davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-01-25

- We have Just had constructed the finest
cold storage building in the State of Nevada on
Mineral street, Tonopah, in which we store the
famous Wieland Beer both Bottled and In
keg. We are prepared 10 now supply all with
this delicious beverage This beer is always
fresh and good. Call for II when you drink
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-01-25

Sheriff Mclnnis CT Washoe county
acted wisely when he removed Scott,
the negro who shot officer Leeper, to
Carson. A few hotheads threatened
to lynch Scott and by quietly remov-
ing him the Sheriff avoided trouble,
perhaps saved life and property, and
maintained the majesty of the law.
1t was wise move on the part of
the Sheriff and he deserves commen-
dation. Courier.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-01-25

A new lot of fresh French candies
just received at Booths Candy
Kitchen. All magazines sold here.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-01-25

There are 2200 different kinds of
fishes in the Nile. No wonder that
some of the ancients told lies strong
enough to reach to our time.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-01-25

The young men of Carson are
moving in the matter of organizing
a University extension class.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-01-25

Assemblyman Dickerson, of Esmer-
aida county, who has been i'll with
pneumonia, is sufficiently recovered
to be out on the street. Carson Ap-
peal,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-21
NJ ERm0D & JACCARD 5scicMty; CO. e: :.

week by the Mercantile Trust Company. A
new building. six stories. at the northwest
corner of Tenth and Olive streets. was
turned over to the Salveter & Stewart
Clothing Company under a rental contract
for a long term OF years. This company. ii
is stated. has recently quadrupled Its bust.
ness. H.
Another extension of business Isl shown by
the lease TO the Goodfellcw Shoe Company
of the building at Nos. 907 and 500 Wash
ington avenue. The structure is seven sto-
ries high and covers a lot 45x13S feet. II
will give the shoe company much larger
quarters.
A third lease of importance closed by the
Mercantile Trust Company was upon the
Nanny building at No. 1922 Olive street, the
.iessees desiring to increase their storeroom.
Among the important sales of residence
property lSSt week was one made by the
Greer-Anderson Realty Company. Promi-
nent members of the Episcopal Church pur-
chased No. a Vandeventer place as a res
idence for Bishop futile: y S
Eugene Coudert paid S11, 300 for a lot on
Hortense place. through Fisher Il Company,
10 build a residence that will cost about
$50 600.
The Royal Investment Company an
nounces that it viii build sixty fats on Eas-
ton and Cara avenues. to cost several hun
dred thousand dollars.
In the matter of hotels, il is stated that
plans are nearing completion for a struc-
ture to cost S250,00 at Taylor and Bell ave-
nues. ]. l.. Howard, architect. of No. 600
Chestnut street. is making the drawings for
Mr.. Paddock of the Paddock awley Iron
Company and others.
a lot was sold by Nichols Ritter Realty
and Financial Company yesterday to G. T.
Gail. a nonresident. who proposes to build
a Worlds Fair hotel on Delmar boulevard
near Adelaide avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-21
Roberts, Johnson & Rand Co. to
Build Plant on Hickory
Street.
ESTIMATE COST AT 100000.
Real Estate Market Is Active Con
sidering the Season, and Sew
eral Deals Were Consum-
mated Last Week.

Another factory to employ 1900 additional
hands and turn out 5000 pairs OF shoes a
day will be built by the Roberts, johnson
and Rand Shoe Company of Tenth street
and Washington avenue. The new factory
will be located on Hickory street between
Armstrong and Mississippi venues
The lot. s75x273 feet. was purchased a few
days ago through E. c. Rowse for $14, 500.
1t was announced by the shoe company
management yesterday that the plans for
the new factory which is to cover the
site are being drawn by Theodore C. Link.
architect, and that the building. not in
GLIDING machinery, will cost about 500. 00.
Equipments will increase the investment to
several times that sum. =
The building will be five stories and in
all respects will be a sunlight factory. The
roof will be Of glass and the side walls are
to be mainly a series Of windows.
ST. Louis trade is growing with such
leaps aad bounds" said 5. johnson. presi-
dent, that the Roberts. johnson & Rand
crease its capacity. Our factory at Han
ntbal. Mo. is turning out about 5000 pairs
of shoes a day. and our factory in the city
at Thirteenth and Mullanphy streets. has
about the same out. But this Is not suffl-
Gent to supply the trade.
We are anxious to build the new factory
labor can be secured. There will be no de-
lay. The new factory will give employment
TO about LOO hands, and will increase our
output by at least 5000 pairs of shoes a
day"
Mr.. johnson is convinced of the fact
that St Louis will gain and maintain the
lead Of all other American cities in the
manufacture of shoes.
IMPORTANT LEASES.
Though the fortnight before the Christ
MAJ holidays is always expected to be very
dull in the realty market. the reverse has
been the case this year, particularly in the
matter of leasing storerooms to Wholesale
houses, which have found local business
growing at such a rate as to absolutely de-
mand larger quarters.
Several deals of this kind were made last
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-21
AGENTS
Mercantile Trust Comp..,

The Mercantile Trust Company reports
having had a very satisfactory weeks bust
ness In the general real estate department..
AS reported in detail. they effected several
important leases, and an officer of the COM
pan ystated Saturday that two other i'm
portant leases had been concluded, which,
by request. were. withheld from publication
at the present time. In addition. this COM
pany sold pieces of real estate. including
both Investment and residence property.
Those transactions closed which they are
at liberty to report are az follows:
Ihe northwest corner Of Delmar and Eu-
cid avenues. a modern two-stery brick
building. erected on lot 12Oxl10.. sold to a
erty Eat the junction OF car lines. and is
considered one Of the most valuable of
West End business corners. The immediate
corner is improved. and a lot, of ample di-
mensions. aoioins on the west, facing Del
mar avepue. on which, the purchaser con-
templates erecting substantial improve
ments. in order to meet the demand for
stores and flats. in this rapidly developing
locality, The property rents for 81, 0e9' per
annum. and was sold for the account of
Frank Kcers. The puchasers bought for an
investment, and are considered to have Sc
cured a very desirable. piece of West End
property. -
Also. No. 561S Page boulevard. a modern
two-story eight-room brick residence, con-
tanning all conVeniences, erected on lot AK
1S feet Sold for the account of the G.
Richter Investment Company, for s., 400
cash. purchaser being Albert s, Thornburg,
who will make substantial alterations and
occupy as his home.
: No. $3.50 Maple avenue. a modern two
story brick residence, containing nine
rooms and all conveniences, erected on lot
S2xlS. sold for the account of Morton Jour
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-21

Mal!inckrodt group. located at Ninth and
Washington avenue.
The Mercantile Trust Company also re-
ports having leased the Nanny building. a
modern four-stOry and basement building.
No. 1922 Olive street. This building is of
light brick. plate glass and iron construc-
ton and is a very attractive commercial
structure. The lease was made for the
Nanny estate to the Mulvihin Furniture
Company. who will take possession on jan
uary 10. The building has just been com
Pleted by Architect E. A. Nanny. Prior. to
the commencement of building, the estate
was offered a handsome price for the
ground. but regarding the future CT Ohve
street as bright they decided TO build in
An added interest in the property to the
Nanny estate is that 1t was the sdanny
homestead for many years. The new build
ing is a credit to the locality and forms a
very satisfactory investment at the present
time. with every assurance that the prop
erty will, Increase in value with theEgen-
eral Srowth OF the city.
Messrs. Cornet. & Zeibig represented the
lesSees in this transaction.
The Mercantile Trust company reports
having leased half of the ground floor of
the Rosenheim building. at the northeast
corner of Ninth and Washington avenue. to
Asher & Furth Novelty Company. This
room was leased for the account o. the Vim
sonhaler Shoe COMPANY. who leased from
Mr.; Rosenheim the entire lower floor Of this
building. in the Ninth street corner Of
which they will move on the 1st of January,
where they will conduct their wholesale
shoe business.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-21

movement on foot among prominent mem
be-s of Christ Church Cathedral to secure
a fund sufficient to enable the parties inter-
ested to purchase a suitable residence In a
desirable neighborhood. which could be used
for a residence for the Bishop of the Epis-
copal Diocese of Missouri.
These gentlemen have at length succeeded
In raising an amount Sufficient to enable
them to purchase No. "a Vandeventer place.
the former home of Judge McKeighan, and
have presented 1t to the Episcopal Diocese
of Missouri. 10 be used as the residence of
Bishop Tuttfe.
Tit negotiations for the purchase of this
property. and also for the sale of the former
residence of the Bishop. No. 2727 Lawton
avenue, ornerly Chestnut street. were con-
'pany, who represented both parties.
No. "a Vandeyenter place Is a two-and-
one-half-story handsome red brick resi-
dence. containing thirteen or fourteen
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-21
Fisher 4 Co.

Fisher & Co.'S sales for last week were
five in number and aggregated $4,000, as
follows:
Hortense place, south side. 40 feet west OF
Euclid avenue. lot 40xlTo. property of Albert
B. Lambert: sold to Eugene Cuendet for
$40 a front foot. or $500.
Also. a lot adjoining the above-described
property. having a frontage of so feet by
l1O feet. property of William l.. Green. Jr.;
sold to Eugene Cuendet for $40 a front foot,
or 81. zoo.
Mr.. Cuendet is having plans prepared by
Messrs. Barnett. Haynes & Barnett. the
~l-kn architects, to build a residence
and stable. The house will occupy a 'front.'
age of about "a feet. set OF the west line
of the lot. by a depth of between so and s.
feet. The exterior will consist of red brick,
trimmed with white marble. the walls being
IS and "a inches thick. with plate-gIass
windows throughout. The house will be a
double three-story. containing in all IS
rooms, and covered with Spanish tile. with
heavy ridge rolls.
The basement win contain a spacious
billiard-room. indirect heating
plant. Imperial filter storage tank, coal
storage: vegetable and fruit cellars. etc.
The front central hall, q feet long. will
be deliberately finished in Italian Renais-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Holbrook-B iackweIder Real Estate Trust
Company sold for John l. Brant. a set of
four modern five and six room fla t.. Nos.
75e61-63-65 hubert avenue. with lot Jpxl5O
feet, for 81, 500. the purchaser being repre-
scented by the Mercantile Trust Company.
They also sold to r. Merkie ! set of four
hats on Shenandoah avenue. near Spring
avenue, renting for 81 ,320 per annum, for
sos 100, the seller being represented by
Tumbach Investment Company
acknowledgements welder Real Estate Trust
Company alsb sold for Burnett Realty and
Investment Company to ]. L. Woolf. a set
of four flats. Nos. 115O-62-I-S North Kings
highway. with lot 60x150 feet, for s14. Joi.
Also for the account of Frank r. rTobir.
to the estate of William Mcmillan. the new
fve-story and basement building. Nos. 1:17-
10 Pine street. covering a lot 55xl09 feet. for
$JG.Go. This building is under long lease to
Goldman Bros. at S,6O a year. and occl-
pied by them for a furniture house. The
purchaser bought for an investment.
They also sold for Hattye Lederer to
Lewis Rosenbaum. for s9,50e. cash. build
25xll5 feet to alley.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-21
Henry Hiemenz Realty Company.

Henry Hiemenz Realty Company reports
the following sales:
Lot on Lafayette avenue. northwest cor
ner of Eighteenth street, 51x1D. owned by
the estate of Thomas II. Page, sold to
Simon Freund. who bought for investment
ard will improve it.
Ten lots. five on each side of Hickory
street. in Vista Heights, owned by August
Gehner. were sold for 81. 800. to William p.
Sharkey. who at once begun the erection
of ten coy modern-price houses. for sale.
Lot on Wilson avenue, southeast corner
Of Cooper street. aO0x1S2 feet. sold for a
client of Fisher & Co. for 81, 400. to Father
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-21

sance style. in deep, rich mahogany. with
heavy mahogany beam ceilings. with
| turned columns o. the Dor.c order.
The spacious stairway leading to the sec
ond and third stories will have quartered
oak treads. mahogany hand rails. with bal
listers forming an Ionic scroll at newell in
The Colonial manner. ~
The parlor. lSx22 feet will be exquisite in
white. finished in French Renaissance style.
with magnificent mantci OF special design.
faced and embe!lished with onyx. The
fnantelS throughout the whole house Will
also be of specia! and original design and
finished in the most beautiful style.
The library will be classical. finished in
luartered oak. wainscoted in panels of OAR,
with oak bookcases built in the walls.
Dining room. 19X21 feet. finished in birds
eye maple, mantel and BUFFET will be in the
conservatory opens into the dining room
from the south. a large kitchen. buffers
pantry. wainscoted in marble and fitted
with china'cases and soft copper sink. and a
beautiful breakfast-rcom and china closets
complete the arrangement of the first floor.
The second story is to contain six elegant
trail hail through wide sliding doors. each
fitted with private bath and boudoir. The
baths are in marble, with tile floors. Rooms
finished in cherry. bird's-eye maple and
birch; also a den. or library. The third
story, contains ballroom, three chambers.
two baths, cedar and linen closets.
The house and stable will cost between
$4,000 and $4,000.
Fisher & CO also sod six O-foot lots on
5l64 Easton avenue, lot 3Gx1S0. story and a
half four-room frame house: property of
Also sold $40 acres of land. four miles
southeast of Colby. the county seat of Cof-
fee County. Kansas. property of John d.
Ramp. to A. P. Wilson. for 81 an acre. or
1850.
Fisher & Co. also sold IS 5O-foot lots. on
the south line of Upton street. east of
Eugene avenue. south of Carondelet Park.
at S a front foot. making i total of sl.JOc.
Bought on SPECULATION.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-21
Real Estate Transfers.

s%canlan: j, R Garrene to j.. As Far aes
. ct al.-w. d
ANGELICA-s5s #. IL in. 8. S: Ghrce
acres,: II. W. Fix 10 VIM. Lothnan-
BRosbWaY.ia u in
and Kansas; Jos. Debigare to Marie De
BRoADwAY-1s It. ) in. e. s.. bet Iron
ard Kansas: Jos. Debigare to Josephine
CRY BLOCK sa5.Propcrty in j. G Sou.
lsrd.s first addition; A H. Doellner to
cf rnion ri I nTx and F9undry Gov. d..
CLEyELAND-is4 fl. ii in. n. =, bet.
Spring and Vandeventer: A. clifford to
Cleveland Realty and Building Gov. d.
ELEVENTH-20 #, W. s., bet. OsceoIa
and Neosho: G. sesbers to Geo. Voii-
FRANKLIN-as IT.: j. Ieukemeyer to EN-.
ma Rouse-w. d
GLAsGoW-O IT.. W. g., bet. Penrose and
Lee, c. Lothman to Philip P. Adams
d w q
Pr,sndIeton; 8 S. William to {. II. Nc
Compton: Anchor r. Z. Co. to Concordia
Investment Cow. d
STEAMBOATS, IT. n. s.. bet. Ohio
and California;, A Waschilewsky to M.
A. Hughes-w. d
WALNUT-7 IT.. $. s.. bet. Cd and 4th:
Frank Lucas to Alfred Boyle-w. d..
WALNGI-I IT.. s. s.. bet. Sd and 18th;
wHITTIER-M It.. W. s.. bet Fai,fa,
and West Belle: Chas. H. Dodge to Geo.
w. AaiioW-w- q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-21
Terry q Sons.

Terry & Sons report the most active in
quiry of the year in home and speculative
property and closed the following deals:
Lot $50 feet on the n"~tr side of Lee, ave
nue.. east of Taylor avenue. from the East
ern Investment Company. represented by
Boeck & Co., to Z. F.. w. Meier, repre-
sented by Mr.. Gundlach, for $1,000: also 25n
feet of ground on the south side of Garfield
avenue. between Hamilton and GoodfeIlow
avenues. from the Pontiac Land Company
to Benjamin, Charles and d. H. Clark; con-
sideration, 5000.
Also closed the lease for the four-siorv
building. No. 2l7-l9 Pine street, from the
Rozier Investment Company to the Chan
man Paper Company.
Also leased the business property sout;,
side of Olive street. east of COMPTON ave-
nue.. from the Rozier Investment Company
to K o. Gould Dry Goods, Company, after
considerable alterations are made.
Also have six Tea 5 rus2u tip. but not
ready to report. aggregating $4,000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-21
Joseph S. RothweII.

Joseph S. Rothwell reports the following
sales:
Lot 5Oxl55 on the south side of Chamber
lain avenue. between Clara and Goodfellow.
for Rena Mandel and husband 70 a client,
for !35 a foot. as an investment.
Also sold No. 3S and 800 Walnut street,
having a frontage of At feet, a three
story brick building. comprising two stores
and rooms above. renting for $3.50 a year;
purchased as an investment for the sum of
10000 cash.
Sold to Roberts-Johnson G. Rand Shoe
Company. n tract having a frontage of 377
feet on the north line Of Hickory street. be-
tween the Old Schneider Garden property,
extending noTthwatd $50 feet to the center
OF proposed La Sale street. for the account
Of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Company, represented by l.. c. Rowse. for
$4,000 cash. The purchasers intend to erect
a large factory on the property at once.
Sold lot 25x121. on the Levee. between Nor
gan and Lucas avenue, for the Connecticut
Mutual Life Insurance Company, for 81, 500
cash to Mary f. Boyce, as an Investment.
Assisted by Mr.. Papin of William Booth &
Co.
Also resold No. 2TS and s2s Walnut street
to a client at a handsome profit. and Mr..
Rothwell also reports other important sales
pending.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-21
NichOlIa-Rfttcr.


Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Financial
Company's sales for the week amounted to
b: SSsa house oS as Na' assf k M0assi th hsen sis-r %ith
Craig. for $500. Mr.. Noise has been rent.
continue to occupy as his home: This makes
the second house the Nicholls-Ritter Realty
and Financial Company has sold IN Kerner
Sold to J. 7; Swift No. 1923 Kennerly
Avenue for 1850: for the account CT 4: n.
nsa1Ei and nhis Mr. hG ssfft Is sog gsaain as a sDr .,n ss a
ment. This is a six-room brick. with lot
20xl0o feet. located between Vandeventer
Nichofs-Ritter Realty and Financial Com
pany has been remarkably successful in
selling these houses, having had a large
number OF them for sale. but has only five
bargains at the price at which they sell.
GoodseG T. Gail. a nonresident. lot fronting
90 feet on -Bonhomme road. or DeImar
boulevard. go feet west of the Suburban
at $50 a front foot. or 5000. This property
purchased by Mr.. Gail with the inten-
ZION %, OF putting up a m9derate-sized hotel
ready and expects to proceed at once to
build; This property is Immediately oppo-
NJ Moore of the three apartment houses
Nos. 4l39.41-43 Olive street. with lot 5Ox152
rect . inches. account of the Mathews Real
Estate Company. Mrs. Moore bought as
an investment. the property bringing in a
good interest on the amount for which it
was sold.
Also sold. for the account of THOMAS
Burke to Henry Jones. property. known as
Nos. 1S10-12-12A Collins street. fronting a
feet on the east line OF Collins street by sc
feet. for $500. Mr.. Jones bought this place
with the intention Of improving with a fac
tory, improvements will in a
short time.
They also sold. for the account CT Will
liam T. Johnson. house No. 1130 Collins
street. lot @ feet s inches by i13 feet 6
inches to an alloy. for 81. 500. The pur-
chaser has made arrangements to build a
box factory on this after the old improve
ments now on the property have been torn
down. and evp.c's To commence work on
the same in a short time.
Also sold. for the account of Rutherford
Chappen and the Chappell heirs, property
located on the west side of Fourteenth
street. being Nos 13 and 1875 South Four
teenth street. with lot 4Sx1O feet. to Doctor
A. II. Sante. This property was bought as
an investment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-21
~Rice-Dwyer Real Estate CO,

The Rice-Dwyer Company sold. for So
house, No. 1909 cook avenue; from J.. c.
Matlock, a nonresident, to Daniel ]. Muir
ply: the lot 50 feet front by 1872 to an alley.
proved property for $500. the party inter-
ested desiring details withheld for the pres
ent.
Several loans were made during last week
at ) and 6 ner cent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-21
Real Estate Exchange Votes.

A regular meeting of the Board Of Di
%rectors OF the exchange was held on last
Thursday, when a great deal of routine
business was transacted.
Transfers for the month, up to and in
Guiding December 10, numbered 51, and
amounted to 81, ..s16. .
There were 379 deeds Of trust filed for
record, aGsregating 81 ATS. 5e5.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-21
William 8. Drozda.

William S. Drozda reports the following
sales:
Lot 110x213. on the northeast corner of
Elizabeth avenue and Edwards street. from
Henry Stein to William Sanders. for 81. Sl5.
Lot 124x123 feet. north side Florida ave
nue.. .215 feet east of Tower Grove avenue.
from D.. Schuchmann to j. Schumacher, for
5000. Same will be improved at once.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-21
Apple 4 Hemmelmanu.
tlDle X HPmmaln,pp pa,l LS.+ok. ~

apple X Hemmel.nann Real Estate Com
pany reports the following sales:
NO. Bis Paramount avenue, a two-story
brick dwelling of two flats, five and SIX
rooms. of exquisite interior finish and ali
me most modern c"3veniences, renting for
S6So a year. with 10. .5x144. owned by Alfred
j.: Siegei, was sold ;, Samuel Barg for S.
S@ MI Barg bought for an investment.
NO 4nB Louisiana avenue, a one and one
half story five-room brick. lot 25x1a5. was
soid to Joseph Finstel. who bought for a
home. at &. $50.
Nos. 2s4S and $3.50 Indiana avenue. q
double two-story brick of four three-room
mats. renting for $40 per annun,; lot 4Ox122.
owned by Frederick Tohn. was sold to
Jospeh Jurgens for s5!00O. who bought for
an investment.
No. 22lo Game street. a one-story three
room brick cottage. lot glx1O0. for $500. from
Rose Butler. 1N
NO. 3211 Neosho street. a neat one-story
brick dwelling OF four rooms, lot 2Sx125.
owned by Gerhardt Hardebeck. was sold to
Wilhelm Spensemann. for 1000.