The St Louis Republic from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 7

ssr-i-ses THE BEPUBLIO: SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1902. 7 11 (t i I 1 li i. Overcoat Here illustrated ha certainly vron fashion's sanction this season. It's a fetching style 48 inches in length with loose-fitting back cuff or plain sleeves slashed or plain pockets made of the correct 1902 overcoatings we know for a positive fact that nowhere else in St.

Louis can you match She values Faniou. offers at SI2.50 to $25. You must see them to appreciate their thorough goodness. Opea To-Nlht Till 10 O'Clock Agents (or Bourj, Peit Missouri's Greatest Store Barr's-ls taxed lor room, but relief Is soon to bo had In the completion of the "Annex." Before Its opening beautiful fall and winter roods are selling at unusually moderate prices. TO EXCLUDE CUBATcHILDREN.

Mrs. Tingley's Charges Will Be Returned to Their Homes. New Tork, Nov. 7. After hearing several witnesses wno testified aB to the character of Mrs.

Tlngley, the Board of Inquiry sitting at Ellis Island decided unanimously In fa-iot of excluding the children. Their report was given to the Commissioner of Immigration and an order was issued under which the children will be sent back to Cuba on the Ward Line steamer sailing November 13. The Commissioner of Immigration afterwards stated that did not expect an appeal would be taken. Counsel representing Mrs. Tingley of Point I.oma, Cat, in the case of the eleven Cuban children detained at this point, withdrew from the Investigation to-day.

One of the lawyers said Mrs. Tingler would have nothing more to do with the inquiry, but would nold Mr. Gerry and V. M. Davis of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children personally responsible for the children.

Bank Permits Issued. KEPUBIJC SPECIAL. Sprmrfleld, 111., Not. 7. A permit was Issued to-day by the Auditor of Public Accounts for the organization of the Ottawa Banking and Trust Company, at Ottawa, 111., with a capital stock of $125,000 The organizers are Thomas Burrows.

Edward 8. Jacobs and Jarvls K. Burrows. A final permit to commence business was issued to the Addison State Bank of with a capital stock of $25,000. SPECIALTIES.

PAYS 2 on Current DEPOSITS. DEATHS. BADfBRIDOB On Friday. November 7. JJOS.

at 10 o'clock a. Priestly A. Balnbrldge, beloved husband of Clara, (Matthew) Balu-brUre of No. C01 Etzel avenue. Interment at Da Soto.

Mo. BRAUKK On Thursday. November I. 1MI, Em-Ily Brauer (nee Schurlcht), beloved wire ot A. G.

Braner. Funeral will take place Sunday, Sth Inst, at 2 from family residence. No. 2431 South Eighteenth street, to "Evangelical Lutheran Kmmaus Church, -corner South Jefferson avenue and Armand street. No flowers.

EMERSr On Friday. 190, at 1 Lillle B. Emerson, aged 15 years, beloved da lighter of Elliot E. Emerson and slater of Edna M. Steven, (nee Emerson).

Ixjttle Emerson, F. Emerson and Chas. E. Emerapn. Funeral will take plus Sunday, November at 1:30 a.

from family resfdenee, 2106 North Thirteenth street. ORHBB At Chanute, Mrs. S. F. Orubb.

beloved wife or A. O. Orubb. Cervices' at realdenoe of Mrs. N.

Hazard, Klrkwood, baturday morning at 11 o'clock. QUNN In Nashville, Tenn November IMS, Ellis Morehead Ounn. aged rears, dearly beloved sen ot Mr. and Mrs. Lyman C.

Gunn. Interment Friday In Nashville. HACKENKAMP Entered into rest on Thursday. November 1S03. at 11:30 a.

Anthcn Haekenkamp, aged 21 -years 3 months, son of tb late Ambon and Josephine Haekenkamp, brother of Hugh, Joseph andoteraard Haekenkamp. Funeral will take place from ramlly residence. No. 3101 Prairie aienue, Saturday, November at 1.30 a. to Holy Name Church, thenc to Calvary Cemetery.

HUNTER On Friday morning. November 7. 1802. at Fort 'Worth, Texi, Robert D. Hunter ffer-merly of St.

Louis). Funeral Sunday afternoon, November Inter-nseat Bellefontalne. See Sundays paper. KOTTE On Friday, November 7, ISO- at la. after a Hngerlig Illness.

Henry Kotte, beloved husband of the late Ttiekla Kotte and dear father of Anna-Steffen (nee Ko.te), Henry. John. Kate, Mary and the Reverend 1111am Jvotte, Funeral Monday. November 10, at I a. from residence.

No. 1828 South Nluth street, to SS Peter and Paul's Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery, Relatives and friends ln- ilted. Omit flowers. Cincinnati, papers please copy, KRETN Caroline Kreln (nee E.eger).

beloved wife of John M. Krein, died November 7. iso at o'clock p. m. Funeral from family residence.

No. 2530 University street. Sunday, November J. at 3 o'clock p. m.

Friends and relatives Invited. LAIUCIN On Thursday. November 1902, at 11.29 a. Margaret Larkln, daurhter of the late Peter ant Ellen Larkln, and sliter of Mamie. Clara and Rose Larkln, aged 21 years.

Funeral will teke place from residence. No. 1712 Papln street, Saturday, November 8, at 1:30 p. to Church of the Holy Angels, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a member of the young ladles" sodality of Holy Angel Parish.

PFSOLD Entered Into rest Thursday. November 6, 1902. at 3:40 a at his residence. No 1K Wagoner p.ace. Doctor Carl Peiold.

Major and Surgeon First Missouri National Guards, and beloed husband of Ida Pesold (nee Fesold), aged years. Funeral Sunday, November 9. at 2 p. from the residence of his brother. Professor Fred Pesold, at Lebanon, 111.

Baltimore and Ohio train leaves Union Station at a. m. SEARS On Friday. November 7. 19C2 at 11:45 p.

Emma Sears, beloved wife of C. Sears. Due notice of funeral. SCHWEIKART On Friday. November 7.

MSS. at 7.15 p. Mary Teresa Schwelkart (nee Cal-Ishan), beloved wife of Joseph Schwelckart. daughter of Mrs. Rosa Callahan and sister ot T.

and Annie Callahan. Mrs, John Heler and Mrs. John O'Keete. Funeral from family residence. No.

291X South Broadway, of which due notice will be given. SHAW Entered Into rest on Thursday, November 1902. at 10 p. after a short Illness, Annie E. Shaw, beloved wife of John Shaw and dear mother of Beatrice, Willie and Hasel Shaw, and daughter ot August and Louisa SunkeL aged 26 rears months.

The funeral wQl take place from late Teridence, No. f4 Tleber place, on Saturday. November 9. 1302., at 1 p. m.

Friends of the family an Invited to attend. Moberly, and Hoboken, N. papers pleas copy. ZDXGLEB At the residence of her son, Thea. Zlegler, 4608 Cook Friday morning at 2 o'clock.

Mrs. Amanda Zlegler, relict of Captain Alex. Zlegler, aged 81 years. Funeral at Ste. Genevieve, Btraaay moro- BBSVt KUtabero, Cape Girardeau, Ste.

Gene-Ttsra, Ma. New Madrid, and papers ple copy. HI (tJiiiS HI Bfljy BARONESS DEFENDS VON MDENCHHADSEN Decline5! He Came to America to Study Farming, Not to Seek a Wife. IGNORANT OF SYNDICATE PLANS lie Was Engaged to a Southern Oirl of Great Wealth, but Religions Differences Prevented Their Marriage. New York, Nov.

7 Baroneso on Muencli-hatisen. wife ot the Hanoerian nob'eman who has just lost his suit In Berlin against two of the members of the alleged "marriage syndicate," is visiting her father in this city. The Baroness declares that her husband had no knowledge ot the alleged claims of the sndicate when he borrowed fund, from ETssIer. one of the men named in the suit. He was a poor officer In the German army, she continued, and had run into debt.

His estate, handed down from the great storj teller, was In the hands ot a cousin, and tho Baron was compelled to sae funds to support his position in the army. He did not learn until afterwards, she sas. that he vi as In the hands of an organized band, whose operations are alleged to have been carried on for some time among the German aristocracy. It was true, she admits, that tho Baron was engaged at the time to a Southern girl of great wealth, and that, after he came to this country, the engagement was broken on account of religious differences. CAME.

TO STUDT TARMING. While in this country the Baron, she explained, learned of the objects of his creditors and broke off all communication -nith them. Instead of seeking an heiress he was in the United Statei to study American methods of farming, and pursued his object in the "West and Virginia for some time. While he was in New York In 1S9S the Baron met her father, who Invited him to their home. Their engagement followed and I was celebrated on December The estate, which Is said to be one of the nnest In Northern Germanv.

was taken from the hands of the Baron's cousin later. the couple have since resided there. The Baroness says a sjndlcate was formed to prospect for oil on the lands, and afforded him money, with which the Baron settled his indebtedness to ESssler. The Baron, she sas. compelled the latter to return notes for 75000.

which he had signed, and then brought the suit mentioned. Baroness Muenchhausen's sister, previous to the former's marriage, had become the wife of Baron von Asten, and resides in Berlin. flS To New Orleans and Return 118 VIA MOBIIJ2 AND OHIO RAILROAD. Tickets on sale November 7. 8.

9, 10, 12 16. 17 and 18. at 518 Olive street and Union Station. MARSHALL'S CASE CONTINUED. JSo Witnesses Appeared Against Him in Police Court.

Edward R. Marshall, who was arrested af Thirteenth and Olive streets Thursday night by Policeman Mahon and later released on bonds signed by John R. Gentry, did not appear at the First District Police Court yesterday morning. His cases were continued until next Wednesday. He was represented by Attorney Miller, Judge Bldener's law partner.

Had Marshall appeared It Is probable that nolle prosequis would have been entered In his cases, as the police were unable to find the young woman whose peace he Is charged with having disturbed. Marshall Is a member ot the advertising firm of Marshall O'Kecfe, with offices in the Wainwrlght building. A young woman told Patrolman Mahon that. Marshall had Insulted her near the Thirteenth street entrance to the Horse Sl-ow. When Mahon attempted to arrest him, Marshall, it Is charged, struck at the patrolman.

Mahon retaliated and Marshall was taken to the City Dispensary for repairs. Marshall lives at No. 5149 Westminster place, bnt gave his address as the Planters Hotel In signing his bond. R. E.

HUNTER DIED IN TEXAS. Was Formerly in the Commission Business in St. Louis. Robert E. Hunter, a former resident of St, Louis, died yesterday morning at his home In Fort Worth, Tex.

The body will arrive here to-night. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. Mr. Hunter was 70'years old. He lived in St, Louis for many years untU 1S88, when he removed to Texas.

He was a member of the live stock commission firm of Hunter Evans. He was born in Scotland, but removed to this country when a boy. Mr. Hunter was prominent In Masordo and Sbrlner clrclea He Is survived by his widow and three daughters, Mrs. J.

C. Phelan of Fort Worth, Mrs. Edward L. Marston of New York and Mrs. Ben Zallee of No.

1211 Temple place, St. Louis. King's Land Salt Reversed. Huntington, W. Nov.

7. The Circuit Court of Appeals to-day reversed the decision of the lower court in the land suit of Henry C. King of New York against Wat-kins and 500 other defendants, and a new trial will be held. The suit Involves the title to 500.000 acres ot land In the counties of Mingo, Wyoming, Mercer, McDowell and Logan In West, Virginia and one or two counties in Kentucky and Virginia. The land is valued at mmmmmmaBm Sml.

mm. Vtsu) wmmmfflmmmm.m vMWSBKwBm SWEETHEARTS OF FIFTY YEARS AGO ARE REUNITED AT MARRIAGE ALTAR. nfiiiDiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiniiiiiiiaiBiiiiiniiiiiiin iSSiliSl-i5 3 Awrlll II Tf 5Sil fJii SKiSRflSu'If I't -j5lL JT -J CHa! lss94)WiMi iMi'dieVnl aiiiaiiiiiiiniiiiiiiDiiHiiiQiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiS By a Republic Photographer. MR. AND MRS.

WILHBLM JOERDING. Who werftjweethearts attv vearsjigoand jjere mjwriSfL JLjmb, Thursday. After almost fifty ears' separation, he being left a widower and she a widow, Wll-helm Joerding and Mrs rredericka Brok-meler, now Mrs. Joerding, who were sweethearts In their jouth, v.ero united in this city Thursday. They are now lh ing at No.

4036 North Twenty-fifth street. Joerding, when a peasant youth, hardworking but earning barely enough for his own sustenance, had wooed and won his Fredericka in Plelfeldt. Westphalia, Ger-manj. But army srice was required of. him, and out of this he could make no living for a wife, so he emigrated to America, promising that when fortune smiled upon him he would send for her.

He labored here in St. Louis for ears, learning the boxmaker's trade, which he has since plied. Then ho felt that he could send for his sweetheart, and did so. She had wedded another. Then he settled down to another period of drudgery and work, but not with the decision that, having loed and lost, ho could not love again.

His affections were trans TRADE AND INDUSTRY ARE MAKING STEADY PROGRESS. Keports From All Sections of the Country Contain Evidences of Wholesome Development, Savs Dun's Review. New York, Nov. 7 R. G.

Dun Cos "Weekly Review of Trade to-morrow -will aay: Trade and industry are making steady progress, reports from all sections of the country containing evidences of wholesome development. An unusually large fall distribution occurred and current transactions In heavier goods are liberal, considering the season. Complaints of alorr freight movement are still heard, testifying to the enormous volume of business handled by the railways, report earnings for October 4 8 per cent larger than last year and 14.2 per cent above 1S0O It is the exception with manufacturing p'ants which have not contracts, assuring activity for many months, ard annual Inventories will be taken with difficulty, owing to Importunate customers. Prices of commodities proportioned to consumption, as shown by Dun's Ind number, declined about 1 per cent during October, $59,579 comparing with JKrO.HS. The decrease occurred In meets and fuel, mainly th latter.

IRON AND STEEL. SITUATION The only development of noto In the Iron an steel market has been the 10-per-cent reduction in price of tin nlates, to take effect December 1. While some change was antlc'pated, the trade was not prepared for so large a cut. If the recent lowering of nrlce lists In certain Fectlort-of the market should stimulate foreign, trade thera will be occasion for gra titled tlon, as soma exceptional export movement Is needed to offset tha heavy Imports of pig Iron and billets. Many furnaces havo baen compelled to bank because cf the poor receipts of coke, and there Is little evidence of Improvement In the railway situation, motive power blng utterlv inadequate Contracts run far Into the future In structural material for bridges and buildings, while plates are sought by car work and yhlprard.

High premiums are still paid for prompt delivery, but most (Shipments are on old contract placed at regular list prices Recent enlargement of facilities has greatlv Increased production In many lines which explains the silently easier tone of the market an a whole, but there Is no evidence of diminished demand nor unbound conditions. SHOK TRDE. Taking of Inventories Interrupt- work at New England shoe shops and will probably occupy much of this month, so that cutting will not begin on the large contracts already p'aced for delivery during the first quarter of next year. Shipments continue heavy from T.orton each week of late recording a moderate Increase over the corresponding period of last year. The tons Is remarkably strong Jobbing trade Is comparatively quiet, except In Fenns Ivanla, and mild weatrer has restricted retail sales Some decline jn the raw material did net produce any lower prices for cotton goods, although It made buyen all the more anxious to delay placing contracts A( a result, the movement is only for immediate requirements, but supplies of staple cottons are not burdensome and there are complaint that o'd orders are not being filled according to contract.

Export orders are limited. Business in woolens is light, the chief inquiry being for sample pieces, which are not delivered as rapldlj as desired. Quotations are fully malntaned for woolens and worsted as mlrht be exnected in view of the continued strength of wool. Wholesale Grocery House. REPUBLIC SPECIAU EvansvHle, Nov.

Kahn Son filed articles of Incorporation In the County Recorder's office this afternoon. They will open a wholesale store with a capital stock of $30,000. "Ayer's Hair Vigor is all that is claimed for it. I bare tried tt and I know. It restored the natural color to my hair, stopped its falling out, and makes my hair soft and clossv.

I always recommend it to my inenas. mrs. tmmt j. van-decar, Mechanicsville, N. Y.

There's a wonderful amount of satisfaction in having a splendid head of hair and a scalp free from dandruff. It's more as nature intended. Ayer's HairVigor Give nature a little lift now and then by feeding your hair with Ayer's Hair Vigor. It makes the hair grow, stops falling, cures dandruff, and always restores color to gray hair. X.

C. ATZS Xrfmll, afaas. ferred to a younger sister ot I'Tederlcka. and he wooed her by letter. He found favor, and this sister came to the United States, and the marriage took place.

The ears came and went. Jotrdlng was still sticking to his trade, and Fredericka, or Mrs Brokemeler. remaining In Germany. Finally, however, during the same jear, the ccuple were left alone by the death of their companions, and the marriage of their children. Mrs.

Brokemeler had another sister who had married and emigrated with her hus'band to this country and to St. Louis. Through her Joerding learned that his first sweetheart was again free. A second time he began courtship by letter, but this tlmo It was a courtship which had long ago been spoken in person. She harkened, and consented.

Three months ago she came to St. Louis, and in this Interval Joerding, now a man of 70, has been paying her as close and devoted attention as when they were drl anil bov. flftv vears ago. Finally the day was named, and the elderly pair went to the marriage license office. They were married by the Reverend Otto Balzer of the Evangelical Church in North St.

Louis Joerding lias settled down once more to the routine of boxmaking. Jobbing Trade Active at Most Markets Railroads Are Badly Congested by Enormous Shipments. New York, Nov. 8. Bradatreet's to-morrow illl saj Jobbing trade has continued active, at most markets exceeding last year; spring Bales are of good volume.

Including confidence, and enormous shipments of all classes of merchandise have congste- the railroads already fully occupied In trvlng to move supplies of fnel to consumers and grain crops to market. Warm weather early In the we-k retarded retail trade and slightly affected some collections, but colder weather West later stimulated demand for heavy goods and gives promise of bettering linal distribution materially. The mild, open fall season has. honever, been valuable to the farmer, enabling complete farming preparations and Insuring a sattsiactorv beginning to the wheat crop, besides allowing the late cott to mature and facilitating outdoor work, such as building Good collections are the rule, few exceptions to this being noted and thse only where rapid marketing ot grain has been Interfered with or retail demand for heavy gooia has ben held In abeyance. NEW FAILURES.

Failures are fewer than last jear and the Usabilities for October were lessthan In all but one of the past ten jears Prices show great steadiness, those increasing or remaining unchanged far outnumbering those declining. With increas ng movement, some weakness on the cereals and cotton Is noticeable, but this I construed favorably because being likely to encourage export business which, how ev er, com-pure quite favorably with the last fiscal year fplte prevailing high prices The labor situation Is quiet, and frvorabls Influence for continued peace Is the dinpoltlon on the part of thjo railroads to grant wage advances A feature of trade Is the Immense volume of merchandise moving to Western consumers. Ball-roads report car and locomotives toth scarce. Isew buying for pring account Is of good volume and holiday trade is Increasing. On the Pacific Coast business Is very active ana exports of flour and lumbir the former to Asia are of enormous volume.

HIGHER COTTON ESTIMATES. At the South warmer weather has allowed of the continued maturing and close p'cklng of the cotton crop and estimates of the final yield tend upward. Eastern markets report increased demand from the coal regions, offsetting less active wholesale demand from other section. Retail trade Is Improved and a heavy business Is looked forward to Dairy products tend to rtrengthen on seasonable changes. Hog products are aulte firm in sympathy with lard, which Is practically comored.

Cotton goods remain quite active and strong, despite the shadinir Jn raw cotton. Tht wtv.ln goods trade is Improving, and the predicted ad-. i-va ut t'i viui vi ouu.t uuca 11.1B uccu secured without much difficulty. Raw wool Is very firm and supplies are closely held. "IRON AND STEEU Iron and steel show little change.

There Is a possibility that the lull In the demand for iron noted of late has been misunderstood with the Immense output for next vear already booked, steadiness in the cruder forms seems, absolutely certain, but the question whether present prices for finished material will curtail consumption Is et to settled The fuel situation Is conceited to have an important bearing Coke verv scarce, and fully a score of Eastern furnaces are banked. Independent producers are getting from 5t cents to per ton more than the quotations set by the leading producers. There Is a waiting tendency In the Import ax trade, and new business I not large. Steel rail makers ar still busy, and an immense tonnage will have to be carried over into next year, car builders are purchasing large quantities of plates for next year. Tho reduction in the prices of tin plates was rather larger than expected.

Some other products are weak. Western furnace men have no Iron for Immediate deliverj, and hesitate to sell ahead because of the uncertainty as to fuel. Small dealers In lumber are less active, but wholesalers report manufacturers still behind on orders. NEW PUQAR WAR. A new war has broken out In the sugar trade, the Pacific Coast beet product contesting Eastern markets with that of cane Raw sugir is firmly held on the expected world's crops being shorter, but the refined Is weaker, partly owing to the war talk and partly because the canning season la about over.

Complaint that there Is no profit in the leather business still continue, nides seem to be the ke stone of the situation, and as they remain firm they give toneto the entire market. The rubber goods trade Is In excellent shape. Business failures In the United States for the week ending Thursday, November number 14. as against 194 last weeK 11 in this week last year. 161 In 1900 182 in 1S99 and 1.537 In 169S.

Wheat (Including flour) exports for the week ending November 6 were 53d bu against last week 6.463 643 In this week last vear and 3.555 507 In lSTo. Wheat exports since July 1 aggregate 97 144 492 bu against 112.192,554 last season and 67.403 071 In 19W mt Corn exports argregate 130.84O bu against 153 -an last week. 70S.2R4 last year and 3.27 fi7 In 1900 For the fiscal 5 ear exports are against 17.447,574 last season and 60,668,079 in 1900. f-8--To Tteir Orleans and Ileiarn $1H VIA MOBILE AND OHIO RAIIROAD Tickets on sale November 7, 8. 9.

10, II. 12, 16. 17 and IS, at 518 Olive street and Union Station. Mistrial In Taylor Case. REPUBLIC SPECIAU Dallas, Nov.

7. The jury in the George Taylor murder case was discharged and a mistrial declared this evening; after the jury had been-out iorty-eljht hours. Taylor Is accused of assasslnatlns; Abe "White on tho night of September 1902, by shooting him with buckshot, the weapon being discharged through an open wlnJow from outside White's home, Thei evidence against Taylor was drcumrtaxitlaL The Jury stood nine for conviction and 'three for acquittal. flS-To Hctt Orleans Retaran-IS VIA AND OHIO BAirJlOAD. Tickets on sale November 7, vYL 18.

17 and IS, at 513 Olive, street and Union SUtlon. OPPOSED rwi AMUSEMENTS. PRINCE OF SIAM NIGHT AT THE ST. LOUIS HORSE SHOW, COLISEUM. SATURDAY EVENING The Crown Prince of Siara will occupy boxes at the Horse Show as guest of the management.

I TELEPHONE SERVICE DOES jrl COSTS MUCH VbW LITTLE 7 XOfjAOf CALL MAIN 2090, FOR RATES. KsaTHE eelei Q80S IsOOnST SOT S. XsOUin. AAiV9p The onIIeItjTe Core for JLlqnot Morphine and other ar 5s cotte rs; U1tr, Rearm sthernf Tobacco and ClsjarcCte addictions. ao cuinns-iTiiu UTC -OX, T.

X. 3TiATr3E3y and BfUnnr. Tresv-t far as- xars THE WEATHER. Official Forecast Announced for To-Day and To-Morrow. Washington, Not.

7. Forecast lor Saturday and Sunday: Jr Illinois Fair and warmer Saturday. Sunday Increasing; cloudiness, fresh south winds For Arkansas Fair and warmer Paturday. Sunday fair; colder In northwest portion For Oklahoma and Indian Territory Fair and warmer yaturdav. Sunday fair and For Western Texas Fair Saturday and Sun-dav; colder 8unday In north portion.

For Iowa Fair Saturday, with warmer eat and colder In northwest portions. Sunday lair and colder. For Missouri Fair Saturday and Sunday; much colder Sunday. For New Mexico and Ariionp. Fair Baturday and Sundar.

For Kansas Fair In southeast, rain or snow and much colder In northwest portions Saturday; cold wave In north portion Sunday fair, with colder In southeast portion; brisk to high northwest winds. For Eastern Texas Fair Saturday and Sunday: freh southeast winds For Nebraska Fair In southeast, rate or snow and much colder In northwest portions Saturday; cold wae In north portion. Sunday lair, with cold wae in north portion. Snuday.fa!r, with colder In southeast portion; brisk to high northwest winds. Loral Report.

St. Louis, Friday. Nor. 7. 1S.

6:59 a.m 6.59 m. Thermometer, degrees 46 nelatlr humidltr SO Direction of wind NE NI3 Velocity of wind 'Weather at 59 a. cloudy; 6.5 cloudy. Maximum tempera ire. S6; minimum temperature, 44.

Riser, 19 5 H. J. HTATT, Local Forecast Official. Government Report. Department of Agriculture.

Weather Bureau Meteorological observations recched at M. Louis No ember 7. 1901 at 6 69 o. m. local time and 8 p.

m. seventy-nfth meridian time. Oberva-tlons mads at the same moment of time at all stations. Stations. Blr Tp.Mx Bain.

Weather. Abilene SB 68 78 Fair Amarlllo SK 64 70 clear Atlanta. 64 Clear Bismarck 40 it Clear Buffalo 40 44 Clear Charlotte- NB 60 64 Cloudy CTattanooga NE 62 6 Fair Cincinnati NE E2 16 Clear Cleieland NE 42 48 Chicago 48 48 Clear Columbus 48 a Clear Cairo KB 58 62 cloudy Calgary Calm 4 Fair Checnne SW 60 Cljudy Concordia 60 qcuily Duluth SW 42 42 Cloudy Dubuque 46 KO Clear Davenport SE 46 Clssr Des Moines 48 Fair Denver Clear Dodre City SE 44 62 Clear EI Paso 65 76 dear Fort Smith 62 66 Coudy Oalveston 72 72 Clear Grand listen 40 48 Clear Grand Junction NW ES 68 Clear Huron SB 43 noudy Havre 46 Snow Helena SW 46 60 .01 Rain Indianapolis 54 Clear Jacksonville NW 16 66 1.24 Cloudy Kansas City BE S4 60 Clear Little Rock NE 68 Cloudy Louisville IS 66 lUtl Lander NE 62 51 Rain Montgomery 64 74 Clear Memphis NE 62 68 Clear Marquette oudr Modena 60 56 CT-udy New York NW 48 6G Clear Norfolk NE 58 62 Cloudy New Orleans NW 72 76 C'ar Nahvllle 68 64 Clear Omaha 48 54 C'cudv Oklahoma SB "3 58 Cloudy Philadelphia 46 f6 Fa'r Pale.tine 3 70 Clear Pltlfbure 50 64 Cear ParkerOmrir NE 'a ES fear Pueblo SW 62 72 Clear O'Appelle NW 12 22 Cloudy Rapid City NW 46 61 Our S-t Paul 8 46 48 Clomlv Phrevcnort NE 66 72 rVuCy Ill 43 Cloudy St. Louis 54 18 clmily Sprimtfleld. Mo.

SE 68 ClflJdy Salt Loke 58 62 Fair Santa Te NW 58 Clear Pan Antonio SB 74 SO Cleir Mcksburc NW 68 72.... Fair Valent'ne 55 70 Coudy Washington 50 Clear lrhlta J4 Clot-dy Indicated precipitation R. HTATT, Local Forecast Official. California Via Snnset Route. Beginning November 15th, the Southern Pacific Company will Inaugurate double dally service between New Orleans and San Francisco.

The world famous "Sunset Limited" will leave New Orleans at 10.45 a. and the "Paclfle Express" at p. m. Both trains are fully equipped In the latest and mot approved pattern, and are strictly up to date in every particular. If you wish to have an enjoyable trip to California this winter, see that your tickets r.oH via Vpit Orleans and "Sunset Route." Quickest time and best service.

fur particulars uuuross j. xx, ijomrup. General Agent. 903 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo.

Ohio Valley Medical Association. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Evansville, Nov. 7. The convention of the Ohio Valley Medical Association adjourned this forenoon to meet at Henderson.

next year. The session was taken up to-day by the reading of several papers. The foUowlng officers were elected; 'President, Doctor T. A. Fraxer, -Marlon, first vice president.

Doctor A. M. Haydon, doctor J. D. Griffith.

Owensboro.Ky.;. third vice president. Doctor C. H. Johnson, Henderson, librarian.

DoctoraDudley, B. Reynolds, Louisville. secretary and treasurer. Doctor A. J.

Lleber, Henderson, Ky. -v As Etf-nwpv MATINEE TO-DAY. Championships Decided Saturday Night. PRICES-Reserved Seat, SI; Oeatrjf Admission, 50c; QMllcryf2Sc Seats en sale until 5 pm. each day at Balmer St.

Weber's. SC8 Olive street, and after 7 m. at 13th and 14th street entrances of Coliseum. bvw lock, im 10-r L-HMl IS. SULPHOGEN AN'TI-FERMEST.

Relieves all stomach and bowel troubles. If yon hate Dyspepsia, Gastritis. Colic. Diarrhoea. Dys-enterj.

Rheumatism. Gout. Neuralgia. Palpitation of the Heart or Eruptions of the Skin, ask your druggist for Sulphosen, or send us XI for l-o. bottle.

Sent prepaid Guaranteed to relieve or money refundeti Descriptive book free. SULPHOGEN CHEMICAL. CO. 210 Mermod Jaccard Cldg. St.

Louis. Mo PAINTING REMAINS IN ST. LOUS, Miss Williams's ''Victory and De feat" Bought by S. M. Kennard.

"Victory and Defeat," a painting from the brush of Mies Louise Williams of Augusta, was sold Monday afternoon to Mr. 3. M. Kennard. Many of tbe prominent ex-Confederates of the city and others united In an effort for the successful disposal of this young? artist's work.

Miss Williams, who is tbe daughter of a veteran of the South, has achieved success In a brief time as a painter and sculptor. Her mission In coming to St. Loul was to obtain a commission In sculpture at tbe World's Fair. Among prominent persons who promoted the disposal of her painting- were: Messrs. James Bannerman.

S. M. Phelan, R. R. Hutchinson, John T.

Lee, Murray Carle-ton, Doctpr H. N. Spencer. William H. Lee, 1 D.

Klngsland, C. H. Spencer and many others. MAN STRUCK BY STREET CAR. Samuel H.

Jones Knocked Down and Seriously Injured. Samuel H. Jones, a clerk. GO years old, re-sfdlng at No. 1943 California avenue, was struck by a Park avenue car while crossing the tracks at California avenue about 7:15 yesterday morning and seriously Injured.

Motorman Frank Ca ender told the police that he did not know tbe man Intended to cress tbe tracks until It was too late to stop. The police think that Jones was confused by two bells, as a car was passing in an opposite direction. He was unconscious when picked up and removed to the Missouri Pacific Hospital In an ambulance. Doctor Keible. at the hospital, found that he had sustained several deep scalp wounds and bruises on the body and legs.

'Maiuma's" Pancake Flour. Just the thing these cool mornings. Appointed Ald-de-Camp. RKPUBLIC SPECIAU Jefferson City, Nov. 7.

Governor Dockery to-day appointed the Honorable Philip Mullin of Kansas City an aid-decamp on his official military staff. ENDLESS NIGHTS The Experience of a Woman Who Could Not Sleep. To He awake and count the hours, with neer a wink of sleep, or at most only a fitful doze till it Is time to set up most people have gone through the experience once In a while. But to have It keep up night after nlht then It is wearing and. In the end, will undermine the strongest constitution, and reduce the vitality to a low ebb.

Sleeplessness- has always something of disease or undue excitement In It- The excessive of tea. coffee, tobacco, or any narcotic, may bring It on. In such cases. If the patient stop the use of, cr me more moderately, those stimulants, he can overcome the trouble. It may come, too.

from djspepsia, a general run-down condition of the s)stem, from disease or Insufficient nutrition, feverish excitement, too much blood In the head, etc In these latter cases a medicine that will feed the nerves and build up and purifv the blood, like Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People is recommended. That this medicine will accomplish a cure in such cases has been proven In thousands of Instances. One ot them Is that of Mrs. Carrie A.

Roberts of No. Melville street. Augusta who wan at one time a sufferer from Insomnia and nervousness, but was permanently cured by Dr. Williams' Pink P1119 for Pale People. She says: "I was very nervous and could not sleep.

I had headache a great deal and'my health was run down In general. For three months I was not able to do any work. "I tried other remedies, but they gave no benefit. But one day one of my neighbors recommended me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People and I began using them.

I took part of a box and saw that I was receiving benefit, and. after taking four boxes, enjoyed better health than I had foi a lone: time. found fhi pills were all that they were recommended iP De ana now jl am-sleeping wen ana reeling well," Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are sold only In' boxes at BO cents a box. or six boxes for CM.

and may be bad of all direct by mall from Dr. Williams Medicine i Company, Schenectady. N. T. "Be 'sure yon iret the eenulnesnhti.

i tutesi never cured anybody. AUCTIONEERS. A. A. SELKIRK AUCTION AND STORAGE.

Regular sale every Saturtfny at warehouse ntj General offices, 1SCS-10-L! Chouteau are Sales la residences a specialty. Phone Klnloch 1ST. WESTERN SALVAGE WRECKING AGENCY. Samuel Clans. Manager.

Til and T1S Washington ave. Auction sales ot salae merubandlfft. Watch for special nolle A. A hEIVKIRK. Auctioneer.

1808-10-12 CHOUTEAU AVE. SATURDAY SALE. This day st 10.30 o'clock, nt our warebon.f. we will r.ll a larce and varied collection of prims PURMTU11E. CARPETS.

hTOVES, ETC. A. A. SELKIRK A CO, Auctioneers. AMUSEMENTS.

dLYMPIC-TOAVG8HsTHARP. SSOTHERN In Jutln Huntley McCarthy's play. "If I XVer is" Matlner Saturday at Sharp. SPECIAL SeatsNow Selling For seien appearances next week of MR. RICHARD MANSFIELD In Shakespeare's glo-lous tragedy.

JULIUS OESAR- CENTURY -To-HigM, 8:15. rSEGin.AR MATINEE SATURDAY. DeWOLF HOPPER In a magnificent musical pioductlon. entitled. "MR.

PICKWICK." B3ed on DlckenVs Masterpiece. NEXT SUNOAT NIGHT PRIMROSE and DOCKSTADER Matinees "Wednedaj ard Saturday. Reaervetl Sent Aoir on Sale. Prices. 23c to $LW All This Week and Kext Sunday.

Valerie Bergere and Co Harrj Thompon. Smith and Puller. and Uar. Swan and Bambard. 3 Pantier Trio S.

Trfm Almond. Florence Beach. The Ktnodrome. Kred Leslie i Forrester and frloyd. outetiat ana Mail.

21 he Barretts 3. Kiupp and ifelbj. 15 30 5Cc. Orchestra Chairs Reserved, 75c. HAVUN'S Matinees Tuesday Sr3S'ar.

Saturday. Kciitiu. A DESPERATbuMCE wm TfDiist: TheKttsbarzTraxedy. Sunday Mit. Next "Acrojs the Pacific." Ik Night Prices 15 -75.

Jacob urrs ma comedt success. ALL ON ACCOUNT OF ELIZA. Next San Matinee Lewis Morrison la FAUST. "STANDARD7 Tht Home of Folly. Two Frolics Dally.

Gay Morning Glories. Next Attraction CRACKER-JACKS. IMPERIAL lSc.2S, 25C MAT. Ray's FamotiS" 7T. EMt.

A Hot Old Tint I JSH1 Next Sun. Mat, For Lore Honor. TO-DAYI HOTELS. When Yon Stop In St. Louts Next, Siop at The New St.

James Hotel And that U1 stop yon from further worrying regarding a stopping place. This house has undergone a most wonderful transformation. Ccm pletely made over. Everything- new. and tha modern and up-to-date coneniences make It comfortable and pl-asaut.

Rates are: Noonday dinner COc. tickets at office: Amrlcarr 1Z a da ao un: European II a day and up. Take the Market at. cars to and from Union btatlon. Tola housa Is on Walnut and Broadway.

St. Itfuls. Writ for particulars P. SHORT. Proprietor and Manager.

STEAMSHIPS. nlTERANEAN rrom BOSTON! Direct to IM I Azores. Gibraltar! iCKMOA. NAPLES I CRA-AHSRIA. EGYFTl inion Line i "Clambroroan," Dec 20.

Jan. 31; "New England." Twin Screw, 11.400 tons. Dec. Jan. 17.

Feb. 2S "Commonwealth." Twin Screw. 13.000 tons, Jan. z. Feb.

14. Mar. 2S. "Vancouver." Nov. 23 Jan.

10 (Send for rates and illustrated booklet-) These steamers are ths largest In Mcd.tcrranesn rervlce. ISoston to QueenstoOTn A Liverpool. Commonwealth Nov 5. Merlam (newl. Nov 1 Saloon JM to t53 upward.

2d Saloon J41S0, 3d class at low rates. For steamer plans, etc address Dominion Line, Boston, or J. F. Brady Co. 1013 Pine st- jf ar SOHMBR HARMONY CHART Is invaluabtc to everyone who flays a musical instrument of any kind, or ivio studies music in any form.

Patented in i he-United Stales, Canada, Great Britain, France and Germany WWSftW Price $1.00 For Sate by all Music Houses. JOHN FELD, Sol Distributor, 1901 St. Louis St Louis, Mo. Do You Ever atop to consider tbe present etttclency ot tb TELEGRAPH SERVICE compared with what It was before tbcPOSTAL" amtered the Held? uiysuaUUHWJUKU suppression, any canse la pathology, ay monthly rsa. rstls to relieve: harencatj mall: how lose sop- mit li how ftftfIN niftPASETft -aw s.

nsf a- i Wnlch cannot be reached by any other positively cored by Diamond Ecaema Cur. suffer If you can get relief? TestimonlaiJ, etc- sentjoa application, xour arucgisx. or st euom ppucaxion. xour arucgisx. or st enr i prepaid on receipt of fl by Henry Hell ZU 8.

FrarUt 8t- Itus. store, sent cnexuKsl 1 mi- libji i -2 -2 (. Lfe2yfessisst ec 8S7i iS8?.