davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
MURPHY IS STATE MANAGER.
Preparing for Convention of M
tional Educational Association.

Assistant superintendent George T. Muir
ply, of the st. Louis public schools. VINO
M sds oeen p pR1eIonea Of si ihe NstionaI Educa-
ton Association by National President
James NJ. Green. has completed a list OF
his appotntees for assistant state manage enn
selected at large. and others have been Sc
Iected to represent the Congressional dis
tricts Of the State. In districts which en-.
appointed BY the district mana-ers:
The object sought for In Amounting DIS
t t;aa,n mah hasals WI was ,ss TO mat in scSoo asa and ID
colleges throughout the State due notice OF
the national convention of the association,
which is to be held at Detroit. Mich. July
8 to IL. The duties of the managers will be
to visit the schools and COLLEGES, appear be
fore teachers meetings and interest TEACH
sas ges sss9a r In the asS assaeiaaion the has M a.
ready contributed literally toward defray-
ing the expenses of the Missouri teachers
at the convention and have scored as
Cadillac at Detroit. The list of assistant
managers <ollows:
First Congressional District. superintend,,
Congressional District east Of Keytesville.
and Harvard and Boone Counties. Superin.
tendent J. A. Whitford. Moberly: Second
Superintendent E. n. Stroeter, Carrolton:
Third Congressional District. Superintend-
sRs ! + R. Ha.s. Bethany ssssa, T. Fo Gnsanh eoG 4 F.
SloIAoN NNNNsN 49, ~
Duncan. Marysvllle: city Of st. Joseph. G.
E. Miller. st, Joseph; Superintendent A. ";
Duff Of Nevada. Vernon. Barton. Cedar and
Dade Counties; Fifth Congressional Dis.
". n. johnson. Independence: Kansas City.
J.. U. Bernard. Mrs. Josephine Heermans,
G.. r. Reynolds: Sixth Congressional Dis
trict. except Cedar and Dade Counties. Su-
perintendent F. B Owen. Clinton: Eighth
Congressional District. north of Vienna. ST.
perintendent J. C. Humphreys, Fulton: Polk.
Green and Webster Counties in Eighth Con-
sressional District south Of Vienna; Super
sionaI District north Of Missouri River. SUI
perintendent D. A. Mcmillan. Mexico; Sew
enth Congressional District. except Green
IND Polk Counties. Superintendent G. v.
Buchanan. sedal!a: Tenth Congressional
District. c. g.. Rathmann. Peter Herzog and
p. Z. Lucky of st., Louis; st; Louis. Frank;
lin. Gasconade and Counties. and
Ninth Congressional District south Of Mis-
souri, River. superintendent r. B.. Denny.
Clayton: Thirteenth and Fourteenth Con-
gressional Districts. except Webster Coun-
ty. w. H. Lynch. Mountain Grove: A.. 3.
Carol, DeSoto. and j.. 7. Writer'S of Poplar
Bluff: Fifth Congressional District, except
Vernon and Barton Counties, superintend-
ent W. j. Stevenson. Carthage.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
PLANT ESTATE PROPERTY SOLD.
James VI. F~ranciscuS. Jr.. Commits.
HiOner. Gets Good Pricca.

II We EHuCIHcuSs SFss NOmH1IHS
s%iOner, Gets Good Prices.
A Commissioners sale of the estate of the
lato George j. Plant took place Saturday
on the floor Of the Real Estate Exchange
BY order of Court James NJ; Franciscus.
Special Commissioner. having the TRANSACT
ton In charge.
All the property offered for sale was dis
ception of one lot on Olive street, which
was Withdrawn. A lot on the north side of
Locust street. so feet front. 2O feet each Of
Compton avenue. was sold to the Mathews
Real Estate Company for 500 per foot. The
property in city block No. 1e3s. on the south
side OF Morgan street. no feet from Leonard
ayenae' Nv WAS s,t sold bl Tor " ~ per ,a foot az to M N; s /
inches. on the south eide of Locust street,
IS feet from Leonard avenue. was sold to
the Mathews Real Estate Company for s37
street. $40 feet east of Taylor avenue. a
strip no feet ~ inches in frontage. was
sold for SIS is per per foot to $. F, ouinstte; The
Delmar boulevard. 210 feet east of Taylor
avenue, was sold for $3.50 per foot to
William Bernard.
for $40 feet 6 inches of the frontage sold.
The property withdrawn was a lot on Olive
street. near Compton avenue. 1t was not
fcient to receive the confI nation of the
c6ur:.
Since the sale. several prospective pur-
chasers called at the office Of Moffett &
Franciscus and offered a material advance
on the price which the property attained at
the sale. The firm hopes to sell it next
week at a figure which will prove satisfac-
tory to the court.
Mr.. Morctt stated that the sales argue
we'll for the improvement in real estate
values. as there was a large attendance Of
moneyed men who seemed to take great in
terest in the prices and to regard them as
an indication of the present trend Of affairs
in real estate circles. All seemed satisfied
with the bidding and the result of the sale.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
TWO-MINUTE CONVENTION.
Delegates Selected and Left Unin.
structed for Judicial Convention.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Greenup. Ill. March 30.-The Democrats
Of Cumberland County broke the record for
short conventions Saturday.
A mass convention was held at Toledo
for the selection OF delegates to the Second
Supreme Judicial Convention. which will be
held at Litchfe d April IL Thee waa a
large attendance. ard a clash was con1em-
lam E. Wright of Effingham and Judge
Farmer Of Vandalia. who are the principal
a%spirants for this county's favor. but d
resolution leaving the delegates uninstruct-
ed carried by a unanimou, vote. Just two
minute elapsed from the time the conven-
ton was called to order until 1t adjourned.
L. G. Feltner. Lyle C.. pecius. F. JEFF
Tossey. Louis Sehie and a. A. Neal were
selected dele gates. Lemuel Good was chair
man of the convention and w. H. Cunnins-
ham secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
Charles T.. yOgel.

Charles f. Vogel reports the following
sales:
No. 63H Suburban avenue. between VIII
liams boulevard and Beale street, In North
Cabunne, a two-stcry b:ick dwelling, ar
ranged az two flats o. three rooms eacn.
finished basement room. and bathrooms
lot 5Oxl0 feet; consideration. $2.aO:. from
John o. Jackson to William +. Hendricks,
who purchased for investment.
No. 1893 South compton avenue. between
Cherokee and Potomac streets, a one-story
brick house. containing four rooms and two
finished basement rooms; lot 2oxl24 feet.
Sold for 81 $50 from. William Haas to Thao-
dore Welge, Jr., who purchased for a home.
No. 1853 GanO avenue, between Penrose
street and Carter avenue. Il One-story brick
cottage. containing three rooms and cellar:
lot 25xI2O feet. SOLD for $l.0l5. from John
and Bridgetta Merz to Joseph Mcrz. who
purchased for a home.
Also lot lG0xl51 feet. on north side OF Lin.
denwood place, between McCausland ana
Wabash avenue. in Underwood. city. Sold
for 81, go. to Charles q. Dickinson. who VIII
improve with two frame cottages OF SIX
rooms each.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
for $50 cash to Joseph b. Dryer.
Hov.rd l;.mbriII & G,

Howard Gainbrill Il Co. report the follow
ing transactions for the last week:
No. lils Walton avenue. a two-story brick
residence OH lot fronting IS feet on the east
side of Walton avenue by n depth of l3u
feet. The property WIS owned by Ran
dOlph Harrison Of Rio de Jane.ro, Brazil.
and sold to C.. b. Bobend. who purchased
as an investment.
Also a lot fronting Gu feet on the north
side of Mcpherson avenue between Kings
erty OF the Columbia Building Company.
was sold TO ii client for so a foot.
This firm also arranged n lease OF the Pa
enue ana the Wabash Railroad. owned by
the Pacific Realty Company. to the lola
Portland Cement Company of lola. kas.
This concern has arranged to open a large
warehouse on the premises leased
The firm reports several important deals
pending.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
NEW HOTEL IS Planned.
VIII BE Erected at Twelfth and Olive
Streets.

One Of the most modern hotels in the city
will be located within the next two years
at the southwest corner OF Twelfth and
Olive streets. Henry Bradford of the Brad
ford Realty Company having determined
TO erect q hotel there In response to the
Worlds Fair boom. The site is now occu-
pied by the old building formerly the Mer-
chants Hotel.
Mr.. Bradford stated Saturday that the
hotel would contain about go rooms and
would be twelve stories high. The cost will
approximate $500. 900. Others are Interested
in the deal besides Mr.. Bradford. He stated
that arrangement were not sufficiently
perfected as yet to make them public, but
said that the plans had been drawn up by
a Chicago architect and adopted by the
promoters. The plans will arrive in the
city next Friday. Holbert Of Chicago Is the
architect.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
Real Eatate Transfer..

ARLINGTON f.. e. $. bet; st. Louis
and Natural Bridge: Isaac Churchill to.
CITY hL5scKsiouis Walter to Andrew
III nASm Bkock@ op Enssl to John .
CITY BLocKejohn Guhman to Louis
walter-9tc. d.. ......... .......
hn; ANS NET sd IT, $. - s. 81 6e, .at Clara and
cA.SNNE.s1 IT,: Jefferson Bank to Ed
Adse9R; IE5T Il d. bsf California .
and Ohio; Mary Burke to rhos. Far
relly.-w: d.: ..-.-. .",.."n--. I"
MARKEIIs3 #; 5 in: n: g.. bet. Broad
way and sth' Jos Pulitzer to J. Ihnns-
M sIENe1s. IT. in: j. Taussis to JOS:
fY~ii,zsru9se. d.. -; no,:is ~,
hitter: I'D Primer to the Burnett Real
Estate Cow. d. ..... ......-..: 800
N GSnI1a: f tx e s,1 E.; t., ct , sshirW Ws1l.s nns
oLItE-ss 4. n. s.; bet. mi and zlsi:
and &c Grand d: Julia ia chapDeil to Paul
RANnoLPH.ss IT; s in; n: $: bet. 2ist
end I'D: Reformed Presbyterian to VIM .-,
sEvEMTHNlss II. e. s.. bet. catian and
Davis: John Guhmann to Andrew Thorn .,
sTEwART.a tt. W. s.. bet. Wells and
Eeston: Estelle Kridler to Mable New
sl i5sasVx; d It. 6 in. s. $. bet. Tennessee:
TA ss11sIs: ~ +; f,s :; a 10 I 51ss a., sna
wR1GHT..i #. 6 In. n s.. bet. 18th and -
10Th: Bob Ford to Rachel Jacobs-w.. d. 1.oo
w Wsl,,,. RE and PsadI Fl It.! Il. Louis Z, s. rs Ss.;
Co. to Fred Asmuth-w. d............... DON
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
i. L. Epatcln.

j. 1. Epstein reports the following sales
for the last week. amounting TO 81. 80:
Residence No. 3S46 Delmar avenue. con-
tanning ten rooms and all late improve
ments, from Doctor William 8. Deutsch to
Mr.. Sawyer. for $1,000. Mr.. Sawyer will In
the near future make this his home.
Also sold for Mary l.. Booth fifty feet on
the north line OF Mcpherson avenue, 1855 feet
east Of Lake avenue, for $3.50. to Thomas
A. Davidson. who will Immediately improve
with some elegant modern buildings.
Also sold fifty feet on the north side OF
Maple avenue, about S5 feet west of Union
avenue. from 81. c. Clarke to Mrs. Lizzie
X. Sommers for $50 per front foot. Mrs.
Sommers has plans already drawn for a
modern residence to be erected on this
ground. Mr.. F. s. Parker represented the
seller in this sale.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
OLIVE STREET CORNER SOLD.
Sanford Property Hid in for $685.
24.25

The Sanford property at the northeast
corner Of Olive and Seventh streets was
under an order of court. in a partition suit.
for $32a, 724.25. The property was bid in by
Walter j. Holbrook. who, it was stated.
acted for George F. Tower, the plaintiff In
the partition suit.
Mr.. Tower acquired a one-fourth interest
in the property. owned by the late Pierre
c. Sanford. and entered into negotiations
with the other Sanford heirs to purchase
the remaining interest in the property for
10000. There was a hitch In the proceed
ing and Tower brought suit n few days ago
was stated Saturday that the parties had
come to an understanding. An appeal
which had been taken from a ruling CT
Judge Talty. overruling q motion OF Mrs.
ginia B. Sanford. to nave the order under
which the property was sold set aside. was
withdrawn. The property fronts 100 feet
on Olive street and 100 feet on Seventh
street,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
SAID HE RUGGED GIRLS.
Reason Advanced by Trustees for
Discharging a Teacher.

Pana. ILL.,. March so.-The case OF B.. J.
Franklin, teacher, against May Township
School District. was given to the jury Fri
day afternoon. At 3 o'clock Saturday after
noon the jury had not agreed on a verdict.
and. on instructions from Judge Farmer, 1t
vas. discharged.
franklin sued the school directors for
breach of ont and $50 salary. The d.
rector, set up in defense tina. the teacher
vas discharged because he Rugged and
kissed the big girls Of HIS school. The
teacher denied this, but several Of the big
girl pupils swore that he did. The jury
stood eight for Franklin and four for the
dfTcctorc,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

Edward K. Love reports the following
sales for last week, a~gsregating $13, 500:
Mats, FIVE rooms each. lot 50xl5O feet, sold
for 1880, from Mahlon b. Wallace OF Cup
rles Woodenware Company to ]. J. Meisel
OF Hebert & Meisel Trunk Company, who
purchased for investment.
Also No. 1907 Blackstone avenue, ten-room
house, with lot 50x125 feet, was sold for
$3.50 to Charles W. HeiDtz, who purchased
son.
Also lot on Lambdin avenue. east. side, 3O
feet south Of Ashland, lot 66x120 feet, sold
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
FOR ELEcr1ox OF OFFICERS.
President and Twelve Directors fol
Real Estate Exchange.

The annual meeting and election of the
Real Estate Exchange viii be held Tuss,
directors will be chosen. According to the
rules Of the exchange. names OF candi-
dates for tho presidency must be presented
in petitions. signed ~ not less than ten nor
more than fifteen members of the exchange.
and the petitioners shall not iadorse more
than one candidate for the Office.
secretary. who shall at once obtain the
written acceptance of the nominee, and
post the name upon the bulletin board
of the exchange. No person, will be voted
for whose name has not appeared for at
least five days prior to the election. Names
must be filed before April 8.
Nominations for directors must be made
in writing and signed by not less than five
active members Of the exchange. The writ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
COTTON BELT.

COTTON BELT.
,sr Otis sOCTHWESTERN RAILWAY
Train. Depart. Arrive.
Arkansas and Texas Express
(yia Bismarck and Deltal.-: 800 am 1:LS pm
Arkansas and Texas Fast Nall -
(via Bismarck and Deita).... Vel pm .0 Am
II + ST. L RY, (Henders0n Route
frain. Depart. Arrive.
Fast WaiLOwensboro. Clover. .-
port. louisville and the East. 90 am ~''io pm
Essteru Express Owensboro. -
Gloyefp0lt. .s:ss pm 90, am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
Paul Jones 4 Co.

Paul Jones & Co. have sold the southeast
corner of Hortense place and Kings high
way to Murray Carleton. This lot has a front
Of lis feet on the south line Of Hortense
place by a depth along the east line OF
Kings highway of 200 feet. The price agreed
upon Is SIPS per foot. They report that they
have only five lots left in the place for sale
and that they have three parties negot1a-
ting for lots In this place.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
senator MitcheM Ha. the Grin.

Washington. March Ex-senator Mitchell
acute attack Of the grip and has been pro.
hibited by his physician. from giving any
attention to correspondence or business. He
10 not considered seriously I'll. but 1t Is neces-
sag that he should keep quiet for a few
days.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
b. 4 o. s-w. r..

b. 4 o. S-W. n. II.
Train. Depart. Arrivs.
fngton, baltimore, Philadei-
phfa and New York Express. Ills am s1z:io pm
Cincinnati. Louisville, Pitts.
burg. Washington. Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York
Fast Mail .................. ss:oe pm ss:so am
Cincinnati Accommodation 49,. u rs am f7:3 pm
Cincinnati. Louisville, Pitts
burg, WASHINGTON. Baltimore.
Phiiadeipfta and New York
Royal Blue Limited. ....... $50 am SIS pm
Flora Accommodation ..-..... tS:S0 pm t8:0 am
Flora Accommodation .-...-.. t6:So am t1o:32 am
West Baden and French Lick
Springs. via Nonon Route. SD am SIS pm
CHICAGO. PEORIA, AND ST. LOUIS
RAILWAY &C., r. 4 8. LIZ
Train. Depart. Arrive.
Peoria. Pekin. Springfield. Graf
ton and ,Chouteau Station. s6:ll am T:yl pm
Springfield and Grafton Mall. sl:sk pm s10:5S am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
sOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Train Depart. Arrive
I.5u,sviile Express Centralia,
Mount Vernon, Mount Szr- ...-.-
mel Princeton, LOUISVILLE,
WasninsHHH ,o-s -1HA.".H.... sos am $500 pm
Mount Vernon Accommodation f0:5 pm fsa4 am
Fiorida Limited to L0uisviik,
TexinGton. Chattanooga, At
ianta and Jacksonville. Fla. S:o pm . nm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
ILLINOIS
Northern Lines.

Train. OSPdit. n
So,thern Illinois Express
hbi,nne ...... .......... s7:52 an g
Peoria and Springfeld ........s1l:a0 am =
chicago Daylight Special .....1l:0 am q
Springfield Accommodation 9. '4:45 rfn 40
CnieaE, DIAMOND Special ...:. 9:l0 pm u
southern Lines.
Train. Depart A
Paducah Nail and Express
Marion '......~...---.--.. T:@ am q
New Orleans Fast Mail-Cairo. "a
Ne mphis. Jackson. Tenn. and
Texas Exprets: Nashville. At
lar ia and Jacksonville ...... s8:3Cam -
st. Louis SpeciaI-Csiro. Men,
rhis and New O-;eans........ sS:G am s
Accommodation Murphysboro.
MariGn, Cairo. Sparta and
Chester $3.50. ....... -...-.-. 1871 pnE III,
Aeon rotation Murphysborc. :
Marion and Creal Springs. 1850 pns. IL
New Orleans Limited = Cairo,
Memphis: Dixie Flyer, Nash
Vile, Atlanta and Jackson
Vile ....... .... I0.lS nm B
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
SECRETARY Makes HIS REPORT.
Washington Building A~ssociation in
a Thriving Condition.

The Washington Building Association. L.
A. Rice secretary. held its regular monthly
meeting last Saturday at the office of the
Rice-Dwyer Real Estate, Company, No. 222
Chestnut street. The report shows that 252
shares of the thirteenth series had been
sold. the issue being that CT last January.
The Parnell and Garfield Building Assoc
citation Will hold their regular monthly
meetings next week at the Rice-Dwyer Of
flee. No. 1922 Chestnut street. and will have
shares to issue in a new series. The Par
nell issued a new series last November and
the Garfield last September. vs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
BIG FOUR

LAKD SHORE. NEW YORK
HUDSON RIVER, BOSTON
AND CHESAPEAKE AND
Train.
Indianapolis Express ..........
New York and Boston Linn
tied .........
Knickerbocker Special = New
York. Boston. Washington,
Baltimore and Philadelphia..
Nation and Alton Accommo-
dalton
Boston. New York, Cincinnati,
Washington. Baltimore and
Philadelphia ...................
AltonrLeaves s10:11 a. m, Is
fs:0a a. m. sI:A o. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
MINE CLOSES INDEFINITELY.
Until Wage Scale Is Adjusted
There Will Be No Work.

EFIrPLIc SPECIAL.
Para. Ill. Marc'r ST was Given out
Saturday night that the Spriugside Colliery
c-ased operations with the close % the day
fer the season. Superintendent, Puterbsugh
says:
The rire will remain clio ed until the
wage scale. now under adyisement. is ami
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
IRON MOUxTAIN.

reY.s Fast Mail to Little
Rock, T~exafkana D1iIas'
Fert Worth and Abiiene;.;...
Della. Columbus and Cairo
Express 49,. -.
Fast Day Express, Hot Springs.
Dalias. Fort Worth, Austin.
car Antonio. Houston and
Galveston 800.
ST. Louis and Hot Springs
Texas. Mexico and California
Speciai-Dalias. Fort Worth.
ri Paso, Los Angeles. Gal
weston, San Antonio and La
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
BURLINGTON ROUTE-UNIOS STAT

For Hannibal. II. & st. ]
points. Quincy. keokuk an6
Norm
Local to Hannibal.
For Quincy and Sorth........-
For ST. Paul. Minneapolis. via
East Side lines. Illinois and
Wisconsin
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pa.
cifc Express. for Kansa.
City. ST.. Joseph, Northwes,
Nebraska. Black Hills. Wyo.
ming. Montana. Washington,
Puget Sound. Portland and
Oregon
Twin City Express. for Mime
apolis. ST. Paul and Iowa.,
The Nebraska Colorado Ex.
press, for Denver. Colorado,
Utah and Pacific Coast. via
st. Joseph.
Local to Burlington............
For Northern Iowa, ST. Paul
and Minneapolis.
For Illinois, via East Side line
to Rock fsland................,
For Dubuque and La Crosse.
For Kansas City. Council
Denver. Nebraska, Colorado,
Utah and Pacific Coast-......
Local from Hannibal.
For Alton-Leave 7:50 a.. m,
daily: 11b0 a. m. daily: 800
day: 900 p. m. except Sunday
40 p. m, daily: S.21 D. M. ds
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

L1HSlSSSUpl Saliey IEuNt
The Mississippi Valley Trust Company
reports the following sales for the last
week:
The Emile building, on the southwest
corner of Ninth and Olive streets. was sold
for $i2s. 900. the purchaser being l.. E. An
derson of the Mercantile Trust Company.
This building has a frontage OF 12O feet on
Div street by 100 feet feet and Q inches on
Ninth street. and brought s. 541.67 per Olive
street front foot. or 1914 per square foot.
The site of the Emile building Is the loca-
ton Of the old Lucas homestead, and 1t is
the property on which all the heads Of the
present generation of the Lucas family were
born.
The company also reports the sale of 10
feet Of unimproved property on the north
side Of Maryland avenue. Just west OF Whit
tier street. for $500: the purchaser was
Mrs. Alice Humphrey. through the Nichols
Ritter Realty and Financial Company. She
ground
The Behring estate sold the southeast cor
ner of NORM and Ouida avenue. through the
MISSISSIPPI Valley Trust Company. for ST.
100. This property has a front of $50 feet on
Ouida avenue by 40 feet on NORM.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
Henry Hiemenx, .Jr.

ing sales:
No. zoos Hawthorne boulevard. ono of the
mansions in the Compton Heights subdi-
Hision; occupying a lot OF s. feet front on
feet; owned by John Bair; was sold to
John e. Nulsen. who Will make 1t his flu
Kings highway. east SIDE. IS feet south
OF Botanical avenue. 75x1O feet to 2O-foot
alley, and Magnolia avenue, north eide. op-
posite Tower Grove Park, and lis feet west
Of Alfred avenue, lot 75x320 feet. extendiug
through to Botanical avenue. Both parcels
ILL.,. and sold for 5000 to August Gehner,
who bought for investment.
On Tenth street. northeast corner of Do
yer street. fronting 2S2.5 feet on Tenth
street. by a depth of 150 feet; owned by
Charles ". Wall: was sold for 50 per foot
to Charles E. Pfugbeil, who will Improve.
Compton avenue, south side. between
Utah and Cherokee streets. lot 25x12i feet;
owned by Henry Hiemenz. Jr.. trustee; was
sold for 1915 to Charles o. Ritson, who WILL
improve.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
ST., L. X. G. 4 G. r. n. :
st. LOUIS LINE"

Onion Express daily except
Saturday and Sunday)........
Union Express Saturday and
Sunday only. .-...............
Union Express .(daIfyl ~..........
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

J OF Trains NJ
-day and Sunday
pt Monday.
; except Saturday.
ION STATION.
Depart. Arrive.
2:55 am 'e:S pm
$50 am sS:N pm
t1:0 am 1855 pm
1871 am .5:H pm
y" am s:ss pm
r:o5 pm 2:0s pm
9.8 pm $3.50 am
T:D pm s6:59 am
'":40 pm 1889 am
1871 pm $40 am
1871 pm il6:D am
900 pm T:19 am
.......... 1850 am
daily: s:21 q. m,
}. m. except Sum-
SOL p. m. daily:
.1y.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
CHICAGO, ALTON AND ST. LOUIS RY

CHICAGO, ALTON AND ST. LOUIS RI.
Train, Depart. Arrive.
Alton Limited for. Chicago. s8::S am $3.50 pm
Peora ALTON Limited" ........ 1856 am .........
CHICAGO Palace EIpress"..... 800 pm sf:7s am
Chicago Midnight Special" ...s11:3 81 pm S:5: am
prs,s. ..12:o1 I'm ss:2s pm
nTess. tlz,01 pm s5:2s nm
Kansas City 30 pm s7:0S am
hF EInne. by -. 500 am .s:az rm
SnTinsheid Observation-Disclosures. sos pm sro:24 am
Sprtngneld Local .......-....- f6:00 am ::....
Jacksonville Accommodation. fs:c, pm Il0:lA am