake.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
OBJECTED TO THE MARRIAGE.
Young Canadian of Good Family
Charged With killing Father.
RErUBLIC SPECIAL.


London. Ontario. July 2s-Dominion OIL
GERS under Chief Inspector Murray al )
O'Clock this morning visited the home OF
Gerald S!fton. q weil-known gentleman far
mer I'm the county of Mlddlesex. and paced
him and his servant, Walter Hdrbart. under
arrest under a charge of brutality numbering
Joseph Slfton, the father of the chief prs-
Oner.
The arrest OF the two men almost paraI-
wed the community. as the Sifton family *
one of the most prominent families of land
owners in the Province. the father being a
cousin Of Mr.. Clifford SiftOn. Minister Of
the Interior for the Dominion. and having
other very influential connections.
The elder NJ Sitton. who owned several
farms in addition u his home estate was
found dying by his son near his barns on tn.
morning of Jun. 81
IL was stated at the time by the son
Gerald. that the old gentleman had gone
out 20 the barn TO Supcrint.nd the erection
Of a hayfurk and that. in attempting to en-
Ter into the work himself. he had lost his
balance and fallen to the ground.
IL Is now alleged that Gerald Siftor.
learning that his father. who was twice a
deliberately killed him Walter Harbart
has confessed that he participated in the
crime. but that his heart failed him and
Gerald S!fton finished the old man with
an axe.
Other witnesses are ready TO swear that
they were offered large Sums of money b.
Gerald If they would assist him in Kidding
himself Of his father.
The preliminary hearing will open to-nlor-
row. when still further sensational evidence
Is expected.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
TWO INJURED IN A COLLISION.
MNtorman and Conductor Sustain
ed Slight Injuries

Car No. 5S3 Of the Eighteenth street line
crashed into car No 15tSs of the Eas.pn
avenue line at Ills o'clock last night at
Eighteenth and Morgan street Both cars
were knocked OF the tracks and the front
platform of the Eighteenth street ear was
complctelv demolished. The damage to car
No. 1873 was slight.
There were abuu; eight passengers IN the
E9stnn avenue ear and one woman in the
other. All Of these got had shaking up.
but received ne bodil: injury. Thorn IS
Cummings. motorman Of the Eight enth
street ear. H. supposed 10 have been in
jured Internally. Charles Cloud. conductor
NJ the Easton avenue car. was cut IN the
face and head.
More serious results were narrowly
avertrd. The Easton avenue ear. which had
the right al way. had almost compile eiy
crossed Eighteepth street when IL was
struck ny the Eighteenth street ear. which
was running at "a high rate ri speed. IL
struck the Easton avenue car ut tine rear
platform.
cloud and Cummings were taken To the
CITY Hospital. where their injuries were
dressed and pronounced not serious.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
DEATH OF JULIUS FAHLEN.
In the Drug business in st. Louis
Since 1871.

Julius Fahien who for the last twelve
years had been associated with a \
EIeiBsChmidt IN the firm ot Fahien & Klein
schmidt. proprietors of the Southern Hote!
Pharmacy died July % at Albuquerque y
NJ. where lie went in March in search OF
health.
Mr.. Fahlen was born AT Ruethen. West
phdlia, Germany. In 1877. He came to this
country with his parents I'm 1851 and the
family settled IN Baltimore. where Mr.
Eahlen attended the Maryland College OF
Pharmacy, graduating In 1850 After graiu-
a:ing he travelled for several years for 4
manufacturing concern. Early i'm the srV-
entities be purchases half interest in the
drug business OF Theodore HOernsr at Mem
phis. In 1874 he associated with A. 4 Klein
schmidt in the drug business al Metnuiiis
In 1856 the firm bought the Southern Hotel
Pharmacy. and Mr. Fahlen came TO 81
Louis. where he has since remained AIr
Klc;nschmidt following him a few years
later.
Mr. Eahlen was married in 1873 10 Miss
Lena Walter of St. Louis Two children
blessed the union--a son, Fritz and dauch-
ter. Lottie. Mr. Fahl.n had been in moor
health for some years. \ year ago he went
To Texas, seeking health, but. returning,
fbuDd that h.. would have to go TO /. ruiIier
climate. III March he wen; TO Albuaua raye
and seemed Ia be improving. when a sudden
change for the worse Set in a few DAYS
aga. resulting in death.
Mr.. Fahlen's wife and children were wit
him when he passed away. The body Will
be brought to st. Louis for burial on sun
a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
War Department Changes.

y
Washington. July 96.-Army orders.
y board Of officers 10 consist of Captains
II Gc.S BirHi-. ". Il. Gordon and l.. i.
EaUritt. Ordnance Department. Is appointed
10 meet Oct bar at the Army building, New
Ok, !or the examination of GseU!enan.s of
TIE me, with a NJ v 10 s., ieCtiOus for trans
fer L" the ORDNANCE Department.
captain Charles Mill-T. EhIrt fourth In
!artry, volunteers. hayluE been promoted
20 the z; aGe O! Captain in the regular es-
Establishment, AID having rendered thu. rcS.--
orably discharged from the volunteer scry-
ice.
Major J. .. Dent. Twen5y-tuurth Infantry
is reilEtG f.vm further duty IN the division
OF thc Philippines aud Will proceed TO San
Francisco Tor ass Enmcnt To a station.
The leave granted First Lieutenant q. T.
Wolfe. Dwenty-ScCoiJ Infantry, is extended
twv months.
Leave Tor one month is granted Captain
Robert SeweH. Assistant ouartsrmasicr
Captain ". r. Wool Eighteenth Infantry
now an sick leave. VIII proceed to Chicago
and enter upon recruiting duty. temporarily
until the return Of captain X. F. Il. Vain
wright. First Cavalry.
captain f.. A. Lewis. Eighteenth Infantry
VIII proceed TO Baltimore for recruiting
duty.
The leave granted Captain w ~ CowIss.
Fourth Infantry, Is extended two months
Cook james l.. HicsiIs- Company 4 First
Infantry. Fort Logan II. Roots. will be
placed upon the retired list.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
Fourth-CIas> Po.tmaster,,

RErTE..fC SPECIAL.
WASHINGTON. July 2s.-The following
fourih-c!ass Pos,.lasters have been APP
pointed:
Arizona-Fort Grant, Graham County. $
NJ. Hsurich. vice VI. T.. T.Aay, resigned
illinciS-Annawan, Henry County Joanna
Lamb. vice VI. NJ. Lamb. dead.
Indian TCrritory-Dewcy. Cherokee Ma
ton. !. NJ. Woodward. vice a. II. Norwood
resigned. Ramona. cherokee Nation & a.
Taylor. vice 4. II. Hulinssworth, resigned
Iowa-Arion, Crawford County w r Ey-
ans. vice +. y. Richards resigned
kansas-ierom". Cove County, John Nc
ColiHcr vice \. ]. Edwards resigned
Nississippi-lurnham. Simpson County NJ
y. Daniel, vice q. VI. Phillips resigned /.
Eagle. Alcorn County, ". IL. Strickland
vice J. NJ. Waugh. resigned. Wheeler,
prentis County. j. W. Seay, vice J. G.
Glover. removed.
urt-Fontainbleau. Andrew County.
O T. Barton. vice Lafayette Courtney. re-
signed; Hampton. Platte County, l.. T.
Hawkins, vice ]. W. Harrington. resigned;
S1rrell. Sullivan County. Elyis Martin vice
J. b. Har!nger. resigned; Srsndish Carroll
County. 5. q. Smith. vice I. VI. BRANDON
resigned.
Oklahoma-Ural. Roger Mills County. f.
]. McReynolds. vice ;. \. ElltCott. resigned.
wash Roger Mills County, W. T. Morgan
vice G. NJ Eoren. resigned.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
ILLINOIS.
REpTRIIC SPECIAL


Springfield H.. July e5.--Thc following. ,.rro-
ratious were licensed by the Secretary u state
to-day.
T. W Carver Saddlery Company Chicago: can
itsl. 5000; 10 manufacture harness. stt Inc,r-
porators-Jolln L. Hunt, Charles r. Napier aud
John VI. Olwin.
s. 6,'l; conduct private detective agency. H.
ccrpora;ors-O;to Muehli-. John W. Neccard and
Ii +. NeTEner.
oxford sewing Machine Company. chicaso; car
ital s.. 800. general mail order anu mercantile
husir.ess. Observation-Disclosures w Brown
Charles 3 HARDY ard Seymour y Cohen
Illinois Industrial Republican League. Chicago:
political. William Scaife. II. "
S.i'th and Walton Rutledge.
-. Luke Society. Chicago. benevolent Insorr7-
rajors-Orlando 4 Miller. X. L. Miller and
Anccle Cox.
mutual protection. IncoTpOrators - Ellsworth J.
Walton, William T.. James and Charles 4. BlCS
BaItenders' Union. Spring Valley; benevolent.
IrcorpOrators-E. \. Frsnckey, Louis Baryo and
John Z. Hicks.
The sIls-Efdy Mica Company of Norfolk, Va,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
TO CONTRACTORS.
Office Of the President Of tho
EnIrl IF Dnhlil, In NJ n,r. M, Ms

Office Of the President Of tho
Board Of Public improvements
81. Louis. July 2S 1870
Sealed proposals Tor the public work
her matter mentioned will be received at
the office of the BOARD of Public Improve
ments. Room $40 New City Hall. until IL
IN. of the
18TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1900
at which hour they will 5e publicly opened
and read viz:
BANK REVETMENT AT THE CHAIN
OF ROCKS.
Letting No. SJs1. For slopiug the hanks OF
the river and covering the same with
vetment of stone. gravel, concrete and mat
tresses. in accordance with plans ard speci-
ncations.
Deposit required sl,Y.5
Proposals must be made on blank forms
furnished by the Board of Public Improve
ments.
The right to reject any ard all proposals
l. expressly reserved.
Plans may be seen and specifca tons and
forms of contract may be obtained upon
application at the office Of the Water Com
missioner. Room 3i2 New City Hall.
BY order OF the Board
ROBT. f. NcMATH.
President.
Attest:
EMORY s FOSTER.
Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
GREAT CROP PROSPECTS.
Banker kipp Tells Conditions in
Southwest Missouri.

I'd kipr the Butler banker. brings news
OF the great crop prospects in Southwest
Missouri. Mr.. K;pp was in ST. Louis yes
terday or his way to New York City.
I'm Bates County, said Mr.. Kipp yester-
day there never WAS such "A prospect for
big crops. Already the stocknen from Kan
feed their cattle there next winter The
corn crop is assured and il promises % be
the largest in years. The yield will ba
something handsame-probably as high as
seventy-tive bushels to the acre in mauv
localities This means much TO the county,
and in fact. all that section of the Sta,.
is IN splendid condition"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27

uaarLne ard they haven't had any appetite
vince
This startling announcement. addressrI
10 The Republic and filed at a drug store
in Madison yesterday by an individual who
explained 10 the pharmacist in charge that
he knew all abnu: writing articles printed
I'm big black type. but couldn't write tn.
fine type part. i'i TO an investigation which
revealed the bold bad Gold-up Of Venice
veEder Of hot rolls and coffee cake
George Kaufman. a baker. IS the pro-
prietor OF a shop on Main street and until
yesterday he earned daily revenue from
a chewing-gum slot machine which he haI
taken the precautions 10 nail 20 the wealth
erboardins. just below his show window
Yesterday however. was Mr.. Kaufmsn ms
active day. He WAS busy overseeing the
baking Of bread n. the big oven in the rear.
and while so engaged his Inuch-prlzed slot
machine was torn from its fasteningS and
borne away BY gang Of Juvenile adven-
turers who recently organized q clan 10
fight de Boxers" IS one of their number
gave out the object Of the club
One Of the Boxer pxterrninators uEose
duty ii was 70 secure supplies for the elan
before they started for China made the
startling discovery that IL was Baker Nauf-
mann's busy day. ard. with a wild whoop
ne starter out To nOtTy MS ConfederatCS
that there was an unguart.ed box of chew
ing gum in front Of the bakery.
Stedlthiy the clan Of terr!bIcs aprroscheI
the shop. under the direction Of their CHIEF.
who had only lately sworn his gang to help
him blow all dc rat eaters in de Celestial
Kingdom"
At a word from the scout IN short pants.
who went ahead the horde Of hungry
heathen-dghteEs swo"ped down on the slot
machine. which disappeared in the direction
OF Carr Island. the cans den, carried in
triumph, by the youthful adventures
Kaufnann noted the loss of his chewing
gum and box with 4 start. but he WIS too
slow In making the discovery. The bows
were clearly ahead Of him, and they them
selves were beginning TO lind this out to
their sorrow.
After breaking open the slot machine on
the island they began 10 prepare them
selves for the har!ships ahead by exercis-
ing their jaws Mr.. Kaufmann's gum.
Finally one Of their number. holder than
TN" rest. said he WIS going to swallow his
moEtEfui 50 as not To get hungry when ne
got tO China. He did and the others
followed his example. Pretty soon all OF
the gum had been consumed. and then the
band separated each going directly home
\ longing 10 forget the peculiar swelling
sensation which followed the rsvei caused
the lads 10 devise new .xCitemeuts but the
maiady would not wear of. II was worse
than corGing on dried apples. Several
were made sick. hut not seriously.
Three of the boys were arrested but as
Mr.. Kaufman announced that the Joke
was on him and refused to prosecute. they
we're dismissed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
NILSSON HI.
RFPrRILC SPECIAL.

jefferson city Mo. July ss-Ths Secretary Of
State to-day issued certificates oc insoITo,a;f9u
g the following.
The Kirlzw0od Creamery Company Of Ki.i.woo.g.
capital stock. fS,jJl. incOrpoTatsrs--E T. stone
Alex. keSsler. =. HeinZelmar and hers
Haven Building Company Of Kansas CITY. cat
ital stock. s5,p.1. lncorpofatUrs-A. Young II. IL
CLARK and q. &. Warner.
Rialt7 Land and Mineral Company of st Louis.
capital stock. 5000 InccrQoya tors George W
EeidriuEhaUs Edward +. GO!tra, Charlie, "
Marble and uthers.
\. H. Fucns : Mercantile Company of -. Louis.
capita! stock, Sl5 nJn. lncorp"Tatqrs - Mary
Gr!eves, William ]. Fay and Adam II Fuchs
Jne Lawrence Development and Mining Com
pany Of colorado flied certificate in eyt!-Dc..
OF Incorporation: capital stock. 80. 40: capital in
Missouri. $1,000 with headquarters at Joplin.