davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26

as prlm as the one In Prince Albert coat
ana Is relieved of the dressed up feeling
noticed in most park suits. This square
cut sack is lined with satin 80 match the
narrowest of the stripes in the goods. A
black suit, striped with gray, has q gray
lining, while gray suit striped with black
would have black lining. The derby
matches the lining Of the coat.
The fashionable mems gloves are the
suede gloves. which are exactly like a
woman's gloves only larger. Gloves fol
men, as displayed upon the counters, iotk
like those belonging to women. They have
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26

ones with red spots, and green ones
yellow spots, and all these. with silk
K 10 match, arc found now at the
Enens furnishing stores. Those who
y keep them in stock will get them
der, and the summer man will have
lN one packed away in the depths of
lmmer trunk.
long sleeyed waistcoat Is to wear
g or at tennis when the summer
wants to take off his coat. Shirt
. are vulgar and partake OF sug-
p Of the butcher boy and the gro
clerk. Better to have a vest with
3 in 1t than 10 appear in shirt
fmsr hats for men are just as re-
eble Fancy Scotch plaid, a tweed
fek hat Light tweed, heavy duck.
and ehambray all come in the most
Pat stripes and plaids for mems adorn-
\ The shane IN which they are popu-
made is something between the
II, which is shallow. and the Fedora.
is deep 1t is very much like an
y only the sides roll up more slowly
Fns top is not so deeply creased,
Mckinley tower hat is one that is
worn great deal and it is the
E:hts iavorte IT. is a gray with
oand around 1t SO that it could really
P'n lcr mourning. The hat could also
L WIN duck and could take on quite
llrnful appearance.
Fuys are tall with very broad thick
n DIlms. The crown is very straight
|.le band is quite narrow in proper
y lie height of the crown.
= very nice TO have your hat lined
|sain 10 match the lining in your coat.
III arbitrary and is not absolutely
llced BY fashions dictates.
Lsa young Clarence Mackay was mar
" wore gray frock coat lined with
'Auu' II was made in this country
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26

mu was quite the most elegant thing
e eua ieu out by our tailors. The cloth of tho
ooat was extremely fine and reminded one
VI 'ne delicate knitted goods which the
,aulcS OF the South did for their men during
.ne war 1t was clear gray wi,lout q
,,uhsesuon of black. and the black satin
lin,hs' gilstening and stiff. gave ii share
anu set 1t on This style can be highly
recommended for the summer man
The most beautiful mark" suit sor
man is The square cut sack which has
lour buttons and is straight at The sides
SWING me figure an English look Ii is
made OF light weight striped goods with
straps running lcngthwisc the figure. The
nan IN such a suit as this does not look
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26

VIII keep them busy for some time yet with,
out additional orders. The same old cry OF
a scarcity of cars Is heard here TINS weak
every one of the mills experiencing more or
loss trouble in securing the cars wanted. In
one Instance one OF the mills sent in reqnlI
sition for seventeen cars. including several
box cars and some Of eo,ccO capacity. I'M m
agine the disgust of the shipper Wu"n an ene
ward crew showed in two little fiat cars of 20. i,
0OD cnuGcity. and that was all he got on' o.
his recuisition for seventeen THIS is only
Que instance OUT of the many, ana H. causes
ono 10 wonder how the railroad expects 10
take care of its business mere WHEN '"''S'' ~
gins TO move i,
From up the river come reports Of rise OF
several feet and timbermen are again Pc
sfirt inr themselves TO get their logs here oe-
fore the waters recede again: While none OF
Ne mills are entirely out OF logs, new sup
ply ould not come in amiss'
II 7 Hatcher. president of the Luteher a
Moore Lumber company, went down to
ptcber La. this week to look after his
cypress interests at that place, Mrs Lutcnen
o,oou,onving him. While in New Orleans a
rs,,or,er for the Picayune found out some
ttira about Mr.. Lutcher that even his most
intimate friends and business associates W.T. u
hitherto unaware of-the fact that he had
hrothar in The lumber business on the Missis-
stnni valley road. The Picayune says: II.
I I,,tcher' leading lumbernan OF Orange.
Texas. is stopping at the 81 Charles, nv
eprnLc of the lumber Duslnts9 IN ~ ".
cppnrasine way. Mr. Lutcher has hrothe'
,vhn ,s largely interested in the lumber ousi-
ness on the Mississippi Valley road
r,e low stage of water In the river TOT the
mat month or six weeks has delayed work
nm The Hampton & Kelly timber tram at Beck
hams Ruff considerably, on account Of their
be,ne unable to get their locomotive ana rail-
roal iron. A barge was started up the river
,7,o weeks ago with this material, but was
,,nah,e TO reach its destination. Word was
lived here Wednesday OF a sn-loot tir.
a. sndduths Bluff and the tug Fannie was y,
once disnatrhed to pick ~ the barge ana l9w
g. On lis dostination Work On the tram VIII
he rusbed vigorously, and soon It WIZ ge
dumping logs into the river there ioF the mus
at Orange
At sos O'Clock yesterday evening the larses,
Gag in The city was raised over the elevated
tank nj the Luteher a. Moore Lumber com
nany's mill. The nag is beauty. It's dimfn-
sions being l5x25 feet. As the men came hiihE
out OF the min after the o'clock whistle blew
the beautiful flag was raised by Mt W. n.
Stsrk socretary-treasurer Of the company as
sistcd nv CAPTAIN Bryant and Antoine Haseiot
A. the far reached the topmost pinnacle OF
,ha stan several blasts were blown on the pis
mill whistle and Balzer. the oiacksmi.n,
,onehed on an anvil r. had loaded for the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26

occasion and continued to fire 1t for severa
minutes With parting cheer for Old GLORY
men dispersed and the ceremonies were ended
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26
|IAN And THE DUDE.
..,slc Clothes and How to
VA Them This Summer.
kryLEs ARE POSITIVELY GAY.
!, All CoIors Arc WOrn-The
80, styles In Hats, Ties
and Socks.


80 are certainly getting back to
|..,,ul days of Robesplerre in the
!, fashion. The man who wears
u and salt cutaway over a checked
Ia simmer shirt is out of style.
4. for men are much more pro-
n even positively gay
\ your best brother in a waistcoat
In cloth checked with red. with
,.d sleeves, Waistcoats have sleeves
Ia IN one seeing them for the first
q, ,ook not unlike pea Jackets, yet
4. sreat difference of dressiness.
1, Niue waistcoats with black spots,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26

bread stitchings in the back only they a"e
of larger sizes.
Men wear their gloves two sizes larecr
in proportion to the hand than woptn 60;
and to this fact alone can be attributed
the thick look which so many mems suede
gloves have In reality the weight is the
same. There is very light dogskin sloN
which. though very clumsy in the finish, Is
very useful and wears lifetime. The nm
gers of these gloves have an uncomfortable
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26

Loots S. $50 and 5Si}SLadies' fast black Lisle tn
in plain or Richeieu ribbed, sold everywhere 4sc ps
plltC.-''
Si.oo and SIPS J. B. and Prma Donna Corsets,
TO close out pair .......... Observation-Disclosures.
81 80 and si75 j. b., p. d. and Prima Donna Corses,
to close out, pair Observation-Disclosures.
S225 and 1925 p. d. and Prima Donna CoISets,
to close out, pair .................,...
Thousands OF yards of Remnants in Wash Goods VIII
EmhroidereS, LaceS etc. All are placed on Bargain
Going at halt OF reguur value.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26

Ladies' white extra quality duck
Skirts, full width with deep hem,
our CSC quality, special =. ooc
Ladies black novelty brocaded
Jacquard Skirts, selling at Si.2s,
and $3.50, special :. csc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26
You Need Another Hat.

1OH Need Another Hat.
Something different from what you bought earlier something
Tor neat change that chic stylish just the season and
doesn't cost much We have the thing not too elegant but
just deSSy enough and doesn't cost much you need hot
m weather hata dainty finish for your sui-we have
The few remaining imported Pattern Hats that sold for 90 0E
$3.50 to S22S to close out, choice ...... CO.SC
ENTIRE line Ready Trimmed Hats (som equal to nportee
selling at sL5oto $3.50 10 close out
AT Reduction of rs so per cent
Ladies plain and fancy Straw Sailors selling SOC and %
/ot tiose wv
Ladies plain and fancy Straw Sailors selling 81 and s2s TX
Ladies PLAN and fancy Straw Sailors selling at $3.50 si7 81 OK
and Si.oS, choice ............ 9i.ZC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26

the bedrock values such these that make this store pop
a Cheap Stockings novelty but good Stockings cheap
like those i'll odayS list are The exception The prices we publish
are but hint what they stand for will surprise you when you
them.
Lots o2G and lot Ladies' fast black Hose, plain and dopstied
three thread heel and Toe, warranted absolutely fast TX
per pair, ............. ~ &
LOIS Is b and NO N Ladies' best quality Maoo Cotton Hose high
Spilced heel and double SOLE in plain and dropNtchd OK
warranted for their wear and color per pair ZOC
Lots a4x and 5o5o Ladies fast black superior quality Isle Thread
Hose plain or Richeleu ribbed double heel and toe ~
Lot > W. X Misses and Chden fast black Hose warranted
full length threads double knee and sole per pair NC
Lots 1884 and Misses and Chen fast black Ribbed Hose in
light and medium weights thread Maco cotton with 0E
double knee and SOLE regular CSC quality per pair ZOC
Lots 779 and Sure Boys extra fast black Ribbed Hose
for bicycle school wear, warranted o durability only ZOC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26
Summer Wrappers.

Ready made comfort ready TO hand when the nercuryi at 90
ana the breeze is dead When houework done and you
uIed there hearts ease and tasty appearance light
wrapper that looks we'll and feels right For sensible summer
honSewea there nothing else so good, nothing cheap
Note these prices.
we are showing beautiful Wrappers in fancy figured striped
uSht hitting Inning and well made easily worth $780, OK
Al s we nave several styles in Lawn and Perca fancy figured
striped nicely trimmed with braid also solid colored collar OK
ana cults worth At least Si7S price only, az
AZ $3.50 we are showing one OF the peSt OF this seasons Styles they
come IN fancy figured Lawns, with rul and braid trim
ming also hoero effect good sa25 our price I.CU
we have choice selection of fancy figured Lawn and Pece
Wrappers, with fancy braid trimmed uleS of solid rolors zE
very neat and nobby, worth $780, price I/C
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26
Embroidery Lawn Caps.

is distinctive characteristic of motherhood to be proud of
the playground to see look WELL proud have dressed we'll
anxious to have look well better than any other baby
that rghtt is license that mothers love is entitled
best dressed babies in town fitted in this store Caps
Dresses Underwear Hosiery every bib and tucker that baby
needs 10 make the mother proud-they are all here.
Infants and Chidren'S Embroidered Lawn Gaps,
at Csc, 35c, SOC. 75c, SL00to $L95s
Infants and ChdrenS Cambria Null and Swiss Long and Short
Dresses 35c, Soc, 75c, SL00, SL25, $3.50 to 1915
Infants and Chdrens Cambria Long and Short Underskts,
at Csc, Csc, Soc, 75c, Csc to 1925
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-02-02
D0RRELI1Y.
The burg is booming.

The burg is booming.
Club dances are quite numerous of
late.
Russ Heath qisited friends in tawn
last Friday.
Emil Nelson returned home from
the cities last Wednesday.
John Record. of Moose Island, did
business in our village last week.
Hauling ice keeps quite a few of
our citizens busy just at present.
William Nelson and Axle johnson
of Alexandria, we're in town last week.
P.D. Rohrenback has been awarded
the contract for building the creamery
ice house.
tits reported that there will be a
masquerade ball in our midst in the,
near future.
Otto Stark went to Kensington
yesterday to attend the wedding of
his cousin.
Simmons & Williams, the creamery
organizers, we're in Donnelly last week
on legal business.
Nels Bergren was initiated into the
mysteries of the NJ. A, W. lodge last
Thursday evening,
John Nelson, William Nelson, Peter
Nelson and Axle Johnson took drive
to Holmes City Friday,
A meeting of the creamery associa-
ton was held in this town on last
Wednesday for the purpose of elect
ing officers and the transaction OF
other business. Another meeting was
held on Saturday.
One Of last weeks jolly events was
the surprise party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Riley Hills, A most enjoy
able time was had by all those attend
ing. About twenty couple partici-
pated. Music was furnished by the
Youngbery and Hilla orchestra.
Smoke.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-02-02
Alaskan Mining Co.

Qnite number of our citizens are
taking shares in the Alaskan Mining
Co. of this city. They propose to
raise ST. 600, at SIS share for the pur-
pose of Quitting 2. Caswell. Mr.
Caswell is an old and experienced
miner, having passed through the
gold excitement of California, and no
doubt will do as we'll if not better
than most people sent to the gold
fields. We hope all who invest wilt
get good returns.
They expect to send some one with
Mr.. Caswell and leave here about the
middle of this month in order to get
to the scence as soon as possible. We
understand the shares are all taken.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-02-02
Students Club.

The regular meeting of the Stud
ent's Club will be held on Saturday
afternoon next, Feb. 9Th, at the home
of Mrs. L. G. Spooner, All ladies are
welcome at each meeting and cor
dial invitation is extented to all.
Twenty minutes will be occupied in
discussion of Household Economic" "
The question is open to all. Miss
HuIburd will present paper on the
Emusic of England" Miss Laura
Thoele will give a recitation with
musica. accompaniment.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-02-02
w c. T. U. Matters.

A gospel temperance rally was held
under the auspices of the w. G. T. Z.
of Morris, at the NJ. E. church Sun
day evening last, Rev, Whittier, of
the Lutheran church, was the princi-
pal speaker of the evening. Quite a
large audience listened to his dis
course. The recitation by Miss Ten
nant and solo by Prof. Ross were very
effectively rendered.
On Monday evening another rally
was held at the same place. Miss
Preston of North Dakota, being the
speaker. She spoke on the subject
of Patriotism" which was an able
and interesting address. Theorches-
ira gave several very fine selections
the male quartette also sang sew
eraI numbers. The collections
amounted to $1486 Ten new names
were given for membership. The
union wishes to thank the members
of the orchestra, singers and speakers
who took part, and for their help in
making the meeting a success.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-02-02
rlARKET REVIEW.
Late Reports direct from the Chi
cago Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 Wheat received
rather an unexpected setback to-day,
opening cent or SO below Saturdays
close, and during most of the session
it was weak, selling down to IS cents
for May half an hour before the close.
This reaction of 81 cents from the
high point of last week is not looked
upon by the friends of wheat as be-
ing in any way indicative of the final
figures which the May option will at
tain, but rather as natural recession
due to the realizing of profits by sew
eral large operators who began buy
ing wheat around go cents and who
saw a good opportunity to realize on
a naturally strong market.
January wheat, which "went out''
to-day, was also off in price, selling at
$1.O3 before thesession was half over,
thus showing that the shorts were all
in. The men who are still ranged on
the bull side of wheat are more con-
fident than ever of the strength of
their position, and say that for the
future the scene of action will be in
this country rather than Europe,
claiming that far more than the
riasuraf exportable surplus has al
ready been shipped abroad, and that
when this fact is fully appreciated
there will be a scarcity of wheat in
the United States that will send prices
far above the present level.
Corn was weaker to-day, natural
reaction after the sharp advance of
last Saturday, closing at 295 for July.
Provisions were barely steady at a
slight decline
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-02-02
A New Business Venture.

M. G. Klein, the popular tonsorlal
artist on Atlantic Aye, has branched
out in his line, having added a bath
room to his business. Mr.. Klein de-
serves the patronage of the people OF
Morris for his enterprise, as he has
been to considerable expense to give
our citizens a frst-class bath room.
He will have evrything in shape for
the reception of the public this week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-02-02
For the Farmer.

Are the tools and implements ready
for spring work? Make all prepare
tions possible now, so as to be ready
when the busy season comes.
Three thousand dollars in cash is
the sum of money that the National
Creamery Butter Makers Associa-
ton will divide pro rata among exhi-
bitors of butter at the meeting to be
held Feb, 2lst.
A good supply of ice, next to a
good supply of water, is one of the
greatest and most needful luxuries of
life, and fortunately supply costs
almost nothing to farmer who can
do his own work and hauling.
The hog has an appetite beyond its
powers of digestion. The practical
feeder, going about with his eyes
open, need not be told that if hogs
have corn by them all the time they
will soon become STALLED" and will
not eat nearly as much day as If
fed just what they want twice a day.
Moreover, what they do eat will not
be SO we'll digested.
1t is practically impossible for any
one to forecast what will be the price
of certain crops atselling time. Gen
eral we'll established principals should
be followed. For any one to attempt
to give advice as to what has been or
what will be, is presumtious folly.
The old paths we'll followed are the
safest, although it must be admitted
that occasionally a short cut reaches
a competency in short time.
Every farmer should see that his
barns and contents, are we'll insured.
Nearly every day the daily papers
contain accounts of fires in rural dis
tricts, barns and contents and out
buildings, and in some cases the
whole seasons crop going up in
smoke without a cent of insurance,
leaving the unfortunate farmer pen
niless. Fire and life insurance are
two things that should never be neg
lected. The cost is trifling com
pared with the benefits in case of &C
cident,
A supply of postal cards should be
kept in every house. When you go
to the post Office buy ten or twenty
five of them, and when they run out
purchase more. Then when you see
catalogs, circulars, ETC., advertised to
be sent free, sit down and write for
them. It takes but moment, and in
many instances you will get informa-
ton worth dollars at the expenditure
of one penny. Don't fail to buy the
postal cards, have an enquiring mind,
and send for what you want.
Success in dairying must depend
not only on having cows able to give
a liberal mess and keep it, but also
on the kind of mixers employed. A
careless, lazy mixer will easily lose
more than his wages during the time
he is employed. Not only this, but
he will quickly convert really good
COW into poor one. The milk which
the careless mixer leaves in the I'D
der is always that which has the larg
est amount of butter fats, If it is
not drawn the fat is reabsord into
the COW and helps to dry her off.
The difficulty in getting help that
can be depended on is the great draw
back in running large dairy farm.
1t is no light job to milk tel, twelve
or more cows twice a day. 1t will
make any mans hand tired until he
becomes used to it.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-02-02


Quite an unusual sight was wit.
messed on Atlantic avenue Monday
afternoon. Frank Hesler and Patsy
Canty INDUCED in foot race, run
ming from the Merchants hotel corner
to Goods store. Hesler gave Canty
a handicap Of 30 yds., which proved
too much for him to overcome, the latter
winnig hands down in very slow time,
Hesler is not satisfied with the re-
suits and they have made another
match, to be run next Monday after
noon, over the same course, but this
time on equal terms. This race will I'M
doubtedly be very exciting, as the
men are evenly matched. AS cold as
it was Monday they ran in their shirt
sleeves and stocking feet.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-02-02
Lecture on KIondyke.

Miss Clara Louise Thompson, who
delighted so many audiences with
"The Chinook, " seems in a fair way
to make an equal success of her illus
trated lecture on "a Trip to the Klon-
dyke Miss Thompson puts her
audience on the train at Minneapolis,
takes them through the grand scenery
of the Rockies to Seattle, where a
short stop is made to view the hustle
and business of that city. Thence by
steamer and pack trail to the gold
region, the journey being illustrated
by vivid views and word pictures.
The -water-route," by steamer up
the Yukon, is shown in all it's beauty.
and expense. Miss Thompson states
that at Circle City there are many
available claims that would pay we'll
if worked which have been abandoned
for the richer fields, Many excellent
views of the mining camps will be
shown, which portray faithfully the
life of the gold diggers. Miss Thomp-
son will deliver this lecture at Goods
opera house, Tuesday evening, Feb.
9Th, under the auspices of the Ladies
Social union of the NJ, E. Church,
Tickets will be on sale at Goods
store.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-02-02

We hope our partrons will kindly
overlook the shortcomings of the
TRIBUNE this week, The editor is a
new man at the helm and has been
troubled with a very severe cold, thus
making it almost impossible to get
around among the people,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-02-02

A number of our business men have
been receiving letters from the Seattle
Dredging Co, wishing them to sub
scribe $50 each as stock in the above
company which intends to dredge the
Yukon river in Alaska. We do not
know as yet whether any of our
citizens citizens have subscribed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-02-02

John M. johnson, thoughtful
farmer of Artickoke, made test OF
wheat for seed recently. He planted
ten kernals of choice wheat grown in
1896 and ten kernals of the Highest,
poorest portion of his crop of 1897,
All of the SO kernels sprouted and
eight of the inferior '97 kernels
Appleton PIess. =
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-02-02

Invitations are out for grand
dance to be given by the Morris Base
Ball association at Goods opera house
on Friday evening, Feb. Il. KAT
ferilli's orchestra has been secured
for the occasion and pleasant time
is anticipated.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-02-02

From everywhere come words of
praise for CHARACTERISTICS Cough
Remedy. ALLOW me to congratulate
you on the merits of your remedy. It
cured me of chronic bronchitis when
the doctor could do nothing for me"
Chas. F. Hemel, Toledo, 0. For sale
by Kruger, the druggist.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-02-02

GMr. o. M. O'Reilly, of ST. Paul,
paid this office friendly call Satur-
day. Mr.. O'Reilly is connected with
the Northwestern Chronicle, and is
here lnithe interest of that paper.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-02-02

G. D. Sterling, who was to be trans
ferred to Detroit, to take charge OF
the N. P. station at that place, will
not leave at present the order having
been reccinded for his removal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-02-02

DR.. Trumpour has removed his
office to the rooms over Larson's store,
recently occupied by the Central Min
nesota Land Co.