The St Louis Republic from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 11

FT vi'l- va ttt-iLi- tfV- Jc--" -rr- 32, Jvi-Tw --Sj V-X THE' ST. LOUTS REPUBLIC: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER i2, 190. X-exlncton track, and Tralntr Bob Tucker will rest all of the stable up save a few horses which will be taken by William Porter to New Orleans for the winter. Agile, the 2-year-old. which did so well the last of the Morris Park and the first few days of the Aqueduct meeting, will be tho main hope of the stable In the S-year-old division next year.

The big son of Sir Dixon has many encasements already and more will be made for him. Broomstick will, of course, be his Bain reliance In the bis handicaps, and. because of his exploits this season. Captain Brown and Trainer Tucker think that the handlcapper will take pretty good care of the colt. Unless he crows a lot.

the of Ben Brush will have a hard time 13 handling such wiIcht against the bettor handicap performers. Of the horses raced at the recent Del-mar meeting and now racing at Latonla. Jake Greenburs. has turned out to be best. Jake Is runnlnc In the handicaps at the Cincinnati track, and the handlcapper has vcn to him top weight In cery one so r.

and he ha? made a good showing In winning his: share or the money. Favorites are cettlnc all the money over at Latonia. three or four public choices scorinc every day. Frank O'Neill and Willie Davis, the two local lads who have been riding In the East for the last season, arrived In town Wednesdav O'Neill tilll remain here all winter with his parents, who live In North Bt. Louis.

Dai Is. who lives with his patents on McRec avenue, will ko to California for the winter tj ride for Waller Jennings who campaigns one of the blcccst strings raced on the coast. Both lads have done extra well In the East the last season and will. In oil probability, return there next season. rtlchard J.

Collins will, as usual, spend the winter In New Orleans. Mr. Collins was a candidate for the Senate on the Democratic ticket, but went Sown to defeat with the rest of the city ticket. TO-DATS OAKLAND ENTR1E3. First rat, sf-cn furlor-t: San motion Harry Heck JM El Moro IS Brennus Arhllles IjS Ripper I1-" Lone Fisherman Doctor Sht.ru Itlnpormittox 110 Fir roucl IS econd race.

Fiiturlt courses I'elhm Kieemood Alone Slherekln Tarcola Belle Mi-ln-dlaw IMna Sullltan 1" s-ea Air J'J Chestnut HI Gfori-e P. McNear Fea Vnvare Third ra-. slv and ol.e-ralf fuiluccn: llox Eluer tin JJ Lady AUitUnc Whoa Bill IN llox Elder 9S Oc-rohe. Ncrthwest Telephone ITlstarlts, t- U-utment yourth race. ieen furloi'gs: CfiitHnn S.

iThe Frelter ..1 ..110 ..110 ..111 -enanc lul Oscar Tolla nnriA 100 MrtntAhank Montana Peeress Colonel Ballantyce 18 Hlnevo Prtnre IK Red Damsel Klrby W. R. rrndon Fifth race one mile, openlnt handicap: La-en Leila JJ Instructor W3 Romalne IJj Captain Form lo O. w. Trahern Bombardier Ananlaa V.

Oimoade an Klchola Alhula Dtilna Arcade FOM.U Gold Moner iaude .....4... ..13 Sixth race. li furlongs: Isblana. 1W Rowena JJJ Letola 12! Jodre Andrew B. Cook Rova' Roiroe if iiolto Christina A.

La Flcara, Kenllwortn Nonle ..101 ..107 ..111 Arcade and Gold Money, Jennlnrs entry. Sei enth lace, nne and one.slxtccntn mile: Major Tenny Eyes O. Fills d'Or 1S Smuannon Torpedo jloralty Melaterslncer Colonel Van Major Cltn Bice Nl Ink ..103 ..104 ..101 Hepfrr Morv OAKIJWD SELECTIONS. KEPUBUC SPEClAll San Franeiico. Nov.

U- Selections: First Race7-San Lultlon. Lone Fisherman. Hlppomattax; Beccnd Kaee Modredlaw. Sea Air. BtlTersUn.

r-rrt Ran rvrrhe Telenhone. Whoa 11. Fonrth Race Montana Peered Fifth Race Ran Nicholas. Albula. FosalL Wxth Race-Royal Rosne.

-Kenllwprth. jSosle. 9-rrnth Race Dunjaanon. Major Manslr, Flyjn yorpedqv 1 4," Ontcmat LcBKtier. The Puritya of the Outcast Leasns defeated the Virginias at the -Acme alley last Usht by a scure ot 4 to I.

Alton's total of did ranch to cln the Cedars of the Bml leairae a -rtctory over the Photos by- a ecore of 3 to 2. Henriettas t. Locastsi tlla a atory of an xctllent cocked-hat match at the Creent alleys last night. Butler. ,16.

Hanorer 6, KEl'L BUC 6PEC1 AL. Madlron. Nov. 11 Football: Butler Cal- eraltv It. Hsiorer CB1I 6.

CURE MEN MyBOTRKCRCNCEIS, KffI DB. NATHANIEIi. K. KING, 62 Pine St. Louis, Mo.

VARICOCELE. I cure this Iesr without operation or ligature, and under my treatment the coaaested cosdltlen fwlthln ten days) disappears, the parts are restored to "their natnrai rendition vlror and atrentth and circulation re-s-Uhllshed. STltf mTRK. enre ptrictnre wif-etrt the knife or Inttnrment. mr an artllca tloo wtlleh arts dtrwtlT on th tH the trlcrare romplete.T bv hit alnle-eieettlcal an mefllral traalmerit My treatment is oalnlen and In nowtsa tnterferei With your business dotlea.

n- VIOOR. Tno mT tartrtre in fh power of manhood ao. wtn TetT to yon the rnnn. elm rfl vlimr nf Tltnlltr. 1 of srHrh rniir hm the remit of low.

drains, excesses nfll-rrtlnnn CoirrRfrr riTon noTaot. av be tte eHnun sare. or fr st been bereltenr or roefreeted Iff eselv ther. betnr OTttltnt1nTl 'li'e-all ennpnerfo-a T-fot Its rr eredieste everr T'ee trflso" fmtn fe prtem efl tMe wttbfrat trt nm of Vfsensi Afn ktx ntsRssises; rnre all aertte rr etrTnlc nteere Ttfhotf bt pine ns or eirs PWn enrtt as n'trr-ley. and ecxema nlejtl djrtnter irrwle tit eerlal elee n.rwiifi rntep and trestmen.

ts nnnn akt pno. r.Tfr nTrKi. I rnre all Irrite-tnn tMtent desire or etowire. brlrk d)'-en rain In the back and ca -rrbsl enpftitlon. Tt.r-s;.

RimTfRp; Ajm rrvTiRn. Ff eitre -tse dlaeaea without on mllon. No lrlfe leterrtton fmrr -Irei. No nrlA tntelon. r'RrfaTT: ntKAaW.

s1T ran racted srd rbronlc raeee rnred All burn aM fteMne. Irtflatnatlon and ruuit rel dfsrbs-re atonoed In byrars enre-- TS BIEDICAL ADVICE FREE. f-orr-: "NotM itf paH an'tl cvrtd A malce no eharre for a frlend1T n-resptmdence Corne to me In the strlet et'ennfldenee. I nure been exrlnrtrelT reatlpr rrlTate and tpelal dleeaei men fr fifteen years. NrtMnr Ine -an dn nr tivmey ran rmr lacMnr In my office eoulrment.

1 win ore yo bonestly. treat voo ekinfulle and restnrj ma to health In the hortt time, with least medicine. dlseorHrort and ex nse yf Ton renret, rail, write for I'tom bns and my latest boot. II. MTWIEL I.

KIMS trl.l01RiDjlir1' S. E. Corner Sixth and Piae Stat. Opposite GIoboDemocMit. MnstmnsiL Bova-la.

m. to tc: Ettaatra. I- TBay ExaaalaaUsB FREE. i TALE FAVORITE 0 PRINCETON Eli and the Tigers Meet To-Day on the New Jersey College's Campus. NEW HAVEN TEAM HEAVIER.

Stanard, a St. Louis Boy, Is Expected to Be a Tower of Strength in the Presbyterians' Team. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. New York. Nov.

11. Tale and Princeton will meet to-morrow on University Field. Princeton. In what promises to be one of the finest strusBles In the history of these annual contests. El! nlll go on the field a slight favorite, both on form and In the betting.

Tickets for the came were offered to-ntghl at a prohlbillvo premium, from which It Is argued that a great crond uill witness tho game. While the student betting was not hcavj to-day. moro than JlO.OuO was wagered In Wull strict on llio of thu Vale-Princeton and other games. Tho contest bet wet ii Vale and Prinrelon attracted the greatest amount of Interest, and the betting was IK el and aggressive. The odds opened at 10 to favoring Vale.

At these prices Princeton supporters laid very large amounts. Curb broker ho have handkd football wagers in tha past stated to-day that never had they seen uch aggressive betting between the old rivals. The Vale team is heavier, older and taller than tho wearers of tho orango and black. In addition to these advantages, the added experience of several years of 'varsity play is on tho side of the blue, llogan. bhevlln.

Kinney. Rockwell. Tripp, Roraback and Ousle ara all tho players who have faced big college elevens in other seisoas. For the Tigers, Captain Foulke, Cooney. Short, Burke and Rltter are the more experienced, although Rulon.

Miller and Dutcher are not without tho necessary qualifications that come from taking part in the final games of the football season. The Tigers Indulged In no regular work to-day beyond light signal practice to keep their hand In. Tho men will meet the Ells to-morrow In the p-nk of condition. Although Vale has somewhat the advantage In weight. It Is nevertheless fe.t that It will not serve the Ells to make their chances more than even.

Stanard. the St. Louis boy. who started In without experience In football -of any sort, much less In the Princeton kind, has caught on with wonderful gulckness to Princeton's style of play, perhaps one of the most difficult played on any gridiron, depending, as it does, on technical per-fectlor rather than weight. He Is expected to piove a tower of strength to tho Tiger team.

The line-up of the teams is as follows: Tele. Positions. Princeton. Shcvlln Left end Oaw ord Left tackle Cocney Kinney Lett Dillon Rorabu'k. Dutch-r Right ruard Short Uocan Right tackle Stanard NeaJ Right end Tooker Rockwell Quarter back Burke Lett halt back Rltter Oweiey Itijtht half back Foulke Leavenworth mil back Miller YASCCn DEFEATS McSAMARA.

Fight Stops In Third Ronnd Because of Police. Peoria, IIL, Nov. 11. Benny Yanger to-qlght defeated WIlUcJilcNamara In three, rounds. Referee Lynch giving Yanger the" decision and stopping the fight on Instructions from the police.

McNatnara was outclassed. Austin Rice and Terry Freeman sparred six rounds to a draw and "Young" Carroll and Ben Griffiths of Indianapolis fought six rounds, the decision going to (jriffiltha. DEMOCRATIC VOTES ELECT REPUBLICAN TO CONGRESS. and House la Oklahoma Are Lost to Democrats Socialist Vet Increase. REPUBLIC SPECIAL Guthrie.

Nov. 1L The news at Republican headquarters makes the outlook more favorable for the Republican congressional and legislative tickets. Chairman Fllson Is keeping his estimates of -McGulre's majority close to L800. Unofficial returns from Roger Mills County, regarded as a Mathews gave bfm a majority of only S3G. against ESS for Cross two cars ago.

This la' substantial evidence that the coumy-farmers remained at homo, election day. The school land lessees seem to have voted fully 75 per cent of their Ktrcngtb for McGulro. Every county where the lessee population Is heavy shows abnormal gains. Tins la most noticeable In Lincoln. Pottawot-omle.

Noble and Woods. Nearly 80 per cent of the lessees are Democrats or Populists. The loss of the lessee vote wouid have defeated McGulre. uniy b. cursory esuxnaic can oe maae tin fViflallct vnr.

tint in tnwn nnd two. clncts Where the vote Is known It is apparent that there has beep a decided gain over two years ago. and that the Socialist candidate villi receive more than 4.400 votes. Both tho Council and the lower may be controlled by the Republicans. They have a majority of seven In the Council.

In lower house the Republicans are counting positively on 15 and possibly IE Representatives. BR0WNL0W MAYPOLOGIZE FOR HIS HARSH WORDS. Lnte Postmaster General Charged In- aoleace In Reply lo Ileqneat for Fuller The RermMlp Bureau. 1Kb St. and I'esnsyWauia Ave.

Washington, Nov. 11, Colonel John B. Brownlow. who has been In charge of the exhibit of the Post-office Department at tho World's Fair, and who' holds a clerical position In the office of the Second Assistant Postmaster General, returned to-day from St. Louis under orders to report to the Postmaster General for a conference.

The subject of the conference was the alleged Insolence charged against Colonel Brownlow by the late Postmaster General Payne and ordered by the President to be Investigated. The charges are that Mr. Payne asked of Colonel urownlow a fuller accounting In his expense accounts regarding the exhibit at St. Louis and that the Colonel objected to this as a reflection on bis integrity. It was reported here a tew days ago that Colonel Brownlow would probabiy be dismissed.

The understanding to-night Is that be will be allowed to apologize tor bis rashness in replying, to the Postmaster General when asicd for a fuller accounting and not dismissed from the service, ills record in the service, where he has seen lor more than twenty years, will doubtless have weight in the final disposition of his case. Overcome fay Gaa la Treach. Neely Van, 4ayears old, employed by the East SL Louis" Gaa Company, narrowly escaped asphyxiation In a trench In front of the Third street entrance to the Xast 8L. -Louis City Hall, was digging- along the gas main in order to' locate a leak, and Is believed to unconsciously, inhaled sufficient gas to cause unconsciousness. He 'was found lying In the trench.

Be received medical attention, after which he was removed to big home at No. 2 North Second street. i BRITISH SOLDIER KILLED AT FAIR John Backbouse of Boer Wnr Concession Shot After a Quarrel. JEFFERSON GUARD IS HELD. Ernest Chriss, It Is Said, Interfered in Struggle Which Followed Briton Was Shot Operation Unsuccessful.

As the climax to a auarrel between a Boer and a Briton at the South African Boer War concession at the World's Fair yctcrday afternoon. John Backhouse one of the British soldiers cmoloycd In the mimic struccle. was shot through the groin and died a few hours afterwords. Ernct Chriss. a Jefferson Guard, and himself former soldier In the Boer War, and previous to that a member of Fun-ston's famous regiment, tha TwentlPth Kansas Infantrv.

who Interfered. Is being held to await the action of the Coroner. The shootlnc occurred at 4.E0 o'clock. Just after the close of the performance. Backhouse died in tho Emergency Hospi tal at 9.15 o'clock last night as tho lesult of his wound.

From statements after the performance Chriss walked Into the arena of the con cession and saw George Standevan. a British soldier, and Daniel Devll'ers, engaged on the Boer side In the war. fighting. It Is understood that others attempt ed to take part In the fight, but they were prevented. It Is further stated that Chriss.

who was off duty at the time, was also present, and said that he "thought the fight had gone far enough." Several of tho British soldiers standing nearby. It Is said, resented any attempt at Interference by him. and Chriss started to leave. The Jefferson Guard was fol lowed by those who were present at the fight, and he was eventually challenged to an encounter with one of the British soldiers. Chriss.

It Is said, declined to fight, STRUCK IN FACE. Chriss was hit In the face by some ona of tho crowd, and he drew his revolver from his pocket The crowd then gathered around Chriss. John Backhouse, who was killed, grabbed Chriss, and. It Is raid, attempted to take the revolver away from him. Backhouse was behind him.

and it Is stated that Chriss reached around and pulled the trigger. The bullet took effect In the groin of Backhouse. There was a general encounter. In which Chriss was badly beaten up about the head and shoulders. The men were Incensed at the wounding of their comrade, but were prevented from-maltreating the Jefferson Guard by policemen.

In the struggle two more shots were fired, but they were wild. In the meantime, word was sent to the World's Fair Police Station lhat a riot was pending at the Boer War. and besides the ambulance, a patrol' wagon rilled with policemen was sent. The arrest of' Chris was made by Detectives Stoop and Moore. Backhouse was taken 'to the Emergency Hospital.

An operation was performed and the bullet was extracted, but he died a few minutes afterwards. ASSAULT TO KILL CHARGED. Chriss was taken to the World's Fair Police Station In the patrol wagon, and first held on the charge of assault with Intent to kill, and then, after the death of Backhouse, he was held to await the action of the Coroner. Backhouse was 35 years old and lived In Leeds. England.

He served with credit. It Is said, in the army of England In the Boer War. and later was one of the guards of Boer prisoners. He was of splendid physique. Backhouse was married to Mss Kather-Ine Papsch of California.

August 2, the ceremony being performed In the Boer War concession. There was pretty romance connected with the Mrs. Backhouse wan employed at the Fair, and their acquaintance dated from the opening of the Exposition. Mrs. Backhouse wni crlef-strlckcn hst nlahf, Ernest Chriss Is years old.

He Is a member of Company A of the Jefferson Guard, and entered the service May 2 He is a veteran of the Spanish-American War, having been an enlisted man In the Twentieth Kansas Infantry, which was under command of the now Brigadier General Frederick A. Funston. Chriss served aU through the campaigns of that famous command in the Philippines, and Is said to have been a model soldier. Later Chriss went to South Africa, and for a time was In tho service of the Boer Army. Chriss declined to make an) statement as lo the affair last night.

The Inquest wlU be held this morning by the city Coroner. The body of Backhouse was rent to the morgue. Captain Sidney Chapin announced last night that after tho 'nquest of tiip been held that the British soldiery at the concession would take chnrea nf tha body of their dead comrade and it would be buried with military honors. The services will take place at St. James Memorial ChapeL Captain VUJocn of tho Boer War made the following statement last night: "It Is regrettable that this occurred In the camp and has caused all the trouble, as we are so near the end of the season and have gotten throuch so well, without any unpleasant experiences.

MICHIGAN READY FOR CHICAGO. Rival Universities Play Their Thirteenth Game To-Ilny. Ann Arbor, Nov. 1L Football elevens representing tho Universities of Chicago and Michigan, will meet on Ferry field here to-morrow afternoon. This will be the thirteenth game between Michigan and Chicago.

Ana Arbor having won eight, and Chicago four. Coach Stagg and the Chicago team left Chicago to-day and came East as far as Jackson. where they stayed over night. Except for Catlin's sore knee, a'l the Chicago men were reported in flie condition. Some of them, however, had a narrow csdape from accident to-day when a bus at Jackson broke a wheel on a railroad crossing and came near capsizing Coach Yost of Michigan said to-night: "Everything looks encou aging, but we' will be satisfied with a victory of one touchdown.

The men have the right spirit to-night. Now. to keep It up until the end of the gamc" The student body at Ann Arbor has unbounded confidence In a Michigan victory. Eckersall's ability to Kick goal from the field for Chicago Seems to be the most uncertain and unpromising factor of the situation from a Michigan-point of view. Following Is the probable line-up: Cnlearo.

Position. Michigan. Sceilc (captain) Left end caark Left tackle 1 Com Tobln Left guard Pchulte Gale Sctmlti Bodcnroch SiPt troard Carter KlEht tackle Craharn KenneCr. tnd n. Hammond ek Norcross Catlln Ricatikah (captain) half baclcT.

Haramonj Bexedcck. Foil back Longman HAPPENINGS IN ILLINOIS CITIES AND TOWNS WILL MARRY IN SPITE OF BREACH-OF-PROMISE SUIT. Former Fiancee AlteRes Thnt Yonnc Renl Estate linn ftrnke Encasement, and She Seek $10,000 Dnninnes nn Balm. With a breach-of-promlse suit pending In the courts of East St. Louis.

C. A. Pfeifer. a young business man of that city, has secured a m.irrlige license to wed Miss Lula Sattlg of Belleville next Wednesday. Miss May Woods is the plaintiff in tho breach-of-promlse suit, which will be called for trial in East St, Louis some time In December.

About a jear ago Miss Woo'd instituted proceedings against Mr. Pfeiffer for1 lO.Cf-Cr damages, suiting that the defendant several times had proposed marriage to her, and claims to have letters to that -ffect. which wills be used as evidence in tho case. Miss Woods lives In Millstadt. 111., and when she entered suit al.eged that Mr.

Pleiffer was to marry Miss Sattlg. but this was denied by both thti joung woman and Mr. Pfciffsr. She avers that Mr. I'feiffer broke his engagement with her to marry Miss Sattlg.

who was, up to that time, an operator 'n tho Belleville Tele-phono Exchange, and. notwithstanding the joint denial of her engagement to Mr. i'feiffer, she resigned her position shortly afterward. Mr. Pielffor Is a real estate man.

while his father, Anthony Pfeiffer, Is a wealthy citizen of III. Miss Sattlg Uvea with her parents In B3llcville The marriage ceremony will be performed at St. Luke's Church, Belleville, at noon Wednesday, the Reverend Father Gough RAIN DELAYED WEDDING CEREMONY. Spoiled Plana of Couple Who Went to Waterloo to Sarpriae Their Friends. Doctor II.

Maxwell of St. Louis and Miss Lydla Borgealfe of East St. Louis surprised their friends yesterday when hey went to Waterloo 111., and were mar ried by the Reverend D. W. Wright.

They expected to be married and return to St, Louis without their friends learning of It, but owing to a heavy rain when the train arrived there the ceremony was delayed. Tbey walled at the station some time for the rain to cease. The brlde-groom-to-bo finally purchased an umbrella. The couple 'hen went to the Courthouse, where the license was secured, when another delay was experienced In the search for Doctor Wr'ght of the Methodist Church. After securing the minister another delay of nearly half an hour followed while the minister procured witnesses to the ceremony.

The bride os 20 years old and the groom Z5. He Is a prominent joung dent.st. Doctor and Mrs. Maxwell will reside in Su Louis. Cara Darn at Mndiaon.

Five cars loaded with coke on a siding near the American Car and Foundry Company's plant at Madison were destroyed by fire at 1 o'clock yesterday morning. The Madison Volunteer Fire Company responded, but before they reached the fire It was beyond control. Rollins Mills to Resnme. The Helmbacher Forge and Rolling Mills at Madison will resume operation November 21. When working with a full force the concern emp ov about 400 men.

Madison citizens are elated over the news, as many of the employes wlU reside there. Smallpox Canned Death. Sirs. Gusta Schober, 'after an Illness of a week from smallpox, died yesterday morning at ber homo In Granite City. Mrs.

Schober Jn the first victim of the dlseoso at Granite City for four years. Jew PoTrer-nonse for Granite City. The new power-house for the Alton, Granite and St. Louis Railway was begun at Granite City jestcrday. As soon as the five viaducts, which are under construction between Alton and Granite City are completed, tha company will commence operation.

East St. Lonla Items. -Mlsa Nll Dillon Is visiting In Shipley. 111. W.

E. Trautmann la In Chicago. Miss Blanche Spencer of Orarllle, EL. Is visiting: Mrs. J.

Duncan. Mlrs Leila Kolan Is In Denver. Oslo. Mrs. Georfre Sanderson tsaa returned from a pleasant visit In Alton.

W. B. Daerley was fined S3 and costs on a charce ot dlstuiblne the acc. Iltnry Ganmer has filed suit against the Mineral Milling; Companv for 15.Xu damages for Injuries sustained wblle In Its employ. Yv A.

Ilodenbcrav H. F. Bader and nd. Miller will depart Tuesday for California. Miss Mabel Undeay ot ftiarta.

IIL. Is the guest of Mrs. Edmlston of College avenue. FOUND AFTER FU'E-YEAn SEARCH. Relative Learns of Girl's Where-nbonta Thronirh Whipping; Case, Mls3 Florence Denton, the 13-year-old girl who figured a few weeks ago In a whipping case.

In which her foster-mother, Mrs. William Ball, was fined $10 and costs, has been found by a relative, who has given her a home. Tho girl's uncle. Samuel Ornella of has been searching for, her for the last five years, and only heard of her through the publllclty following the whlDnlnr case. The cirl'R mnthor ic an Invalid In a hospital In Peoria.

Five years ago 3he intrusted her daughter and a little son to the care of other people, and since then has been unable to get trace of them. The whereabouts of the boy Is still unknown, but the uncle says he will continue his search until he finds him. Alton Notes and Peraonals. Miss Jessie Sargent departed yesterday far New Orleans, where she will act os bridesmaid for her cousin. Theodore Formhalls Is terlouslv 111 mt home on Bend street, having broken one of the blocd vessels in his head, causlngp a continuous (lotting ot blood.

Mrs. Thomas of Cast Fifth street entertalsed friends at cards Thursday night. Prises were won ty Mrs James Flnnlgan. Mrs. John Hurley and Mrs.

George Hunter Trie Reverend H. W. Ironsides, a traveling evanfccllit. closed successful meeting In the Assembly Hall Thursday night. The Edwardsvllle High fy-hool team plays the Alton Wfih School eleven at Sportsman's Park this after noon at 2.43 o'clock.

The Reverent W. Isler went to Edward-vllle last evening, and will preach In the German M. E. CHurch of thst city Sunday mornlns and evening. Johnson departed for Washington yesterday after spending a month here wltn friends and relatives.

Mrs J. II. Moulton entertained friends last evening at her home on State street. George Rusell roes to Rockford Tuesday to attend a Slate meeting of me Board of Charities, ot which be Is representative from Madison County. Mr.

and Mrs. Solomon Atwood of New Boston. H-. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Blair. Edmond Beall departed yesterday for Chicago He will also go to Atlantic City to attend a meeting of the hardware dealers and manufacture re. Miss Kitty Noble has retrmed to Indianapolis.

after vlsltlnz Mrs. F. Sparks. The bodv of tb- little child of Mr. and Mrs.

dolph Maus was taken to Brighton and Interred In the cemetery there yesterday afternoon. The Reverend B. D. Mclvenny conduct-! the services at tbe home. In Alton, and the Reverend Mr.

Gueger at Brighton. The City Council of Alton win be petitioned this to stop the Salvation Army from holding services at th corner-of West Secocd and Ptasa streets, because crowds congregate and block the entrance to the business houes at that point. Tbe Council wll be asked to have the meetings heM In the City Hall block. The Mret football team of ShurtlefZ College will go to Troy. this morning to play the Erchanan College- team.

The second Shurtlerr team will play the Bunker Hill High School at Banker Hill. The Edwardsvllle High sctool team comes to Alton lo play the Alton High School this afternoon at sportsman's Park. Belleville Marrlaige Licenses. Marriage licenses issued In Belleville yesterday were to: C. Pfeiffer.

21. O'Fal-lon. and Lulu Sattlg. 2. Belleville: C.

Ettllng. 16, and Frieda Holebooeh. both of Floravllle. IIL Damage Salts Filed. Two damage suits for USX) each were filed In the Circuit Court at Belleville yesterday bylErnest Coombs of East St.

Louis against Dennis Lynch, also of East St. Louis. The rults allege slander. The declaration states that the men had an argument on November 1, In which Lynch alleged to have referred to Coombs In uncomplimentary language. He also states that Lynch made accusations against hid brother, which has tended to Injure his reputation.

JERSEYVILLE GRANTS FRANCHISE TO KINLOCH. Telephone Company Will Extend It Lines Throuch Several Conn-ties In Illinois. Tho Jerseyvlllo City Council at a special meeting on Thursday evening granted a franchise to the KInloch Long-Distanco Telephone Company ot Missouri to 'construct a line through the city and to establish eight toll stations. The Kinloch Company has already constructed a Una from Alton lo the Jcrscy-vllle city limits, and E. B.

Dsnnlaon. who Is In charge ot the work, announced yesterday that the line through the city will be built at once. Thi Kinloch line will Join the Illinois Telephone Company's line north of Jersey-ville and the consolidation will make 'the Kinloch an active competitor of the Telephone Company in every part of the State. As soon as tho line In Jerseyvllle Is completed. Mr.

Dcnnison states that longdistance lines will be built to Grafton and into Calhoun County, to tw united with the Independent lines in that section. Mrs. Annie Clark London Rnrled. The body of Mrs. Annie Clark Landon of East St.

Louis was taken to Jers y-vllle yesterday mornlrg for burial. The funeral took place at 10 o'clock from St Francis Xaxlers Church In South State street. The Reverend Father Bernard Lee officiated, and the burial was In St. Francis Xavler's Cemetery. The death of Mrs.

Lanfwn occurred In East St. Louis on Wednesday afternoon. Jerseyvllle Xotea. Ous Leigh of Beatrice. Is the guest cf relitlves here.

Ray Hamllt-n returned to KIrksvllle, yesterday, after visiting with relatives. George Bebolt has returned to Carrollton, III after visiting here. V. Dodge of Kemper. IIL, was a visitor yesterday.

Doctor W. W. Pulllam of Elfcoh. waa the guest yesterday of Jerseyvllle friends. Silver WeCdlnp; Celebrated.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Adler (nee Rock) of South Race street, Belleville, yesterday celebrated tlfelr silver wedding anniversary. The couple were married In Pa-derborn an 1. moved to Belleville, where they have lived ever since.

Last evening they held a reception, which was folio wd by a barquet- Says His Wife Abased Him. John Skellett of Belllvllle yesterday filed suit In the Circuit Court at Belleville for divorce from Emma Skellett. His reasons for seeking a separation as stated In the bill of complaint are that his wife struck him with a billet of wood, threw a hatchet at him and at several times forced him to sleep In the barn. The couple were irarried October S. 1S79, and separated August 11 of this year.

Sues Hnsbnnd for Divorce. Sophie Bauer of Freeburg filed suit for divorce from John Bauer, alleging cruelty. The couple were married In St. Louis October 24, 1899. and lived together until recently, when she alleges that she was forced to leave him.

She secured 3d Injunction restraining her husband from disposing of their household furniture. Belleville Sen Notes. Mr. and Mrs. G.

Carle departed yesterday for San Francisco. Miss Ella, Fe'gjr of MadisonvIIIe, Is vlslunc the Misses MoehlL Miss Wllheimina Loelkes departed yesterday for a visit In San Antonio, Tex. Mrs. Catherine Daenger died yesterday at her home. No.

Zi Washington street. The funeral will take place, at 10 o'clock Sunday afurnocn. to Walnut Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Luella Merrick ot Springfield.

Is vlfltlng In Belleville. -Joseph Wind has returned from the Broth. The Reverend William Blrtsch of St. Louis will conduct services St, Paul's Church Sunday. WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGS.

St. Louis Shows an Increase of Six Per Cent. New Tork, Nov. 1L The following table, compiled by Bradstreet, shows tha bank clearings at the principal citie3 for the week ended November 11, with percentage of increase and decrease, as compared with tho corresponding week last year: Per Cent jne. uec New York Chicago IVton Pnliadelphia St.

Louis Pasture- Fan Francisco Baltimore Cincinnati Kansas City New Or eans Cleveland 175.5. t.131 lM.fcl.HG 110.SM.6J1 S8.7H.W7 40 9J.54 a.4 8.JJ4 3J.91..US ZitSO.SM :i.30i.ro) 12.7M 437 MISlJrj 3.1 .7 1.2 6.3 40 .1 1:1 Minneapolis uetroit J.SS4 C74 9.5 11.5 6.5 12.0 4.1 10.1 41 liulsvllle 10.9.4179 10.7 Omaha 7.S5C,orj Mllwajkee 7.43I.SK S6.S0O ClB.Slf E.9IS.315 733.079 Providence Buffalo Indianapolis tit. Paul Los Angeles E.WI.:t2 St. Joseph 4.439.000 Dsnver 4.600.73 Columbus 4,945.29) Memphis 7.494.S3 Seattle 4.9U.97S Richmond 234 Washington 4SS0.7SS Savannah C.084.&47 Albany 3.72L9M Portland, Ore 4 477.S0S Fort wo'ta Toledo. 0 3.3603 Salt Lake City.

3.B4 C03 Peoria scan Atlanta 3.730.160 Rochester Hartford 2.8I9.S43 Nashville ItXTtl Des Moines 2.37J012 Snakflne. 3.150.257 4.3 10.7 3.9 16.5 4.2 7.1 9.4 iili 19.9 19.2 2.5 IiS isri 4.6 6.6 Tacoma 3.73 SS9 Grand Rapids New tiaven Dayton Norfolk Stulngfleld. Worcester Portland. Me Augusta. Ca Topeka Sioux City Syracnss Flvansvtlle Birmingham Wilmington.

ICnonMlle Davenport Little Rock VVilketarre Fall River Maron Wheeling. W. Va, Wichita Akron Chattanooga Ill Kalamazoo. Voungstown Helena Fargo. New Bedford ronton.

Jarkonmrl'I. Lowell fhester. Pa ra Rockford. Ill Tllnrhamtnn Springfield. B'oomlngton.

Qulncy. Ill Sioux Falls. S. Mansfield. Decatur.

Ill Jaeksnnvll'-. Ill Frem-nt. Neb Houston Ga'relcn tCharlestrn. s. Cedar Rapids I.9T5.034 1.632.371 2.049 r3 1.40331 L1T9S3 1.7M.417 1.939 2:8 L105.7M 1.49 921 l.tss scs 1.4,IIM JSS397 1.178 524 131077 1.C40 517 CtSCC CC.I34 S15.I7J 1.K.1SM 573 100 7W73 FH.RU CSI.T10 CS2S0 634.2K 632.978 9T2 640 437.970 45 EH 32 427 031 335 HO 44607 410 un 443 SIC 4M.7U 494 19S S33 6S3 2I2.21S 2M93 27Si4 164 261 12 a 113 13.711 OO 1.CQ.C0 419.776 9 10 U.4 24 13.4 11 .5 ii'i ros 431 36 2 12.9 itH 09 It W.3 43.4 14.2 ii'i 14 4 S.I 3.6 U) 1.2 S.t n.3 4.4 3.4 a.3 33.S J.S 33.0 Totals.

United States 32 221 nt.ttn Outside New S72.642.6S3 CANADA. 12 1.4 Montreal Z3.044C7 1L0 17.4 19.4 Toronto 18.144 4C Winnipeg .8 0S5.S75 Ottawa 2.405.9'S Halifax 1.847,452 Quebec 2.022.Ki Vancouver. B. C. 1 S96.6V1 Hamilton 1.242.611 London.

Ont 1.200 692 St. John. N. J.2S2.1K Victoria. K.

LCIMH Totals. Canada 4 (7,435.630 2.5 K.1 C.l 14 2 I4J 43.5 ioT S.l Not included In totals, because containing other It'ms than clearlnca, tNot included In totals, because cf no comparison for last year. Lost Power Restored To Men of All Ages if Decline Is From Unnatural Cause. fiAfl Dr. Meyers Staff of Phyilelana OUR BEST GUARANTEE IS NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED.

S12.50. In view of there beinnr so many afflicted svlth private nnd chronic pelvic dlaeaarn svuo ore trcntlnc with, liiack xpecialUtsJ and Inexperienced IihyaJclana without rfeelvlnir any benefit, we have decided to make pcclal offer to change nnly one-half of oar retralar fee for carina; tbnae wbo nre now nndersolnc; treatment elaewbere and are dlasatlafled, provided they come to as brfore December 1, lDOl. For Instance, If yon are afflicted with eltber Piles, Rapture, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Stricture or Ncrvons Decline, onr charge for car-Ins; either of which, wlthoat any complication. Is fCIK), we will care yon for 12.30, and accept the money In any way yon wish to pay. We will also enre Contagions niond Poison for 25.00, which Is jnst hair oar reB-nlar fee.

This liberal offer Is made to enable those to be cared who have spent their money In doctorlnar wlthoat relief and to show the many who have treated with doseas of physicians without benefit that we have the only methods that produce a llfelnntc enre. CONSClvrATiqjf FTttEE AND INVITED Foil information and treatmnt will be etlven by mall In case you cannot visit our office. Every man can take onr treatment, because our charges are moderate, and never any mori than anyone can conveniently pay. Do not treat elsewhere until rou have investtnute.1 our 5 P' Bt: 6:3 t0 Sunf' ft-D IWFVFIK C(i H.W.Cor.Broadwayaid ilV 1T1JL I L1J Ct Market St, St. Louis, Mo.

EXPELS CHICAGO LABOR FEDERATION Samuel Gompera Formally Invokes Charter by Telegram From Denver. ORDER APPLIES TO ST. LOUIS. Chicago Body Must Suspend Pres3 Feeders, and Steamflt- ters to Be Reinstated Will Take Kb Action. Chicago, Nor.

11 Formal notice that the charter of the Chicago Federation of Labor had been revoked, and that the organization was expelled from the Amer ican Federation of Labor, was given today to Secretary E. N. Nockeb by telegraph. A similar telegram was sent to the Centra Labor Organizations ot St. Louis, In dianapolis.

Washington and Boston, which have broken, the same law overridden In Chicago. The telegram was signed by President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor, and was dated at Denver, where the members of the Executive Council of the American Federation made a stop on their way to the San Francisco conven tion. The telegram received by Secretary Nockels reads: "Tour central body tai'ed to comply with Executive Council's directions as decided by Boston convention, and contained in my letter of September 28. Time limit. November 1.

bavins expired, your charter stands revoked. Executive Council ha- further decided charter will be restored upon compliance of your central body with decision." To comply with tbe Instructions of the Executive Council the Chlcaro Federation will be compelled to expel from membership the local unions of stenrnfitters and Franklin Union, No. of Press Feeders. The pressmen claim jurisdiction over the press feeders, and the plumbers over tne steamfltters. It was at the Instance of thee two organizations that the Chicago Federation of Labor was expelled from membership In the national body.

Officers of the local federation said this afternoon that they had no intention of spelling either of the two unions. ELECTION IN TERRITORIES MAY INFLUENCE STATEHOOD. Republican Majorities In Oklahoma. Indicate Party Will Favor Creatine; Separate States. KEFUBUC SPECIAL.

Muskogee, Nor. 11 If the national election has changed the status of probable statehood lcxisLitlan for Oklahoma and Indian Territory it is considered favorable to separate statehood. The election or B. S. McGulre in Oklahoma Is conclusive proof that that Territory Is Republican.

Republicans In Congress will readily see that It would be a Republican Stale. They will also realize that the two Territories combined would be Democratic and that It would return two Democratic Senators. If two States are maae ii win ce siaaa- off. Another potent factor is the prohibition move. Mcuulre pledged himself to use his Influence to bring in the new Stats with a prohibition The prohibition move has assumed great imporj.irt.e recently and It is c-rtaln that the saloon eitment in Oklahoma will ngnt tne uamission or ini Territories as one State unJei such conditions.

Tills wUl make active separate State forces In both Territories. FORREST'S BODY IS REMOVED. Remains of Confederate Leader and Wife Placed in New Crypts. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Memphis.

Nor. 11 The remains of the great Confederate cavalry leader. General Bedford Forrest, and those of his wife were removed from Elmwood Cemetery this afternoon to crypts prepared for them in Bedford Forrest Park, adjoining the pedestal ot the PJ.C00 bronze statue of General Forrest, by E. Nlchaus of Cincinnati, to be erected this month. General Forrest's body was buried In a metallic casket, and was In a state of good preservation.

His wife's remains bad crumbled to dust. The removal was In formal and witnessed only by chance I spectators. There is not a man in existence who is suffering from Impotency that we cannot rebuild and strengthen so as to accomplish the greatest desire and experience the keenest satisfaction, and after we have cured a case of this kind there will never again be a sign of weakness, except brought on by imprudence. About three-fourths of the male population from 20 to 60 years of age are troubled with an abnormally weak condition of the organs of procreation, and durinc this period, by all means acC at all times. this function should afford pleasure of tha highest degree, with no Impediment whatever to the satisfaction of the disposition.

The only obstacle to the enjoyment of Nature's most treasured gift to man Is disease which Is Invariably brought on by the youth In his teens or the many excesses to which man Is apt to be addicted. Varicocele, emissions, drains, premature discharge, small organs, weak back are all symptoms of rapid decline. OTJR CURE is a thorough and scientific, course of treatment which acts at once upon the nerve forces, stopping; the drain and replacing the worn-out and run-down tissues. It Increases the weight In sound, healthy flesh and muscles that rive strength and fills the brain and nerves with fresh vitality, building up the entire system and transforming the sufferer Into a type of perfect manhood. MARYLAND CHOOSES SEVEN DEMOCRATS Of Eight Presidential Electors Republicans Appear to Have but One.

Baltimore. Nov. 1L That an official count of the ballots cast for the Presidential Electors at Tuesday's election in Maryland will be reoulred before definite taowledge ot resuk assured. demonstrated to-nieht by the eernll orthe twenty-three counties of the State. retums received thus far dJcte le.ve" Democratic electors Tr Republican elector were chosi" sltuatiun remains un-iSSed.

three Democratic and three Re-publlcanConsressmwi h-vim; been elected unofficial count Charles J. Bonaparte (Reel of BaltlmoTeira, elected, and the remalnlne seven Maryland members of the Electoral Collego Real Estate Transfers. ARKAXSAS-43 ft. hot om. JtaicnSua? Jty btoaTitsTcarrtelJ tOM fi'Z 5ner CoS block 533j Emma Hetmann to Theodora tv.

Mcrtras ir. CIIAMBERLA1.V-100 ft. n. bet. cu" n.

and Goodfellow. dtj block mk- Si Harrti aDd husband to lii A. Hackman w. CfcEVELAND-M 1 1.. n.

a betL Grand E. Hlstf.1 to Bertha G. TIedemann mar. cltv block 4S74: Ej K. tovelil vnv rt3uJJr od husband-w.

d. Boston and city block S7S; Clarence O. Meatmen to Rose Anderson (undtvldnl one-half lnternt)-tv. FOUNTAIN 30 s. bet.

Walton and Bayard, city block KH; Joseph W. FTtNKlJN n. n. w. cor.

Twentv-flrst. cllv Mw-v O'jt- S.5W S.0 S.0W 2.1W Mlenler et al. to Herman A. King H.0CO GbASGOW-30 e. bet.

De Jonc and Dodler. city block SCTB: also ft. a. Garfl-IJ. tj-t.

Giodf'IIot and Hamilton, city block 4M2; Russet! A. Richardson and wife to Edward J. Kerfleln w. DXpx-M bet. Etehth and Ninth, city block 2K: Htjman Pleis and wife to John IL Beckerl w.

HARTKORD-C s. bet. Sirlcff and Gustlne. city block 4111: Lcala A. Bosiso and wife to Johanna Ck-crlng-; and Sprint city block 97.

Frtwird Hermann and wife to Henry Bentz d. FOirNTAIX-tO ft. s. het TValton and Bayard, city b'ock 5TC: Eml W. Bujewnki and wife to Joseph W.

Gohn JUNIATA jo'ftl. a. and Gnstcie. city block 4111: rraeetlcnt Mutual Life Insurance Company to Albert l. Ferzuson and nlfe rr.

JOHN-25 n. a. bet Eleventh and Von Phut, city block ttOC: Union Realty Co. to Laura A. Cundlacb K1MBERI.Y-Z- ft.

e. bet. Xatoral Brldze and Greer, city block Charles L- Md Gray to Thomas H. Harri-w. KENXERLT -3 n.

bet. Sarah and Whliti.r. city block SCST: Mississippi ally Trust Co. to James Grady and wire- -w. KEN'XBRLT-3 n.

bet. Clara and Goodfellow. city block 51: Mary Prendercast to Etlward J. Snay w. liLCAS- fu n.

bet. Cardinal and Ccmptnn, city block 1037; Chas. Uanu to Ralph w. Borchert w. LLOYD- ft, nest ot Tamm.

city block 4S13: Mary Et Bacon to John M. Coleman w. MORGAX-31 ft. a. belne SSO-H Morgan citr block IMS: Royal Guaranty Co to DaisT B.

and Barbara Louise Medley -w. d. MAFFITT-K ft. s. a bet.

TVfclttler and Lamhdin city block S6T4. MIllppl Valley Ca to Annie Darnhoff-w. block 4S: Jcsepb Hall to David I -Dyas -v MirtllRAN za ft. bet KnSis and Malt, rllr block S(J: Fr-dr'ck VS Matt and wife to 'William Eotta nd wir-w it PESTAlIZZl-M ft east of Ar. kna.

clt block 1G5F1: otto Dletr to Cbnrart Kel' and wife w. ST FFRPfNND OJ ft n. bet. Taylnr and Cora. clt.

bl-ek Ca'b, MrGrath to George Korzdorfer and SFrONn-GO a bet. dontmti and 1.8M LJS7 4.SS9 1.4S7 H.CVj S40 Ll LS7S i-mDara. city diock 44: tTans Kiecn-mann et at to Charlotte Rlechmasn t9 It4l4lf41 ft. e. bet Hven and Louahborrurh.

cltv block IJ: William P. Rotto and wire to Gabetla S. Mott vn-otVIA-li ft IU e. bet. IHkota and Snath Dakota, rttr Mek 2T4: Ramin Nie'vm and wife to Sain Hershkowltr and wife w.

WTO-UNO- ft n. bet. Ninth and Thirteenth, city bl-cfc 9n: Chrt-tlin FliT" to iAnheoer-Bdsch Brewing As-aoclitlon d. WFT PINE so ft bet. Sarah and rlty block Mil: T)aly B- Mediey et aL.

trustee, to Royal Co srj. w. d. WFSTMTNPTER---- ft. In n.

ber. Shrlnr and Vandeventer. city block -TO: Arthur W. Allen and wife to CTmrle- CTln A.ten w. d.

WFOT rHFSTNUT ft n. belns W9 VOit Chtnot. city block Kri; v. rr Hl-'n and husband lo Mary Bella Blackman qtc WTIX.IAM-S e. bet.

Natural Itri-lse and Giver, city Work 53t- Pnf-Itahle Kealtv Co. to Barbara Ralthel and hu-hand w. d. Wn.TJAlT bet. Natural Brtdice and Greer, city block Joseph M- Frown and wife to Barbara Ralthel and husband S.S" toco WW 7,43 ITS 4.W3 Batldla-r Permits.

Cli-nax Inveatment and Realty Company. frsS two-itcrr b-1e- flats. Nos- 44 to 41 UsdeS boulevard; XM.C0". 4 P. T.

E. M'Oislanl twv brick awetllafi uuiucu kttiiu; ef.9JU. E. J. Helmben-er.

tr brick dwclllnr. jto, KM t-razabemia avenos: Jtssj, 3T aa 3a.