davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-05
pROn|SSORY NOTES
ON TONORROW'S GAMES

W IvmVunVU U VAMllJ
There has been no kick at the Rapid
Transit accommodations of late and
the fair sex are now assured ample
room both ways.
The Male rooters will make the air
resound in the grand stand tomorrow
afternoon. They have fed the bleach
ers.
Russell and "Toots" Cunha are going
to give luau to some OF their friends
after the game; they are dead sure of
winning.
There will be tug OF brain and Drawn
between the Elks and Kams tomorrow
Kams are named as winners.
The II. A. C's. hope to revenge them
selves on the Males for the previous
defeat. Some of the enthusiasts say
that one can easily look through the
hole in the Male score.
Hope II don't rain; II II does won't
the newspaper men get ducked2
Bert Bowers has new set Of eyes
for over-base runners and he is going
to use them tomorrow.
The games played are worthy of
more extended public patronage for the
sake of the players. The boys put up
good ball and. use their best efforts to
please the public; never mind II they
do get roast occasionally.
Managers, patrons and players all
favor Sunday baseball,
Roberts held his end up in the catch
er's position last game and will do
cfeditable work undoubtedly this COM
ing game. He covers second well.
Scissors. "Sapdpaper," Beauty"
80,
Tomorrows games are: First 1880
o'clock, Elks VS.. Rams; second, $3.50
o'clock. II. A. c. VS.. Male. Both series
promise interesting situations and it's
hard to call the winners.
] The Rams have paid attention to
their practice during the past week
and they hope to add Elks' horns to
their other trophies.
The II. A. G. and the Elks have about
az good teams as IL is possible Tor them
weak IN spot or TWO and the Rams
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-05
Among the New Goods Just Opened
Do you have your own

new line of imported steamer rugs.
New and dainty things in ready-made Jokes that
are made specially for this Summers gowns Some
are in lace, others in fagoting, with insertions to
m atch
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-05

Tomorrows games are: First, 1896
o'clock, Elks VS.. Rams; second, 1885,
o'clock. II. A. G. VS.. Male. Both series
promise interesting situations and It's
hard to call the winners.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-05

Managers. patrons and players all
favor Sunday baseball.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-05

Roberts held his end up in the catch
er's position last game and will do
creditable work undoubtedly this COM
ing game. He covers second well.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-05

Scissors. "Sapdpaper," Beauty"
and Irish are the big four of thu
Males
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-05

The Rams have paid attention tc
their practice during the past week
and they hope to add Elks' horns tc
their other trophies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-05

Bert Bowers has new set of eyes
for over-base runners and he is going
to use them tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-05

Only eleven more games OF this sea
sons schedule to be played.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-05

The games played are worthy Of
more extended public patronage for the
sake of the players. The boys put up
good ball and. use their best efforts to
please the public; never mind II they
do get n roast occasionally.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-05

The II. A. G. and the Elks have abou
az good teams as II is possible Tor then
to place in the Geld. The Males ar
weak in spot or two and the Kan
hackers only fear their being ratified
1t ought to be a great series tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-05

Bob White thinks he has cinch on
Richards pitching but he prefers to see
Reuter- In the box.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

Bridges. lot in United States survey 2i'S. In
town OF Ferguson: $3.50.
John Pesenecker and wife TO Emilio Zadra.
part of lot 3 Of Richard Wells's setate suodt-
vision, northwest half section 9. township H.
range 6. east: also roadway 500.
same to Anton Nasel and wife. same descrip-
c. E. North and wife to Anna Duba. lot 81
feet by 100 feet in block u. town OF Eureka
WIN. Wilhedlmy and wife to Patrick Guarig,ia
and wife, lot ]. block 4. OF Burke's subdivision
Of Prospect Hill: 500.
containing ten acres. subdivision OF south one
ship .. range 6 east; 5000,
half lot Il. block 3. Of shieIds's addition TO city
OF Webster Groves; Sli5.
6, f bloeR 4 1. Of da Webster b ere GToses: i slS MieNeH'e"' 'O'
Frank N. Sterrett and wife to Reinhold Du-
deck and wife. lot IS. block 1. Of Forest Park
American Business Bureau to Amelia we'les.
south part lot II Of Annan's addition to Web
Lee sale and wife to Louis X. Gray and wife.
north half lot IS, block !. OF Brentwood: $50.
Fred Landherr and wife to Clara L. SIN tn.
lots S and 9. block l6. Of Elmwood Park: 800.
Fred /. Kerth and wife to Annie VI. Ne son
and husband. lot 9. block /. OF kerth subdi-
vision in survey 1856; township a. range 9 cast.
Arthur j. Lucas and wife to John p, Werie
and wife. lot Ss Of William b: Ferguson.s sub Sub
section IL, township 46. range east; sen.
William b. Kinealy and wife 10 Joseph L.
Pudlowski. lets s and Z. book q. subdivision
]. l.. sutton to waldemar ". Stertzing. lot
Il. block J.. OF John L. Suttons subdivision OF
West Ellendale: sl,lia pn.,
Bryant, lot 4. block 4. of Ellendale hons place;
co v,TEinia Hhe /, ssass. to - C: spen s., i S%iisi 5an q
north, range 4 east: $40
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS

Mrs. c. o. whitney and Miss Helen Whit
ney of Kansas CITY are at the st. James.
Misses Sue ouaile and Ada Carter of Mexico
No. are registered at the Laclede.
w. T. Stephenson OF Kirkwood. Mo-. Is a,
the Laciede.
Mrs. c. L. Hoffman and Miss Halle Brown
Of Springfield. Mo-. are at the Laciede.
IS. A. Woodward and A. L. Ross. of Car
thaEe. Tex. are registered at the Laclede.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D; Fletcher OF Nashville.
Tenn. are at the Southern.
"A. z. Newton and daughter. Miss Alma
Newton Of St. Joseph. Mo-. are at the South
ern.
Doctor p D. yorkoritz Of London registered
at the Jefferson
S. RingIand Of Fort Dodge. Ia. were among
the arrivals at the Southern.
Doctor and Mrs J, y. Dulany of Mississippi
Mr.. and Mrs. George r NAYS of Newport.
Ark. are at the Lndei.
Mrs. J. w. Mason. Mrs. NJ. B: Guthrie and
Linden Il ki Mason of Mexico are staying at the
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. H. Stroud of L~eavenworth.
Kas. are guests at the Planters.
It n. Brown of Monterey. Mex. is at the
Planters.
Mrs. J. Won Houton of Rattan. n. NJ. and
Miss Maby Of London registered at the Plant
ers yesterday.
Street Railway Company. accompanied BY Mrs.
Atkinson and Miss May Atkinson. is at the
Jefferson.
-1udTleS a.. LllheI VI Gdl AIstOnlO. lex. Is
at the st. Nicholas
Mr.. and Mrs. George A.. Cardin OF Dallas.
Tex, are guests at the st. Nicholas.
w. II. Woods Of Prospect. ENGLAND. is
staying at the Lindell-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Wilkinson Of Kansas
City are registered at the Lindell.
Mrs Robert Jamison. Miss Arbuckie and
Miss Jamison OF Pittsburg. Pa. are guests
at the Jefferson.
Mrs. Wallace and Miss Marie cottraux of
New orleans are guests at the Jefferson.
N. E. Pitcher Of Honolulu is at the JEFF
ferson.
-Ernesto Neiker and A. Weber OF Buenos
Ayres. Brazil. are staying. at the Jefferson
M c. Harris of Toxic. Japan. registered at
the Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. ]. Bag.ey and E. A. Wise !
Of Texas are registered at the Monticello.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chatles E. Speer. Mr. and
Mrs. James McCrea and Miss McCrea Of Pitts |
burg are staying at the Monticello.
Joseph Bailey. @ L Peters, C. A Wise
man. J. J. wisemsn. W. T. ONeil. Charles
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

J.. H. Gundlach & Co. report the follow.
ing deals:
No. 1883 Adelaide avenue. lot 3Oxl43. two
story and mansard brick dwelling of thir-
teen rooms, from Magdalena Fools to
Henrietta Wilkinson, who was represented
by the Kelley Real Estate Company, for
No. 2s2s Glasgow avenue. aOx1OO, two
story. six-room brick dwelling. from
Laura A. Gundiach to Frank S. Reeve. for
g. 400.
No. 2725 DodIer street. lot 25x12o. one-
story four-room brick dwelling. from Otto
Fisher to Charles A. Williams and wife.
for $500.
No. Ills Obear avenue, lot 25x112. two
story. siX-room brick dwelling. from Union
Realty and Investment Company to
Thomas Buckley. for $3.50.
Lot 40x123. north side of North Park
place. between Eleventh street and Blair
avenue from O'Fallon Realty and In
vestment Company to John Cody. for
s .T6.
Lot 25x127ls. east side of Vest avenue.
between Bremen avenue and Farrar street.
from r. A. Allan to Henry Michelmann,
for s6S7.5o.
Lot 25X112. north side of John avenue
between Eleventh and Won Phul streets,
from Union Realty and Investment Com
pany to Laura A. Gundlach. for $3.50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

The Hoibrook-B lackwelder Real Estate
Trust Company sold to a client for Ro-
berta Tyler four-story brick building,
Nos. 209 and I'll North Second street. hav-
ing a front of IS feet by a depth of ls
feet. now under lease to August Nasse
Wholesale Grocery Company. This prop
is paying 6 per cent net on $4,000.
Sold. seven-room brick dwelling. No.
1903 Lucretia avenue, lot 30x120. for F. K.
Fassett 10 a client of Hugh Stewart for
s2.94O.
Sold to the New Haven Investment Com
pany for the Tut estate. No. LII Olive
street. for S65. 900; mentioned elsewhere in
this issue.
They also report a number of sales of
vacant property on Etzel and Julian ave-
nues. near Blackstone, aggregating 1853
front feet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

The Nicholls-Rit Realty and Finan-
cial Company sold during the week prop
perry Of the value of s11S ,15a.
In addition to the sales of No. ILL Olive
street and Nos. 302l-23 Washington ave.
nue.. reported elsewhere, their sales were
as follows:
Sold to Doctor J. H. Tanquary the nine
room brick dwelling. No. 1920 North Good
fellow avenue: lot 52x12. for Louis Mein-
ecke, for 1900.
Sold a strip of ground having. a front of
3 feet IN the east line OF Goodfellow ave-
nue., adjoining this property on the south,
for $500. Doctor Tanquary bought with
the intention of leasing the house and
putting up another building on the vacant
lot on the south.
Sold for Charles ". Lawrence. tract of
ground fronting S62 feet on the south side
Of Btzel avenue by q depth OF 162 feet or
last Week fr saIIie Si'e Gamble for So
0M. Mr.. Schultz will Immediately com
mence building fourteen fiat buildings
each fiat. plans for which are already
that a store building will be put on the
s sernsr e of f ilne on AND GtI Eizs sve ayenu msk the
this a very desirable corner for store
property.
Sold to Frederick NJ. Weber. a we'll
known shoe dealer. a lot fronting fifty
west Of Whittier. for s175 per front foot,
or $500. for Charles s. Brown of Hall
Brown Machinery Company. Mr.. Weber
will Immediately improve this lot with a
store building. which will be occupied by
the Weber Shoe Company. who are now
located on Olive street a little west Of the
lot purchased. This lot, now sold for $175
per front foot. was bought by Charles
This sale reveals the substantial and
rapid growth of the values on Olive street.
There is only one vacant lot on the south
side of Olive. between Whittier and Boyle,
and this one. no doubt, will soon be i'm
proved.
Also report a number of loans at S and
6 per cent. having made fourteen loans
of $500 each. at 6 per cent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
Rice-snwyer Real Estate Company.
Edward X. Love.

Edward X. Love reports having made
sales during the past week as follows:
No. 1854 Russell avenue, nine-room
house. lot 25xl25, for Charles B. Holloway
to a client. for 5000.
No. 4l41 Cleveland avenue. modern five
and six room single flats. renting for $3.50
per annum. lot 25Nl25. for Annie Bough-
ton, for $50.
Nos. 39l7-l9 Shenandoah avenue. five
and six room double stonc-front apart
ment building. renting for $3.50 per an
sl2,5 /.
Nos. 4953-53A. 55-55A. 57-57A Terry ave-
nue.. three single five and six room fats.
lot 25X2iO. for s15. 500. from Alfred Boyle to
a client of Frank S. Parker. who pur-
chased for an investment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
Hugh II. Stewart.

Hugh H. Stewart reports the following
sales:
No. sos Minerva avenues. a modern
eight-room dwelling with reception hall
and all modern conveniences; lot 30X175;
from G. +. Diel to A. Freedman. for s., 750.
old No. 1909 Lucretia avenue, a siX-room
brick house; lot 25x150; from Sallie Fas-
sett to n. T, Davy, for 5000.
Sold No. 1918 Bell avenue, a four-room
brick cottage; lot 30X147: from f. A. Lacy
to NJ. s.. Alcorn. for s2.10.
Sold vacant lot IN south side of North
Market street. west of Hamilton avenue,
from A. r. Gilmore to Thomas Stewart,
for 800.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
had lone much toward the betterment of

had done much toward the betterment OF
the real estate business.
AT a special meeting of the Real Estate
exchange. held yesterday morning. the
following memorial resolutions were pre-
pared by a committee composed of Sidney
Schiele. Frank S. Parker and John F.
Storm. The resolutions were unanimously
adopted. They were as follows:
Parker H. Pierce's death is a loss to the real
estate fraternity-as a writer on matters per-
tanning TO real estate many years and scatter
cities. as a supporter Of the Real Estate Elk
change, much of his work was done for the
benefit Of the public and the fraternity. He
was a lover Of the beautiful and those who
knew him best know of his love for his family
and his upright and honest business and pri-
waite life.
May he rest in peace.
SIDNEY SCHIELE,
FRANK S. PARKER,
JOHN +. STORM
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

The Anderson-Stocke. Realty Company
reports the following sales:
Sold for the Heston Investment Com
pany to WilheImina Eberle Nos. 47O4-4704A
and Nos. 470s-470SA Mcmillan avenue. each
containing two flats Of five rooms each,
lot SSx115. for S17, COO.
Sold for l.. A. Bosso to Mary E. Friede-
valid. No. Ais Finney avenue, two-story
nine-room brick dwelling, lot 25x140. for
800.
Sold for Wilhelmina Eberle to George
W. Mallow, No. 1922 Maffitt avenue, three
story ten-room stone-front dwelling. and
two-story brick stable, lot 1O0x1D, for
$500.
Sold for James NJ. Houck to H. c. Bohle,
lot 5Ox125, on the south side of Botanical
avenue, between Klemm and Tower Grove
avenues.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

Love & Sons report the following sales
during thi past week:
No. 1910 Shaw avenue. single brick fats
of three asd four rooms each, lot 25x12S,
renting for SIS per month. from II. A.
Shotenecht to J. w. Davis for So, 400.
Farm OF 646 acres at Sherman. st. Louis
County. Mo-. on the Missouri Pacific
Railway. from E. Jauvenot of Chicago to
]. W. Shauts of Missouri. The farm was
bought as an investment. and it is thought
that the property contains immense bodies
of coal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
PASSES MEMORIAL RESOLUTION.
Real Estate Exchange Adopts Eulogy
ON Death Of Parker H. Pierce.

News Of h death of Parker H. Pierce,
Friday evening. occasioned universal re-
gret among real estate men. among whom
he has been associated for many years
as editor Of the Real Estate Bulletin. Mr..
Pierce was a warm supporter of all mat
tiers beneficial to st. Louis real estate and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

Here's what you
get free on ap-
prevail: I. One tube
" nv AbsOrpfiVe
PIaSma. with my
Rectal AppIica-
tor. which quickly
heals all itching and
soreness. even in
very bad cases. 2.
one rackage OF nv
y u e o F O o Il
z o n es. which
cure C o sti a.
! ion and rcurish
The membrane. 3.
One X OF my
Pile Pills, which
remove the causes
Of Piles and Const-
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cure be-
cause II is constitu-
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sure danger signals
My New Book
O n X e G t
Troubles. Illus
Tree with the treat
r. Send no money
n Week Co.. T .,
ich. Write to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
Redmon &, PhtIlip..

Sold for account of W. ]. Terry to Will
liam Brush, lot 33.4x123.4. improved with
nearly new stone-front brick fiat. consist
ing of six rooms and bath on first floor,
seven rooms and bath second floor, No.
t1SS Shenandoah avenue Purchaser was
represented by Albert Wenzlick. Bought
for investment, for $500.
Sold for R.. l. Baker to r. G. Speer. who
bought for a home. No. 500 Minerva ave
nue., lot 2oX1g3, q seven-rOom modern brick
house; consideration. 81, 200
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

6 inches. from Anton Hissmann to Jacob
Jaeger. who bought for a home for sf,sno.
Lot on north side of Reber place. west
How to Hans o. Hotter. for 800.
North side of Gibson avenue. fifty feet
west of Boyle avenue. lot 25XlS0, from A.
NJ. Hogan to NJ. Kaufhold. who will erect
a two-story fiat for Il home. for SO per
foot
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
PILES CURED
On Approval.
Don't Neglect Pfles-They Lead to the
Deadly Cancer. My New Threefold
Absorption Treatment Cures mt
Home Quickly, Painlessiy.
4 DOLLAR PACKAGE FREE
On Approval. Write Us To-Day.

On Approval. Write Us To-Day.
II you have piles or the itching. burn
ing or heavy feeling which shows that
the dreaded disease is coming. send me
your name to-day. I want to send every
sufferer from piles. ulcer, assure, pro-
lapse, tumors. constipation or other rec
tai my New ThreefoId Alb
sorPtfon Cure, the great new treatment
which Is curing ever cases of 80 and 40
years Granddaughter all else had
failed Ii YOU are satisfied with the BEN
eft received. send me one dollar. II
not, keep your money. You decide.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
FRANh 5. PARhl
JOHN +. STORM.

The committee appointed by Presiden,
Is as follows:
Charles H.. Anderson. James P. Blake. H. l.
Cornet, William A Giraldin. H. E. Bartling.
Adam Boeck, J. N. Carpenter. A. H. Frederick.
colin Macbeth. F. w. Mott. {. F.. A. Mueller,
N. J. Murphy. E p. V. Ritter. G. B. o'Reiily.
Frank S. Parker. Robert Rutledge. Sidney
Schiele. John F. Storm. A. T. Terry. G. W.
Niemann, Charles F. Vogel. Joseph p. Whyte.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
Charles F. Vogel.


Charles F. vogel reports the following
sales:
Nos. slo-i2-14 North Thirteenth street,
three three-story brick buildings. contain
ing twenty rooms, arranged for nine fam
lilies, lot 5Ox97 feet 4 inches, sOld for So
400, from Leicester Babcock estate to
Mayer Holtzmann. who purchased for an
No. 25o7 whittier street. one-story brick
cottage, containing four rooms, hail., base
ment and cellar. lot 24izx114. sold for ST.
900. from Edward H. Fisher to Henry
Schaeffer. who purchased for a home.
No 1914 Lucky street, n and one-half-
story frame. containing four rooms and
three finished basement rooms and bath.
lot 25xl25. sold for $1.600. from William
]. Leahey to Mrs. Annie Celia, who pur-
Lot 100xlS feet. on southwest corner
Addition to Forest Park Heights. sold for
$500, from Frank NJ. Sterrett to Conrad
Hauck, who bought to improve.
Lot 10ox16o feet. south side South avenue.
Sterrett's addition to Forest Park Heights,
sold for $500. from Frank NJ. Sterrett to
Hermann Bauer, who bought to improve.
Also the following lots on Semple we
nue., between St. Louis avenue and Nat
ural Bridge road. from the International
Real Estate and Improvement Company to
parties who intend to improve at once for
homes:
Lot 50x1SO, east side. to Frank Pitt, $50.
Lot 5ox1So. east side, to Stanislaus Ger
nenski, 500.
Lot 5OxlSO. east side, to Lee Crabtree,
$3.50.
Lot 5ox1so. east side. to c. w. Steed. s475.
Lot 5Ox1s0. east side. to Joseph Heider,
$i25.
. Lot 5Ox1so. east side. to ]. E. Phillips,
800.
Lot 5oxlso: east side, to Mrs. Lizzie
Schaeffer, 1915.
Lot 5oxiso. east side, to William Klein.
Lot 5Ox1s5, east side, to William wors-
tell, 500.
Lot I00x14s. west side, to Martis David,
$50.
Lot 5oxl4o. west side. to Mrs. Annie
Byrne, $3.50.
Lot 25x14O, to Dennis CorrIgan, $3.50.
Lot 25x140, west side. to Mrs. Mary Cor
rigan. 500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

the entire block. to Frein Building Com
pany. who will improve with brick cot
tages: for 5000.
Sold IS feet on the north side of North
Market street. 100 feet east of Warne
avenue, for sl.S75, from Rosewood Realty
Company to Frein Building Company.
who will improve same with modern fats.
Sold Nos. 3S46 and 3SiS Laclede avenue.
two two-story brick houses of eight rooms.
III hats of four rooms down and four
rooms up. with bath. etc. lot 40XlS2. for
ss,oW. o'Rosewood Realty Company.
R~fce-Sawyer Real Estate Company.
The Rice-Sawyer Real Estate Company
reports having sold No. 53f3 Wells venue,
modern two-story six-room brick house,
on lot 25x230, from z. P. Owings to C. H.
Collins. who bought for a home, for $500.
Sold No. 36l7 Sullivan avenue two-story
ftve-room frame house, lot 23xl62. from H.
S. Walker to George w. Halves. who
bought for n home, for $3.50.
Sold lot 3oxl36. north side of Sullivan
between Vandeventer and Prairie
to IL client of the Mercantile
Trust Company for 1915.
Purchased for a client, through the Fish
er Real Estate Company, No. 1892 Bacon
street. one-story and basement siX-room
lot 24XS6.
Made several loans. a~ggregating 81, go,
at D and 8 per cent interest.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

F. w. Klusmyer. Nos. Ills to 11sl Walton.
two-story brick flats: 1900.
F. W. Klusmyer. Nos. I'LL and LIE Walton,
two-story brick fats: 1900.
]. F. Smith. Nos. 1901 and 1858 st. Louis, two
tXo-story brick fats; s. 500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
b. H. Stoltman.

B. H. stoltman reports the following
sales:
No. 1905 Papin street. two-story. five
room house. lot 2sx15o. renting for s21s
per year, from William Cannon TO Mi
chael ]. Kelly, for N,4O.
No. 43l5 Norfolk avenue. three-room
cottage. lot 25x125, from John Rott 10
Samuel H. Lindsay. who bought for a
home for $,190.
No. 4is5 Vista avenue. one-and-one-ha1f-
story brick Of four rooms. lot 5ox132 feet
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

o'NeiI. and James o'Neil Of Nevada We're
among the arrivals At the Iindell yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. wv. Watts and Miss Edith
Thomas OF Omaha are guests at the Month
cello.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
NIisxourinn. in New York.

SPECIAL,
New York. Oct. 22.-Among the arrivals
at the hotels here to-day were the follow
ing from Missouri:
St. Louis-s. II. West. E. ]. Gladen. I. KuseL
W.. D. Franklin. Hoffman: W. s. EameS. G..
F. A. Brueggeman. Holland: Miss B. H. Fiske.
Broadway Central: s. NJ. Phelan. W. r. Den
aldson. Waldorf: Fl. J. Sitterdale. Z. w. Davis.
L. F. Leilich. Herald Square: C. W. Kimball.
Astor.
Kansas City-M. Miller and Mrs. Miller. I'm
perial
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
At Chicago Hotels.

REPUBLIC
Chicago. ILL.,. Oct. 22-The St. Louis per-
sens registered at hotels here to-day are
as follows:
Auditorium-C. W. Davis. Doctor C. $. Gray.
j.. C. McNair and Mrs. McNair. J. W. Place.
Briggs-w. W. Dickman. ]. +. Parker.
Sherman House-R. R. Kerr. C. P. Rogers and
Mrs. Rogers.
Palme- House-H. C. Elier. ]. E. jacobson,
Miss s. 5. MeaSher.
Victoria-H. VI. Ferguson. C. W. Royce.
Brevoort-P. p. Anderson. C. A. Anderson.
W. X. Foley. W. A. Stark
Great Northern-W. n. Durham, C. ". Irwin.
W. ]. Snyder. J.. c. Wilson.
Kaiserhof-H. 'Guttman. F. P. Lawrence.
Grand Paciic-T. D. Duffy. c. s Mason