davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-01
THE BALTIMORE & OHIO II. II. CO.'S
Prior Lien .:1aG6 Gold Bonds.
THE BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r. CO.'S
Southwestern Division First Mortgage 3s.7
Gold Bonds.

II
above Bonds. will be paid at maturity prsss1
tation at the Office Of the Company. NC Wall Stree
New York
For packages Of coupons left Cor vericatiOn on an
after Saturday. December 22d 1900. temporary receipt
will be given.
The books fOr the registration and transfer OF the
mentioned Bonds will close Saturday Decer
Der 22t 1900. and will reopen at 10 A NJ Ja-iUar
ID. 1901
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-04
GIN Galgen.
9eiperuter 5lu4tberiu9 zines Oerurz
t6eilten M0rbers. = 8rutaler
Nngriff auf einen 9eiitli9en.

Seiperdter 5lu6tber1u9 etnes berurz
t6eilten M0rbers. = 8rutaler
angriff auf einen Geiitli4en.
N}ount 6ol1n, R.zS, 3. Deg.
- Charles 8ropn, elmer Der W1OrDer
bes betagten 5armers 8uibingtOn
5unter, ipurDe tur3 nud 10 l1br beute
@ormittag i'm bieiigen @efdngniiie
bur9 ben Strang bingeri4tet. Sein
Sob trat fat augenblidli9 Elm.
lin 50 1br mar i9m Der 9tnri9z
tungsbefebl Dorgelefen, unb Die 8ez
amten lieben i'm bann nit Ieinem
Sesliorser, gaitor 9siiiger, alein in
Ger 3eIe. 8G6renb i6m Der @eiitz
lide Elm &apitel aus Der 8ibel borlas,
ii6erftel i'm Der 8erurt6eilte pl0Bli9
unb itredte i'm bur9 einen S9lag
nit etnem Stiid 8leirO6re, pel6es er
in ter 3elle berborgen ge6alten bate,
betpubtlOs gu 8Ooen. 8ropn entflp6
banrl aus Der 3elle bur9 ben Sang in
ben 6of uno ma6ts einen @eriu9,
ii6er Die Mauer 81 flsttern. S6eriff
5enton unb @beF>@lert Soiepb 5leetz
poob eilten i6m, nit Repoloern be-
puffnet, mad uno itellten i'm, ebe es
ibm gelungen mar, Die Wtauer gu err
itetgen. 3uerft ma9te er Wftene, ben
8eamten nit Der nod bpn ibm in
6dnben se6altenen 8leirD6re WtDerz
itanb 81 leiiten, fub jebo4 Die gtuBz
loiigfeit ieines 8prgehens Elm unb lieB
fi9 in Die 3eae 3uriidfiibren.
Na9 bieism 5lu6tberiu6e 6erubigz
te er ii9 DollItdnbig unO ging poa@
fommen gefaBt auf bas S9affot,
o6ne irgenO lpelbe lpeitere S4pieris=
teiten All MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-04
Ser ofcucrnGmun.

g}epzgort, 3, 0e3em6er. -
Sings 9npsmiible gu Repz8rig6ton,
StatenzS Sslano, ging beute in Slam
men uuf. M}an i4dBt ben 8erluit
auf 100000. 4n 500 Wtenifen
paren in benz @tabliement unb befen
unmittelbarer 1mgebung beI4dftigt,
uno piele berIel6en entgingen nur nit
tnapper Not6 Dem SOOe. Wfan fiir9z
tet, buB Robert Spantpn unD Elm 9le=
ger, Namens 6amilton, pel6e in Der
MiibIe ar6eiteten, umgetommen iinb.
Scrantpn, Pa., 3, 0e5.-0er
bieIige y8reufer" Der r8reen 2ibss
Gpul Company" pur0e beute friib, gu
Iammen nit Dem MaI4tnen6aus, beri
G6miebez@ertItdtte uno berI9tebes
nen @9uppen, burh 6euer 3erit0rt.
Der S6aDen betrGgt etpa $4,000
unb 600 9trbeiter tperOen 6ei6dftis
dunqslps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-04

Or. G. Sils6cc bat bas Qrcblcm qcl6f, ciu,s
Der ar6Bten &eiotu Der MenibsH. ndmli6 Sdmorz
rbpiotn ,u bciltn. Anateiis beiBt oas Dors
trsffi6e 0tittcl psIbss f5 bersits in oielsn taus
itnp, ltl6f ptn Standardization 5dlsn poGitdnoiq be-
ndbrt bat =. RsutdS:er II, 60, Sor 2il6 REM
@orf ibiden ejnem steDen. Der cs peranot Wtu=
tier unb Gjebrdubsuupeiiung { ieRfrei nab
allen Sbtilen Der Ser. Staaten 3u babeu in
oQsn reHommirten Spotbe:en. 6Htst Gu6 Dor
0ababmunqeH Nbtet Daraui OaB bic llnterz
itriit pOu 2. Silsbee, M. .. F6 ouf itoer
Ecite Der Sbdbtel befiHDet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-04
Gbicferins. apIanp-Ss5'

Yin cnprfter Bargain.
Glegautes 6bideriuq= 9;anp. ebr feiner Son unb
10 gut ME men. Qrsis nur $50. 9eOiuannoeu =
81 monati6. nit 6;nibIub elmer bHbi6sn 9sdt,
5tubi unO fiinfidbrigsr 8arantis.
y. Gers & Gpbn,
(335-8 Rr. Z, 0orO=Gbnrles= =strabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-04
Settings Mn,eisen.
S4OO Nsianu fur SlOO.

Gin 800 Gnn5ert= Yianiuo NIT porjieli6em Sor,
pollt @r0be,. liz Gctapen, orti Saiteu, nit Gin=
lblub elmer eleoduter ieioenen Sede uno Stu6l, ioz
tpis fiinfidbrigsr 8uranti'. 9reis nur 500.
R. eers & Sobn,
(335-9 Hr. Z, TorDaGbarles= =StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-04
usprniion elmer yintinnal 8anf.
sS6r Seller" bat ii6er 100000 ge4
ito6len. - Die dlte 8ei9t6te.

8a11fon, N.>g., 3. 9e5. = Die
bie7ige yGrite Nationalz8ant" i6lpB
6eute i6re 36uren, uno 3pei NatiOnulz
8unfz@rdminatoren iinb nit Inter
fu6ung Der 8ii6er bes Seller" ST.
s. 5tt6an beI6Gftigt. Sie ba6en Ioz
pett i9on Elm 9efi3it BON 100000
feTtgeiteGt. 5it6an, Oei7en Caution
$4,000 betrug, lit ber6eirat6et, Ietne
6amilte be1te6t aus ieiner Satin uno
elmer So8ter. Sin 6aftbefe6l iit gez
gen i'm erIai1en porOen. glem @(nz
f6etn na9 bat er feline 9iebitd6le
f8on por Sa6ren begonnen unO groBe
Summen geitoblen. Ri6ter s. g.
2umoreaur, pel4er ieit Ottober D. S.
9rGiioent Der 8anf it,. ertldrt, er
CLAUDE ni6t, baB Die 9epoiitOren ober
2lftionGre 8erluIte erleiben tpiirOen,
bu bic 8anf einen lte6erI4uB pon
100000 beIiBt. 9ieier lle6erI6uB
nerbe QQerbtngs CUR 0edung bes De-
fi3its braufge6en, alein er 6ofFe, OaB
bas 8dnfz&upital bon 100000 ni9t
ongerii6rt gu fperben brau9e. Die
8anf eriItirt Ieit 1865.
5it6am Iiegt in ieiner 8O6nung
frant Ddrnieber unb pirb bort bon
3tpei 8oli3tIten bepa4t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-04

9iftritten Der 8olonie bertrieben un6
aufgerieben. Man nirb Die 9oQGnoer
baran btnbern, gum Seinbe iiber5uz
geben. gBir iinb bes enbgiiltigen Stes
ge5 iiber, bod miiI1en 5unGbt bic
Saprebelen abgef9redt tperben. Inter
1lmitGnben muB Der lebte 8per gefanz
gen, bas leBte 9eI6iiB erobert tpera
ben." 0us @epGfA purOe lebbdft
applaubirt.
9 4 tperben 9egen 8tf If o [
Mt 3.
3pm, 8. 0e3. = @ie rgoppln
3pmano" mtttbeilt, baben Die 9rieiter
S'&eefe unb Malone aus Senber, gpz
lorabo, ipel6e geitern bonn Pupit in
9lubten5 empfangen purben, BEL Der
@elegenbeit 8ef6perben gegen ben
beutf4en 8if4of MaB BON 9enoer er=
boben.
q fen fiji ber fir Sruu8ra b
IeD M q r in.
2pnbpn, 3. 9es. - Sruu 8rdbz
leb Martin, Die gletp 0orter Milltoz
nGrin, tpeI9e fir i6re So9ter BEL eis
mem Partier Sulpelter cine 0tamunz
tentrone beitellt bate, pel9e bei Der
&r0nung @bparb's bes Siebenten gez
tru9en tperben fpllte, 6ot biefel6e ieBt
abbef ftelIt, neil bas &rDnung8 Gerez
mpnieQ bas Sragen bon 9tdbemen
nur 8aroninnen, 6iirftinnen, 9er5oz
ginnen unb anberen QbelsperIonen gez
ftattet. Ser Sutpelter min Srau Nfars
tin nun perflagen. Die &rone foIlte
na9 bem MuIter berienigen gema8t
tperben, ,pel6e Napoleon's eriter Srau,
SoIep6ine, bel i6rer &r0nung aufgez
feBt tpurbe unb folIte 81, 1,25O,000 foz
ften.
IIeranber unb 0ragu.
@ien, 3. 9e5. - Die v8ei9ss
ipebr" perDffentli6t Elm Snterpietp
nit etnem ierbi79en Stautsmann, Der
beitGtigt, buB iid &0nig 2tleranber
bDn 1einer 9raga f3eiben la7en min,
um reren S6pei ter beiratben gu t0nz
nen, @r fou ibr cine iGbrlife PenIion
BON 100000 6runcs pfferirt baben,
penn tie auf ieinen Plan eingeben
tpolIe, uber &Ontgin 0raga babe ii4
9dn3li4 abgeneigt ge3eigt,
3ufiif4er 8oDcott gegen
GngGdnb.
8etersb burg, 3. 9e5. - Na9
Der nNopoe @rempa" bat ii9 in 3uBs
Lamb cine 2iga gebilbet, ipel9e ibrem
Sab gegen Gnglanb OaOur9 Nusbrud
giebt, OuB iie einen alIgemeinen, eurpz
pGi19en 8oDcott gegen britiI9e @uaz
rem bprf6ldgt. 2ln Der SpiBe Der 2tz
ga itebt Elm boQdnbif9er gfarrer, Sea-
mems @iGott. @orlGufig bat iie abet
nur 81 Ntitglteber, unb Die Q(usfiht,
baB iie febr groB perOen tOnnte, iii
ni9t Be Ionbers giinIttg, ba e8 GuBlanf
barauf antommt, fetn 8obmutertul
auf englii6en MGrtten los gu fperben.
2(ber Die 8ilbung Der 2iga 1T bod ein
3ei9en Der lln6elie6t6ett @nglanb's
in europa.
g}eue5 unterne6men ber
yS tanb arb Oil 6 o"
2onbpn, 3. 0e3. = Die Stan
barb Sil Co." unter6dnbelt ipegen 0es
2lnfaufs Der rS6eq Sransport unb
Srabing Co.," beren &apital 2,000,z
900 betrdgt, Inn Gontrole iiber bas
8ornepz unb Die Selinterefen iener
geIell76aft i'm fernen Often gu erlanz
gen. Sir Marcus Samuel, Prdiibent
Der rSbeQ @ompagnie, ertldrte eli
nem 8ertreter bern nNfOciirten PreRe,"
es lei i'm 2lugenblid unm0gli9 gu la
gen, ob bic l1nterbunblungen erfolgz
reid oerlaufen piirben. Die n@tanz
barb Oil So" babe i4on Ieit mebrez
rem oSa6ren bic vS6eQ Gompagnie"
ausfaufen tppIIen, aber niemals 8ez
bingungen angeboten, tpel4e bGtten in
GripGgung ge5pgen perben t0nnen.
6ter ge6t bos @erii6t, baB Die
r@tanbaro Oil &c." 100000 Pf.
Sterl. geboten fat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-04
Mrmtger'S.
Gin @eibma1tS Norratb

in 10 qrober Wuspabl, oab MIes in Eauq auf
ubrtn u. Sbmudiaden oarnntsr ;u fiuotn if, mas
Gas Sers f6 ois 98tibna6tssebsnf niinl6en faun
Nne Sorten bon lt6ren fir one Nrtsn bon
asuten erob uno flein, bod ieoe uls gutter
3,itm,fer earantirt.
0feissnos fleine @,bdn9e uno 9rod.n.
atne flensn Ga gaaiercs on 6alst.ttsn
@.rm.l=einfs=RnDpfs = in 100 oeri6i.osnsr
Stiins.
2anoc aetten nit oaran bdnesnom e6l0is
fern unb sosr3eH.
Viriren, 2dn,me uno Spieeel NIT flb'rnsr
SIdisit,-n.u. Wuitsr in oem ueusn 0rausn
Gil6er.
Sir be Wobnuno oferren mir o. por3noll1ft
Wusfpabl bon 8riczn=9rac. Ginige eroBe Sasn nno
gronlen auf 9isDsitnleu, itoob sin orpbts anortis
ment bon tl.insn Stiiden iiir Gdibrdnft ubo Sss
fmie = isoes Stiid cir 3itrratb. Sas e9er BON
Siamanttn unb aupslsn lit Qr0be:, as !. supoS;
uaier 2aoen 1T nit prdbtQsn gSaarsn on9efulf
uno iino Sic 3u eiusr gef6tigune en9elaoen.
6ier pirb 9suti6 gsipro6sn, man p;nOs fid
On 6rn. Waas.
Chr 9ames Il. Armiafr Co.,
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-06

Of the center. These taper in a toward
the belt giving a becoming 1Ong-waisted
effect. A smooth adjustment unoer the arms
Is maintained by using an under-arm gore
The fronts are fitted plain on the shoui-
ders and the fullness at the neck distributed
in small gathers. They are decorated with
wide velvet reVer, which IS turned Dack
near the upper edge.
The collar closes in the center back. where
il j. higher than in front
The upper sleeve fits the arm closely from
shoulder to elbow. but is full at the lower
edge which is completed with a narrow
velvet band. The velvet pun is applied at
the. end OF the upper sleeve and finished
with a wristband.
stylish waists in this mode may be made
Of satin. taffeta. LanSdowne CT Henrietta.
with trimmings of lace. silk or panne. IN
some cases the waist Is made OF one ma
teriaI. with the collar. revers and puns
stitched in a contrasting shade
will require - yards OF 3s-inch material.
with three-fouTths yard of velvet The pat
tern No Sl9l. is cut in sizes Tor a ~ "a, q.
3s 20 and 42 inch bust measure
Girls Biou-e Costume, No. sIT-Blouse
suits. designed after ,he sailor model. are
the most stylish. comfortable and duranle
one Illustrated is made of light brown chey-
lot trimmed with fancy brown ana Whlts
braid. Ii includes all the best features anu
Is uID-to-date in every detail. -
The skirt is shaped with five cores fitting
smoothly around the waist. having two IN
verted plaits at each SIDE OF the eentes
closing. IL IS attached to the lower edge or
a lining body. which Is faced with cheyiot
to simulate shield and Is completes with
a standing collar. The skirt Is trimmed
with fancy braid
The full blouse Is fitted by shoulder ana
under-arm seams, the fronts closing inyisi,
bIy under a double box plait- 1t Is finished
with sailor collar, which forms pointed
revers in front The fulness at the waist Is
adjusted on a narrow belt.
The bishop sleeves are shaped with inside
seam only; the upper portion is close-fitting
and the fullneSs at the lower edge arranged
on a plain wristband. The belt. collar and
wristbands are finished with fancy braid
Blue or red serge with white trimmings
make attractive little suits and are the Ia
yorite colors for general wear. At present
narrow gold braid Is generously applied on
the more elaborate blouse costumes.
To make the costume for girl OF y
years will require two and one-half yards
OF forty-four-inch material. The pattern.
No. sT77. is cut in sizes for girls 4. 5. .. 10
and II years.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-06
Legion of Houor

The installation OF the officers Of Compton Hill
Council for l9J1 was the occasion OF a delightful
reunion az the new headquarters in Occidental
Hall on THURSDAY evening. Frank NJ. Estes. p.
6 G.. and W. II. Hofmester were the Installing
officers. The large attendance at this mesting
suggested one Of those old-tiue love feasts that
years
Excelsior Council met on last Wednesday even
ing In place OF Tuesday. the regular meeting
candidate was initiated.
Alpha Coancil held a special meeting IN the
Supreme Council offices last Monday and initiated
held on Saturday and the remaining business for
the year closed up.
Supreme Chancellor Carlisle. assisted by Acting
Supreme Guide Alert Stocker. Installed the Of
fcers Of Grove Council on last Thursday even
ing. There a fair attendance. and after
the installation refreshments were served. one
ert De Yong retiring chancellor was elected a
representative to the Supreme Council Speeches
were made by retiring Chancellor De Yong.
Chancellor Austin and Acting Supreme Guide
change in rates. expecting to increase the men,
bership Of Grove Council 10 a very marked degree
when they can take members in for a 500 or
Hyde Park Council me: In regular session
Friday evening Three applications for member
ship were received and one candidate was In
The following is a list Of the installation Of
officers Of subordinate councils for this week |:
Monday-Lafayette, Eighteenth and Shenan-
Tuesday-Alpha, vandeventer. and Finney;
O'Nell Ryan and J. G. Cruttwell.
Wednesday-irving. Masonic Temple, Grand and
Thursday-Unity. Garrison and Olive; J. L.
Carlisle and Alb Stocker.
Fridsy-Carondelet. Broadway and Quincy. +.
and fSa Ryan Nan ssd ga
Cruttweil; steila, Eleventh and Franklin. Frank
II. Estes and W. H. Hofmeister: Iysnhoe. Bur-
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-06

George washington Council at its last meet
ing initiated two csndldates and receIyed one on,
ncers for the coming term were elected. Coun-
cilor, c. =. Schneider; vice councillor. Jenny
urer. Selma Mcmillan; preate, Carrie Iegier;
marshal Pauline SchOtt: warden. J. FauseT'
guard H. Borstel; sentry. Loevenstein: trustees
James A. Nc MILAN. +. W. Lippmann and H.
Garfield Council met last Tuesday evening with
a good attendance. visitors being present from
ellis Two candidates were initiated and three ap-
plications for membership presented. The follow
ing officers were Installed by Supreme Councillor
Henry Schulz: Councillor. Doctor Charles DE
Groat; vice councillor. Amelia Johannes; orator.
Walter Weikert: marshal. Charles Kretzler: war-
asn Eza6s5h as1a osanScs sentry
John Keraus. After the close of the meeting re-
freshments were served T.,
tereFtinE meeting Friday evening December =.
at which one candidate was initiatsd ana Two
applications for membeTship reeelvedi oInsgFs .U
BischoT; vice councillor Herman wsisz; orato,.
Lena Mueller: secretary. J.. H Michelnann,
iressgTsT marshal csroIn. Kraase ssntr
"a rofine Dueker: trustees. William Funke. n
Bohn ana John Batz. The newly elected officers
prene Councillor Henry Schulz on Friday aven-
ing January II. at Lorenzens Hall. fifteenth
street and Cass avenue ,
vfth q good attendance Of its members and visit
ors from other councils: one candidate Ne N, In
ftiated and two applications Tor meniDeIs.hP .h
were presented. The following cfhcers for tne
coming term were Installed by supreme Coun-
ciIo- Henri Schulz: Past councillor. Marie Love;
chief councillor Martin LSonhard. vice ~ eonhc,ios. ~s
retaTv Edward Knueppe; treasurer. Frank
Flecke. nrelate Maria Warnatsch: marshal Az
gust Koenemann: warden Milneim,hs lin,
srustee Fred Ruechle for three years
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-06

transacted business promptly at the last meeting
TO give the members an opportunity TO attend
the memorial meeting at Union Hall. Brothers
ID. Hsdenkamp. John Gerdel and George Rueckold
OAK Lodge was well attended at last meeting.
Brothers Murphy. Craig. Dietrich and Nackay
had many good things and news TO tell in be
half Of the order The invitation Of Olive Branch
lodge to attend the installation ceremonies was
Olive Branch Lodge has extended en- invita-
tiOn 20 the grand lodge officers and members
Of sister lodges to attend the installation Of Of
hceIs tomorrow. January Z.
Missouri Lodge had twenty members present
and others addressed the lodge Brother r.
Howard was elected past dictator and j. H.
Noth assistant Dictator
Benton Lodge had old-uue rousing meet
ard others addressed the lodge, twenty five
members being present All pledged renewed ef-
forts in behalf OF the lodge.
Centennial Lodge had twenty members pres
ent. The Committee on Entertainment and In
gramme Is promised Brothers a. ". Firle. J. J.
Mulcshy. l. Ehrlich. u. Thavonat and others
Paragon Lodge elected the following officers:
Past dictator. r. D'Oench: dictator. H. II.
tatOr. Paul Z. Schinke; reporter. T. l.. Mann:
finance reporter. Emil 1ampe: treasurer. II. II.
FOllensius. chaplain. Rud Hamznn. guide. F.
w. Scheibe: guardian. +. Strauss: sentinel. Peter
hard. II. Spsckler. Installation Of above officers
will take place on January IL.
Mound CI-y Lodge. az the last meeting. ar
ranged for elaborate spread and hne music
on the night OF installation OF officers
The memorial services held On December p
at Union Hall pronounced a success. es-
pecially the address OF Supreme Past Dictator
l. \. Gratz Of Louisville. ny.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-06
SCION OF ONCE WEALTHY
FAMILY DIES IN POVERTY.
W. d. Jones, Formerly a Prom
inent kentuCkian, Passes
Away at City Hospital.
WAS ONE OF M0RGAN'S MEN.

In poverty. with neither friend nor relative
to ofrer him solace. William II. Jones.
scion of a weli-knoW-n kentucky family and
a boyhood friend Of Senator Joe Blackburn,
died Friday night at the City Hospital.
The body lies in the deadhouse OF the hos
pital. II will he held until an order for
i:s disposal is received from the dead mans
sister. Mrs. J. Leavy. Of White sulphur
Scott County, KY.
Jones lived i'm St Louis for several years.
He had been admitted to the bar in Ken
lucky and earned his living here by doing
work about law offices. He was befriend-
ed by Orville T. Smith, John Keiser, Will
liam Z. Smith. Alexander Young. and other
ST. Louis attorneys. Nominally. he had
his office in room No. SO Chemical build
ing. which is the Office Of Mr.. Young.
For the last six months Jones's health
had been failing. Consumption seized him
and he unable TO work. But his
friends rallied to his support and kept him
from starvation. Finally. when he be-
came dangerously I'll. a letter Of introduc-
ton TO Doctor II. L. Nietert. Superintend-
mt OF the City Hospital. was given him
and he was admitted to this institution.
Medical treatment was OF no assistance
and he gradually sank to his death.
Jones was born in Shelby County. Ken
lucky. His parents were Of the aristocracy
of the State They had wealth and gave
their children the best OF education The
Blackburn family lived near by, and the
present Senator Joseph Blackburn was a
companion and schoolmate of William B.
Jones.
Subsequently Jones went East to college
He had but partly completed the course
when the Civil War broke out. and he
Joined the Confederate forces. He served
with Morgan's cavalry. and in 1853 received
bullet wound in his head which nearly
cost him his life.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-06
A SOUR STOMACH
Is often the Real Cause of q Sour
Temper.

That the condition Of the digestive organs
has a marked effect upon the character or
disposition is a truism as old as the hills.
Old Ben yonSon wisely said "the pleasure
of living depends upon the liver" and 1t is
a fact which none may dispute that a sun
ny disposition more often results from
cause.
Acid dyspepsia. commonly called scur
stomach or heartburn. Is caused by slow
digestion Of food; instead of being promptly
digested and converted into blood, bone and
muscle, Il lies In the stomach for hours. fer
menting and decaying, creating gases which
cause pressure on the lungs and heart, short
breath and general discomfort and irrita-
tion.
Such half-digested food is indeed poor
nourishment for the body. brain and nerves
and the result is shown in irritable tempers,
unaccountable headaches and that depress-
ing condition usually called the blues" but
how quickly all these disappear when ap-
petite and digestion are restored.
Laxative medicines only irritate the al
ready irrttated stomach and bowels and
have no effect upon actual digestion of food.
The sensible course to follow is 10 make
use Of simple natural digestives like Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets after meals until the
stomach has a chance to recuperate.
The natural digestives which every
healthy stomach contains are peptones, dias-
tase and hydrochloric and tactic acids and
when any of them are lacking the trouble
begins; the reason Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets are so valrable and successful in curing
stomach troubles Is because they contain,
in a pleasant concentrated tablet form,
all these dDSOluteiy necessary essentials Tor
perfect digestion and assimilation of food.
Henry kirkpatrick of Lawrence, Mass.
says: Men and women whose occupation
precludes active outdoor life should
make ii a daily practice to use Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets after meals / have done
so myself and know positively that owe
my present health and vigor TO their daily
use.
From the time was % when I gradu-
ated from school with broken health from
overwork. until 1 was "a. l scarcely knew
what IL was to be free from stomach weak
ress. ! had no appetite whltever for break
fast and very little for any other meal.
II had acidity and heartburn nearly every
day and sometimes was alarmed by irregu-
larity and p1lpitation OF the heart, but all
this gradually disappeared after I began
using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and can
eat my meals with relish and satisfaction
which had not known since l was a grow
ing boy"
The success and popularity Of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets Is enormous, but II -
deserved. and every druggist in the United
States. Canada and Great Britain has a good
word for this meritorious preparation
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-06
PRICE Sl.00,
BANQUET TO CHARLES JONES.
Manager of Stock Yards Surprised
by Assistants.

A banquet was rendered to Charles Jones.
general manager of the st. Louis National
Stock Yards, last night at the National Ho-
tel. East st. Louis. by the heads OF the de-
partments Of the institution. The affair
was quite a surprise 10 Mr.. Jones. Be
sides Mr.. Jones the following gentlemen
sat about the table: Samuel White. Ru-
dolph Hunniger. J.. Krake. y. II. Brown,
samuel Bucknell, Henry Cox. l. T. Ferris
J J. Jennings, II. V. Wright. T. T. Wright.
Fred Locker. William Jimmerson. Robert
Monroe. +. A. Roby. L. J. Holland. Ad
Hankins, Fred BarTies, William Rotram-
n el NJ ]. Dorgan A. B. Castleman. Doctor
!. L. Virgins. Thomas White Spencer
Ellsworth, Phil Hale and NJ. II. Hanna.
Immediately after the banquet Mr.. Brown
rendered 20 Mr.. Jones the compliments Of
the assemblage. and Mr.. Jones thanked all
present for the honor shown him.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-06
Order of Columbian knights.

Express Lodge. No. %. held It's last meeting
In the old year on Thursday night. December q.
at its hall on Je.teTsOn avenue and Adams street
Two applications were read and two ot the
earlier applicants were Initiated The COMMITTEES
reported eyeTything pertaining 10 the annual re-
eeption given BY this lodge at Uhrtg > Cave
December 81. to he IN tiptOp shape. Brother ID.
Ryan. who was elected president. made a speech.
after which Brothers Turner and owen enter
tained with songs.
At the regular meeting Of Chel:enham Lodge.
No. 81 Thursday night at Odd Fellows Hall,
enthusiastic members The regular business was
speedily transacted and the members proce1 1ded TO
enjoy themselves. Deputy Supreme President
Lemming was present. and spoke Of the work In
Joplin. following his remarks with q song. Others
then took the floor
Meetings for the coming week are as follows:
Tuesday. Bond Lodge, No. 80: wednesday, North
End Lodge. No. LOO: Thursday Express Lodge.
No 13 and Cheltenham Lodge, No. 81