davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13
EAST SIDE NEWS.
BRIDE lobe
WAS BASHFUL
Took Fifteen Minutes Coaxing by
Her Fiance Before She Would
Enter License Office.

Miss Anna Foster of st. Louis was so
bashful that it required fifteen minutes
coaxing on the part of her fance. George
Mcdonald of Denver. before she would
agree to enter the Office of George Caugh-
Ian, the marriage license clerk at East
st. Louis, who refused to issue the license
unless both parties were present.
On Mr.. Caughlan's agreement to close
the door. Miss Foster entered the office.
A few minutes later the couple were mar
ried by Justice OF the Peace Hender.
The couple had been childhood sweet
hearts in st. Louis, n when MI. Nc
Donald came to see the Worlds Fair he
hunted her up. They went to the Fair
several times together. and then decided
to get married.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13
OFFICIAL COUNT COMPLETED.
Madison County Returns Were Com
piled With Difficulty by Cam
-n~.fn~ nnurd


Not until Saturday afternoon did the
Election Canvassing Board at Edwards
Vile complete its work. The board. which
consisted of Judge Joseph Edmonds. Judge
George Barraclough. Henry Riniker and
w. H. Hall. discovered a great number of
Irregularities in the returns. Discrepancies
were noted in the following precincts:
Woodriver. 2 and 3; C%ollinsville, 1; Name
oki, 2: Venice. 2: Alton. 6 and 8. The
judges and clerks had to be summoned by
the Sheriff to s%traighten out the tangle be-
fore the returns could be entered by the
board. This state of affairs is largely to
be accounted for by the size and COM
pIexity of the ballot. In many of the dis
tricts the officers labored twenty-four and
twenty-six hours, and the strain was very
great.
For the Chicago charter amendment g.
967 votes were cast .Pluralities of candi-
dates in the county Were: President.
Roosevelt. 1850: Governor. Deneen. 3.AI.
Congressman, Rodenberg. 2,125; Board Of
Equalization. Nixon. 2.s26: States Attor-
ney. Gillian. 2,3s3: Recorder. Zimmerman.
1881: Coroner. Streeper, 2,1O6; Surveyor.
Morgan 500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13
BY Telegraph.
REPUBLIC SPECIALS.

IS feet. a fall OF i in the last "a hours. The
Eerd Herold departed at 5 a m for Cairo:
lighthouse tender steamer oleander arrived at
noon to-day from the upper bends and Will
leave next Wednesday 70. New Orleans on a
Yacht. Evergiade. OF Batonne. n. j. is in port
and will 20 south In a few dave, The Govern.
ment steamers Search and Patrol were In port
to-day. Receipts by rive, to,asy we. Were - g bales
OF cotton seed.
Cairo. H.. Nov. n-River gauge reads 81.
standing stationary for the last - hour5.
Weather partly cloudy and cool. The Naptha
p. m. The Charlotte Boeckler arrived from the
lower Mississippi at 2 y. m The Beaver cleared
for the Lower Mississippi at u m.
failing. Cloudy and cool; Cape Glrardeau and
United States steamer Abbott, down. Chester
and United States steamer Abbott and the
Beaver and tow up.
vicksbIrs. Miss. Nov; 1a,,Ths gauge shows
The Wheeling arrived. The imperial is due
down. Weather very cold and may freeze.
BURLINGTON. Ia, Nov. 1.-THE river is SIS feet
above low-water mark. a fall Of l inch in last
q hours. 'Weather clear and colder. The
Eloise and the Helen Blair in and out.
Paducah. KY, Nov, 1a.-Rive s feet and
sec River at 8 p. m. No other arrivals or de-
partures.
Louisville, Nov. R falling. IN canal
IS feet: on falls g foot: below locks 81 feet
Cloudy, cool.
Cincinnati. Nov. 11-River as feet. station
airy. Two departures. Clear. colder.
Evansville. Ind. Nov. 1l-Rive stationary.
ia feet. Clear. werm.
wheeling. Nov. 12-River "a feet. falling.
Clear warmer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13
MANY CHILDREN ATTENDED
WORLDS FAIR YESTERDAY.

Lindell entrance to the Exposition re-
sembled the entrance to some large school
yesterday morning. 1t was Children's
Day at the Exposition, and all children
under IA years old, II accompanied In par
ties Of not more than five by a paid i'd
mission, were admitted to the grounds
free.
In the first hour more than 1900 children
were admitted free at the three entrances.
Lindell, Pike and Skinker.
The Model Playground was we'll filled
all during the day. Children who are old
enough to take care OF themselves arc nd
mitted free every Saturday. The diff srent
buildings on the grounds are heated, and
when the children get too cold from being
out in the yard they go into the house
and warm themselves.
Many Of the Pike concessions made spe-
cial rates of 10 cents to the children. In
many instances money was offered to the
Exposition gatekeepers. but was refused,
and one of the gatemen told the children
to "go on the Pike and spend It"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13

continues active. The following list Of sales
is considered to be a remarkably good showing
r rort 10 ia'e IN the tah season. cnouteau p rane
neishborhood, OF $1,000 worth OF property in
One more fail sale is projected by this com:
psny. which VIII be a closing-out auction OF
The exact cate hes not yet been set. but will
be held either on the 18th or esth of Novem-
structed US to close this property out absolute.
ly without reserve. 1t can be truly said OF
the city has the same amount OF property been
sold or a like number OF fine houses huilt
impene, ras Pa jungle sEo Il sef has d E1e% Cd into :
hish-gTade, up-to-date residence section, VIII
Ice. etc. such arc the facts in regard to
Greenwood, and an opportunity VIII De Dr.
senred at this sale to secure pa fsns lots re-
main unsold. and each and every one VIII be
onereS to the highest bidder wi. aa seTs FOL
cHoUTEAU PLACE.
feet Of lot s. block SSH. fronting 50 feet on the
north side OF Labadie avenue, to Henry SUM
The west 10 feet of lot 81. and the east 2
feet Of lot So, block 1914. fronting 81 feet On the
south line OF Mafatt avenue. to George NJ
-. The !, w IS ! f s;a.s Of , lss 2; oa aaa the e t sss' G 20
Sic fr Wise.
The east 10 feet OF lot IS ana the Wes' ~
feet of lot &c, block 1914. fronting 30 feet on
the south line OF Mafatt avenue. to Ellis H.
Gatlin. for $3.50.
HARVEY
Lot, - and "a. block 5os4, fronting 100 feet
on the south line OF Berrays avenue. To JaIhes
Andreausen, for l,I5o-
MOUNT SAINT EDWARD.
Lot n. block :. fronting Is fee. on the soa,h
line OF St Edward avenue to Bernard euei'-
for s275.
PAGE AVENUE HEIGHTS.
Lot IS, block ., fronting so feet on the norm
line OF Page avenue. to John ID Aiison' i'
$1,000 -.-
line of Chatham avenue. to Hannah W Nhite.
for $3.50.
McNAMEE HEIGHTS.
Lot g., block 3. fronting s feet on the s9uth
line Of Lester avenue, TO Miss Eniiy 1i"u
street, for Sis.
Lot q, block z. fronting . feet on the norhn
line OF Allison avenue, to Fred lloery. tof -.
Lots 6 and 6, block 2, fronting % rex on nre
north line Of Allison avenue, to H. ScnnetueA'
for 500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13
HISTORIC OLD MANSION SOLD.
Wood Home, Described in "The
Crisis" Changer

o Home, Described II "The
Crisis" Changes Owners.
Thu historic old estate Of Robert K
Wood at Glencoe. NO.. so graphically de-
scribed In Winston Churchilrs 1.-The
Crisis" was sold during the past week
to a client Of Paul Jones Of McNair, Harris
& Jones. by the Commonwealth Trust
Company.
Many Southern families had their sum-
mer homes on|the hills and bluffs of the
Meramec River near Glencoe, In the DAYS
before the war The old Colonial home.
which occupies a beautiful spot on the
130 acres Of ground belonging to the estate
at Glencoe, was the scene Of many bril-.
liant entertainments In those days.
In the great hall, 30x6O feet, which
served az the ballroom, some of the most
notable social functions Of the South were
held at the time of the old mansions pop
ularity.
1t Is not stated In the articles of sale
for what purpose the purchaser Of the
property intends to use the historic es-
tate,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13

The Chester arrived from and departed for
Cape Girardeau and way landings yesterday
afternoon at 5 o'clock.
The Spread Eagle will make two excursion
trips to Jefferson Barracks to-day. She will
run through to Grafton tomorrow.
The Sidney arrived from and departed for
Keokuk yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The launch d'Artasnan. male several excur-
sion trips yesterday and Will do the same to-
day
The Bald Eagle departed for Beardstown
and intermediate points yesterday afternoon
with a good trip reported.
The Stacker Lee will arrive from Memphis
tomorrow and depart for the came point Tues
day afternoon at 5 o'clock.
The Belle OF Calhoun departed for Hamburg
and way landings yesterday afternoon with a
good trip of passengers and freight.
Tn City Of Providence will make excursion
trips to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13
INDICTED FOR KILLING WIFE.
Grand jury Returns True BIZ

Grand Jury Returns True Bill
Against George HoHedit. of Alton.
George Hoffed!tz Of EdwardsvilIe, who
shot and killed his wife. Pearl, at Alton, a
few weeks ago n is now in jail at the
county seat, has been held on a charge of
murder by the Grand Jury, which made a
partial report to Judge B. R. Burroughs
yesterday.
Other Indictments are: Harry Kfninger.
wife abandonment; Anderson Walker, bur.
glary and larceny; Herbert Lindsay.
menke and Frank Seidler, burglary and
larceny; Thomas Taylor and Joseph Ca
deau. robbery and larceny; Leonard Jen-
kens, assault with intent to kill; Michael
Holland, Matthew Holland and Edward
Spaeth, murder.
Charles Brown of st. Louis was indicted
for burglary and larceny. Brown was a
Solicitor, claiming to represent a st. Louis
newspaper. He had been in Edwardsyille
"a week when he was a~pprehended for TAX
ing an overcoat from the clothing depart
ment Of the Palace Store and selling it to
q negro barber.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13
,~Jerseyyille Notes,

City Attorney o. Hayden Richards was q
visitor in st. Louis yesterday.
-Edward Cross was the guest yesterday Of
friends In Alton.
The Irish Pawnbrokers'' appeared at the
Ferns Opera house last evening.
George simonds Of Woody. Ill.,. Is the guest
OF friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coy have returned to
Colorado Springs after visiting relatives
Webster Pogue of st. Louis is the guest Of
friends here.
Clark CrandaIl has returned to Atlanta. H..
after visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Holton have returned tn
belmont. S. D., after visiting here with rela-
tives.
Mrs. A. Miller has arrived from Germany to
spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Hem
re- Carroll.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13
Real Estate Transfers,

ARKANsAsIs #. v; E.. bet. Sidney
and Magnoiia. city block 1442; Amelia :.
CHAMBERS IT.. 5. s., bet. Eleventh
and twelfth: city block ssi: James 4.
cofT iSSfaasF It.. 5. s.. bet. White; IT,
and Good. city block ssisi Lilly i.
cR kMsifsS 81 Ma5Sa T., e. f =. esst " a.:
kansas. city block 1853; otto q. Deitz
to MarTaretha and Louise n. Arp
ana Etzsi. west q Hodiamont City
% Sa0S william sis; 1 z. H sashsyi Cora 3: Taylor 4,
ss. yleaaia. sl IS: t - n lis 3 s. 5. n; / tl Psss;
elsy sIeef l s. 2 1 ii X s St a: md @sss
EAnm city i; ssiosss; Is sssss; h T. a:ra saa
Belts and wife to Josephine Karas-
LiNcoLN.ay IT.. being ssls LIN:
Lf fRf Tais T. a0f II. r m g, "a. 81 d Grand; "a. -
SSSs = Sis sfs aleh s. s@s xI!sIIx "a
city block Ssjj7: Royal I'm hve :sla Isn g.
to william 4. Gardner|w; @d..;:...:.. 1s,s
M ana orssoS. fiji CITY 8. block e; ot ss,s sall Msa4s
Koch to august Graf and yife-w. d.
M and Cuisine. city IT, block i; E, .,s Bet w s,RFTI,1s
Tiedemann and wife to Rupert Wendell
ST. DOUIS-5o IT.. 8. g.. bet. Sarah and
Whittier, city block 1888: Mississippi
Valley Trust CO. to Herman Egendoer-
IerOW. q 16
sEcONDN1n u. 6 in. e.. s., s.. o. cor.
Rutger, city block 800: John ]. Wilhelm
and wife to Russell A. Richardson
WfLMINGTON-s0 IT., g. s., bet. Colo
rpdo and Louisiana. city block 2906:
Wilmington Investment Co. to Alice ].
Cawoods trustee-conv. In tr.....,....,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13
Charles +. Yorel.

Ghss. F. vogeI. reports the following sales:
Houre No. z78 Thomas street. q two-story
brick dwelling. eontain,ns 81! rooms: lot TX
House No. 411 Garfield avenue. a one-story
and basement brick residence, containing six
rooms; lot 25x14i; sold for .$l,s76. from the IN
parry to Mrs Philippine Albrecht.
A three-room cottage on south side Of Ethcl
avenue. between Reileview and Carissa ave
nues. In Forest Park Heights. lot soxleO: sold
for s75a. from Frank n sterrett to Winfield NJ.
Lot 45xl40 feet. on south side Of Hazel ave-
nue.. between Sutton and Big Bend road, in
Maple Lawn: sold for ss7s. from Maple Lawn
Land Company to Mrs. Mabel Aulgur. who pur.
chased the property to mske Improvement.
ward. between Sutton avenue and Big Bend
road. In Maple Lawn: sold for ssi5. from Maple
Lawn Land Company TO Samuel Kirby. who
bought to improve.
between Thurman boulevard and Klemm street;
sold for $3.50: from Charles F. vosel to Albert
Z. Nelson who bought to improve.
Lot Z5xI25 feet. on north side Of Fad avenre.
between Thurman boulevard and KIemm street:
Lot 5ex2oo on north side of Kemper Park. be-
tween Kings highwday and Brannon avenue;
sold for $500: frum Edward q. Fisher to Frank
Gilk. who purchased to mprove
between Ciarisse and Mabel avenues. in Ster-
rettss addition to Forest Park Heights: sold for
no: from Frank NJ. Sterrett to Pilaee Novellf.
who purchased to improve
Lot soxleo feet on south side OF Ethel. avenus.
between Clarisse and Mabel avenues. in Ster-
rett's addition to Forest Park Heights: sold for
Ss60: from Frank NJ. Sterrett to Harris NoYelli,
who purchased to improve
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13
Mercantile Trust Company.

The Mercantile Trust Company's real estate
business. though IT has not closed any e1eeP,
tionally large deals. such as were fep0rteo .ass
have been Of a smaller nature. principally
medium-priced homes. though the othcefs o.
ing in the direction OF several Important deals;
two being IN heavy downtown properties, ano
one In eahc9'iIe re 4lf, E p saSsi,iSn o. tn. pres
ent market is the demand for homes on me
part of what might be termed the middle re
many that real estate wsuld cease TO be In de-
mand at the close q the Fair: en-,
which 1t Is at liberty to report; are as follows:
No. 1921 Morgan street. an old-s,yle two-story
~. sold for H. ). Jaeger for a.sS. to William
Dieschert. who bought with 3 view Of convert
e = large .I properly owner in that locality and has
great confidence in the future OF ST. Louis real
The apartment fats at Nos. !3ss-434o Evans
avenue. a modern two-story brick building, ar
TIanssd into o four hats. &c eoa aaalEi us sI . eSd'f fr
r. A. Mills OF the B. Nuxent & Bro. Dry Goods
Company. The property rents Tor q totai OF
OF Messrs. McMenamy Bros. as an investment.
No. SeeS Palm street a modern two.story
oonveniences. occupying. lot T5xl54. IN Lindeli
Park. sold for the Lindsll Real Estate COMPANY
Gently removed TO this city from Chicago, and
bought with the intention OF making her homo
there.
deed from Crane Company. the Chicaso cor
poration owning part Of the ground at Ihir-
the Composite Realty Company. and that the
deed to the adjoining property would be h!ed
during the week. The two tracts acquired by
this syndicate front rs feet on Locust street
across the street from the Carnegie Library
and park. This will render the location q very
attractive one for wholesale business. and the
improvements TO be placed on the property will
be creditable TO that rapidly Developing portion
Sold, No. ssis Cote Brirliante avenue. q one:
story brick cottage. containing i've rooUs and
basement; lot 500; sold for Julius T. MlLsr
who bought for q home. and viii occupy same
as soon as he can secure possession.
The northeast corner OF Sidney street ana
Arkansas avenue: lot fI9n,inE q feet ,S 9 inches
for s3,iO. Mr.. Woitchek, who has been emil
nentiy successful in his building operations,
will erect q handsome residence on this loS
The srantor was represented by the Lincoln
As an Indication Of the healthy condition, Of
the market. officers OF this company state thar
a client to whom they sold q piece OF business
property two weeks ago has since had an ones
outlook for real estate was 90 very bright he
declined to accept the assured profit by selling
the property.
on the south line Of Geysr avenue by q depth
Of IA feet; sold for Alice Lombard Of Lugano:
Switzerland, for $500, the purchaser being Fred
Lanherr.. who will erect = handsome residence
Lot on sullivan avenue. between Glasgow and
Garrison avenues, In Lindell Park, fronting 70
feet on the south line Of Sullivan ayerue by a
asp'n c or p. yet scr 's as I Der foot .' or no . cash.
10 August Gisse, who bought the site for a
home. which he will build At once.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13
Grimn Real Estate Company.

The Griffin Real Estate Company closed the
sale OF premises Nos. 3iJ7- 1909 -3i1I Olive street.
fronting IS feet and s inches on that street
with a depth of 16o feet through to Locust
street. Part OF the property was acquired from
A. n. Rust. represented by Papin & Tontrup.
and the balance from E. ]. Mcdonald: the pur-
chaser was Morgens Realty Company. The
purchase of this lot assures Olive street a new
building. as 1t Is the intention of the nur.-
chaser to erect a si1-story, absolutely fireproof
building. TO cost si5. 900. on the lot In the spring.
A lease has been closed for ten years with
Morgens Bros Cleaning and DyeinK Company
to occupy the building, as they find their pres,
eRt quarters in Pine street entirely too small
to mmod their huainess.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13
ASSAULTED WITH BOTTLE.
John Marshal MGy Die of His In
IuricS.

John Marshall. a machinist. living in the
400 block on South Main street, East st.
Louis, was found by the East St. Louis
police late last evening unconscious on
the pavement. a few doors away from his
house.
he was attended by Doctor William Span
nagel. who found that Marshall was suf-
fering from conclusion of the brain. caused
by having been struck over the head with
a weapon. Marshall's head was cut in
eighteen places. and his condition is seri-
Gus. He was sent to st. Mary's Hospital.
After regaining consciousness Marshall
stated that he had been assaulted by a
man, who struck him with a beer bottle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13

The Commonwealth Trust Company has sold
for W. L Kline the property on Olive street
OF IS feet on the south side OF Olive street. by
a dept OF l3i feet 4 inches. for the sum Of
$soco This property was sold to George J.:
city. who has been making some choice invest
ments recently through the Matthews Real Es-
tate. Company. which represented Mr.. Belcher
in this transaction.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13
John McMenamy Company.

Estate Company reports the sale Of the follow
Ing pieces Of property during the past week:
Lot Of ground fronting IS feet on the north
SIDE of Easton avenue. between Thomas street
and Webster avenue. for IS. l5s: from Maria l.
Pfarstiel to William Skellett. Lot has i'm
ness. for which purpose It will be used.
Four-room frame house. No. 1856 st. Ferdi-
nand avenue. lot 50x145: from C. e. McGrath
to George Korzdorfer for 81. 400.
House No. lssiA Garfield avenue. a three
Thoroushman to NJ. ]. Maiey for sl.2e1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13

The members OF the o. =. F. Club were en-.
tertaiped Friday night at the home OF Miss
Kathleen Montgomery OF Belmont avenue
Games were the feature Of the evenings en-
tertainment. Prizes were Won by Miss LOUISE
Misses Hazel Carroll. Louise Leber, Rhoda
B~rocknan Kathleen Montgomery, Bertha Irons
Elizabeth Miller: Mesrs. Kennedy, A. Hen
derson. o. Brockmarn, Creighton. Millstead;
Doctor Kulbertson and Doctor Waddell.
The East st. Louis Indian Football Club
and the Marissa club will play at twenty-nrs
and st. Louis avenues this afternoon
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13
TO PAY ELECTION BET.
Winnie VIII Visit sixty Saloons in
n WheeIbarrOw.

An election bet out of the ordinary is to
be paid in Belleville this morning by David
McE,lwan to William Jones.
The winner of the bet. who took the
Roosevelt end. is to be ridden in a wheel
borrow propelled by the loser to sixty
saloons in Bellevills, and at each place the
.oser is to buy a drink for the winner, but
the loser Is not to get ANYTHING 70 quench
his thirst until the ride is finished. In case
Of the arrest of either or both. the loser
is to %liouidate court and other costs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13
Albert

Albert wenzlick reports the following sales:
House No. 1866 Russell avenue, two-story
modern house, slate roof. containing eight
rooms, lot 3 feet front; from Mary
H. Bavington to Louie James for 81, 400. Bought
for an Investment.
Lot on the west side OF Macklind avenue. be-
tween Reber place and Magnolia avenue. 2SIl26
feet: from John Zill to Benjamin J. Charlie
willie at SIS per front foot.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13
YOUTH ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
Saventeen-Year-Old Hoy Shot on a
Hunting Trip.

While rowing in a boat with friends Fri
day afternoon Willie Shoemaker. II years
old. the son of William Shoemaker Of
Grafton, was shot by a rifle. the bullet
penetrating his abdomen. causing a wound
which resulted in his death at ) o'clock
Friday evening.
The young man was with a party OF
friends en- route to an island to hum
when the accident occurred. They has
tened to a Doctors office, where medical
attention was given the unfortunate young
man, but without avail.
An inquest was held last night. the Cor
oner of Jersey County conducting the
same at Grafton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13
Accidentally Shot in the Leg.

Albert Blome of No. ~ Lebanon avenue.
Belleville, was shot in the leg by George
Krug of Belleviile while hunting near
Summerfieid YESTERDAY. The men were
walking through a cornfield hunting quail
when Krug's gun was accidentally dis
charged and a large part of the shot
struck Blome in the left leg. Biome was
taken to Lebanon. where he was attended
by Doctor A. NJ. Kohl of Belleville.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13
Rice-Dwyer Real Estate Company.

Rice-Dwyer Real Estate Company reports sale
OF No. SIG Brooklyn street, one-and-one-haH-
story hye,TSom brick house, 10. 2,sis, ,s,G from
Sale OF No. I219A Cottage avenue, one-story
three-room brick house. lot 2sxl2o: from a client
to William O'Connell for $3.50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13

+. E. Bush. representing the purchaser. and
Bradley & Qulrette. the seller. sold the resi-
dence Of JosephNG ooifellow. No. 5227 Washing
ton boulevard. to John ". Fristoe. president of
Fristoe will occupy the property December |.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13

love & Sons sold las. week No. 5IfI Heoer.
street. consisting OF stores and fats aSoxe on
lot "a feet front: roid FOR 5000. from SInnn
Sold The Windsor Hotel in Mexico q, M s9rn, e1ne
and axtures. for 81. GO. from J. W. Shouts TO
Emil Jauyenot Of Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13

Sidney Schiele sold this week the two mod
ern flats. Nos. ii03-03A Labadie avenue; lot
2sNl2a. four and five rooms and bath each, with
furnace. renting for $500 per year. for account
Of Hattye Lsderer to Lytie D.. Braden for 5000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13
BeneviIIe News Notes.

The wedding OF Miss Lulu Salty and C A.
Pfeifer will take place Tomorrow Afternoon.
at ST. Luke's Church
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Marsehker
and William Arer will take place on Novem-
Der l6.
The Glendale Pleasure Club met last night
The Good Samaritan Society gave a dance
last night at Huns Hall.
Mrs.. Horace Eggman has returned to her
home in East 81. Louis after a visit in Belle
Vile.
Tex