davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

Tacoma. wash. Nov 23.-The heavy
~ u Of rain has caused tho Nooksack
~ the mouth OF the river ~ an Inn
nensc log jam mile long. This has
caused the river 70 nnd a new outlet
The new channel has swept through
Lummi village. which hns been almost
wiped out, The town contained 200
people, being the headquarters of the
Lumml Indian reservation, Church,
school house and stores were swept
away, The Indians have lost their pos
sessions, including the winters store
Of smoked salmon and jerked beef, The
flood struck the village Monday night,
drowning only by the dextrous use OF
boats and canoes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23
Asri'nRYAN MOVEMENT.


'V'h'NoY. 2a,-rhe Herald says;
| lana Jana Democrats will lead In an
u2an movement u any encour-
~ Il offered them by the leaders
~ ana other Eastern states.
a'' was announced to Richard
1, ~ Ex-senator Arthur p. Cor
IN 'o'eTnor'elect John Walton
Ih.sS' polman Il quoted as saying To
~. att evening tat n sufficient
~, " antl-Bryan delegates woulj
\, % mn, we next national conyen-
p ob,st,lynt the Nebraska leader
ktisary nuns the two thirds vote
|hle 4, 'Vr d nomination.
\. gart new York, senator gorman
u oons,,o,t elect Smith have been in
|lus ,1,,,llatlon concerning the Dem
|rtob sn,es which Maryland may
|ghS .nu'lhs the next six months.
u B,rth ny the Waldorf -Astoria
|al sotiaan,ah schley. cousin OF Ad-
nalimnyi ana surveyor OF the mort
|nnIgrse under the last Cleveland
(std ~ won Mr., Schley rs a close
liynee senator German. and mia
I NJ. ,llalted tho r1lmor, thnt l,st-
i ~ ,.oofats would unite I'm nras"n,
',uhventlon. 'on'ey III the
Ply hss however. tina, Admiral
h hoib,,a hnouneed that he would
"a hot rs 70 DO with polltlcs and
q ''pt tho presidency as a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23
IlTAL OVERRUN
BY The Beers.
.tt that is Producing Evaporation, and
Intense Humi'ia ion in Great
Britain.

lilo. Valuation Of British Soil Discussed Contempuousy
I. Early Stages Of the War-Now it is faet-S'oek tx
mango Operators Nervous for Peace Would be
c,cd-Engand viii Dictate Terms in Pretoria, the War
Darby says-Boers Occasion Constant Surprises-Cut OH
pd,isb Forces with Great Rapdity-Advancng on PETER
u,,,burc-Gen. cerys Situation ntoerabe-Boer Attack
. MOOT British the Demonstrations on the West
,,uFronier- Maieking Has Fever-Scarc,y Of Water-Gen
Ruer caves Capetown Gatacre Advances
Influential Duteh-Ameriean Warshps Keep Away to Pre-
vent Complications
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

Louisville, Ky, Nov. s3.-The county
election board ar .cr hearing arguments
yesterday and Iudny on the motion TO
throw out the " ltc ~ the city NJ Louis
Vile. decided tt pass the matter up 20
the state boart, which viii convene In
Frankfort. TT motion to throw out
the vote was iudc by attorneys for tho
Democratic q indidates. claiming In
ilmidatinn OF voters by soldiers on cleo
tlnn day.
The fedora grand jury In session here
today returned another large batch OF
indictments against election officers,
those indie atcd being In different Sec
lions OF III a. gtnte
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

New York, Nov, "a special 10 the
Herald from Washington says
WI Ting Fang. the chinese minister,
the action of Gen. otis In too strictly
excluding Chinese from the Philippine
archipelago.
Instruction has been sent TO Gen.
Otis to carry out the provisions OF the
Chinese exclusion law as applied to this
country The effect NJ this will be that
Gen, Otis viii modify his regulations
30 as to permit the entrance OF mer-
chants and others belonging TO the un-
restricted class OF Cinnamon who are
allowed 10 enter the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23
ANOTHER RAILWAY COLLISION.
~. q q. Passenger Train cr,shs. Into
Another.

Cumberland. Md. Nov. s3.-Thc Sec
ond section u the baltimore and Ohio
passenger train No. o. wortbouud.
known as the oyster train. crashed into
the FIRST section 10 South Cumberland
wrecked.
Engineer l., u. Klndic of baltimore,
stuck to his post on the second sectlon,
checked It's speed and prevented the
trlescopng Of the passenger section
llc was seriously Injured and may die
His nromnn. LOWS Massey OF Balti-
more. was terribly scalded AMI died IN
the hospital here.
No one else was dangerously hurt
The rear sleeper % the passenger Sec
ton was wrecked and burned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23
REWARD FOR FIRE BUGS.
Five Hundred Dollars for Capture Of
the Sir Victor Blaze starters.

The Sir Victor Mining company.
whose property was sct on nrc a, sun
shine on Saturday last. u r. Lloyd.
manager. ~ determined 90 discover the
Identity OF the culputs. N possible aud
with that end IN view today offered a
reward OF $500 Tor evidence leading 10
arrest and conviction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23
JUDGE DICKSON TAKEN ILL.
Case in which lie Appeared as Counsel
Had TO be Continued.

The damage suit OF j w Houston W
David Keith ct al. the trial Of which
began ON Monday last. was today
continued for the time being, owing 70
the illness Of Judge Dickson. Of counsel
Tor defendants.
Attorney Ellis stated TO the court this
morning that Mr.. Dickson took sudden
~ ili after leaving the court room last
evening, aud was now threatened Win
an attack OF pneumonia,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

London. Noy. ga dispatch received
from coronei. Chiii. states that the
British ship puntrunc from Barry Tor
Junin was dlnmhstod IN gale aud h
supposed 60 have fouuicred Part OF
the crew have landed at Sandy Point.
searchera sent out FOR the remaining
mcmbcra have returned. unsuccessful In
finding them or the vessel
The Duntrune was an iron vessel of
l.tb' tons, built Ia 1875 and hailed from
Dundee, Scotland. She was last report
ed spoken on July - IN latitude 10
aouth, longitude - west,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

Omaha. Neb., Nov. s1-The widow of
Major Guy Howard Is az the homo Of
her parents, Mr, n.1 Mrs. J. ~ Wool
worth OF this city. Il IL announced that
the funeral Will occur as soon rs posi-
BILE after the arrival of the body In
Omaha. while the burial and funeral
viii be military both will be private.
only friends aud relatives attending.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

Chicago. Nov. e3-strkcrs and nom
union men employed az the lnterccptlng
sewer AT 20th and Calumet Avenue bc-
came Involved in nsht today In which
several shots WDlU hrpd. The riot was
prcclpltated By 600 attack by strikers
on o non-lnlon man who had Just quit
work
Several men were severely beaten and
a nnmhnr Of nrroltl worn mndn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

santo Domingo. Nov, 23.-The min
lister OF Justice has stopped the sale
OF the late President Heureaux's real
estate on the ground that It belongs
to the government.
Germans hold mortgages on the real
estate. The German consul has pro-
tested against the action OF the minis
ter OF Justice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

Fort Smith. Ark, Nov, ga tcle-
phone message from Paris, LOGAN
county. reports the town OF Magazine
destroyed by tornado, Magazine IL
on the New Chuctaw & Memphis road.
sixty miles east Of Fl. Smith All Of.
forts 20 reach Magazine by wire today
failed. Bonneville, ten miles from Mag
azlnc suffered a severe storm, houses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

London, Nov, ga special dispatch
from Paris says.
Yvotte Gullbcrt, tho singer. Is ser 20
ously IN. and has been operated up N
for nephritls,
Mile uuilbert's right kidney was sx-
tlrpated this morning. This operat ion
was quite successful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

San Francisco. Nov. 23-superior
Judge Trout has made an order. In ac-
corinnco with the petition Of Mrs
Nettie II. Craven. that an persons in
tcrested In the estate Of the late soma.
tor J. q, Fair appear In court ON March
o, 1900. and set forth their claims.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

Chicago. Nov 21.-Evcry union airuc-
tural Iron worker NJ work on the new
Northwestern elevated road. some 200
In all, struck today IN response To- an
order Issued last night by the officers
of the union. The trouble arose over
the employment of fifteen nun.uiiiun
men IN the construction Of the power
house and whom the officials refused to
DISCHARGE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

Washif .gton. Nov. e3-Thc postmas-
ter gene cal has issued the following or
der.
I'm onor uf tho distinguished pub.
lie scr siocH Of Vice President Hobart
ana oI II N respect Tor his roycrcd mem
Dry, : Ostmastera throughout the Union
are directed 10 close their respective
once between the hours o. aud I
p M o., Saturday, Nov, 20, the day OF the
runs raj"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23
BEAVERS NEW POSTMASTER
Ernest A. Hodges Secures the Coveted
POsitlon-pension Granted.

Warrington. u. G.. Noy.2s.-lrncat A.
Hodges has hesn appointed postmaster
nt iicav"r. Beaver county. Utah. Vice
Lena Beck. removed.
a pension has been GRANTED Nicholas
Tomb. OF Mount Idaho. Idaho, 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

Leipslc. Nov. g3.-prqt Mlnskowski.
who illled the chair Of political economy
In the university here, 10 dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23
LORD SALISBURY III.


London. Nov. 23-rhc following bul.
lctin was Issued at Iiatnold House this
evening.
Lord Salisbury r. suffering from In
nuensa hut bio temperature has fallen.
and he passed O comfortable day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23
American Loss -Four Killed and
Twenty-Five Wounded,
BATTLE Is IN PROGRESS.
Fighting H.raa on Tuesday - Gnsur.
gent. uetr.atInr To santa
barbara.

Manila. Nov. %. 1850 p. m.--eve--
fighting TO the north OF ilolio began
Tuesday Nov sist. Four Americans
were killed ara twenty-five wounded,
including tl,r'l officers.
IA insurgents are rctrcatlng to San
"a barbara. but m. lighting continues.
EVENTS ~ LuzoN.
Manila. Nov. 20. 5;55 =. --Goncrai
Macarthur has returned 10 Tarlac and
has established his headquarters at
Agulnaldo'H former rcaidcnco.
During the entire movement from
Corona 10 Dagupan not shot was
fired. The inhabitants of san Carlos
met the Americans with band for
and the mayor. with Gen. Macarthur
aud Col. llcll In carriage, headed n
procession through the town ocn.
Macarthur received an ovation. TX
planning the American lntontlnnn nc
announced they Intended to garrison
all tho towns on the railroad. Hun
dr,ds VI men are In thu Held harvd sting
rice along tho railroad. The foreilfnera
In the territory assert that Aguiiialdp
was not expecting the American adj
vance Tor month. when the rains
would have finished. ~. had permit tied
large part ~ his army to scatiui' To
their homes ana do the harvest NIX,
The soldiers had hidden their rifles
about their homes.
II this ~ true many rifles are Tx ely
to be brought IN Co secure the $50 Of
fercd Tor each weapon seized,
The forllng ~ pumpunra river aho"o
Turlnc by the Thirty-riNth rpgimeut
uul battalion ~ the seventeenth
regiment was "a noteworthy feat tn"
d d a.
command was fcrried on rats ana the
remainder swan over holding onto "a
| lifp line strung across.
Cen wheaton. when Gen. Macarthur
communicated with him. wa holding
San Fabian and two or three nclghbor-
mig towns
capt Leon Hnuacr's capture N the
/ town ~ O'Donncli was a remarkable
stroke. His command confl lted Of
/ three companies of the Twtu vt NTH
! regiment, Captain Albright and licuta.
/ hates AMI Morton commanding.
He started at o o'clock AZ niiiht and
marched fifteen miles IN the ml1. The
only regular approach was along a
| road and over a river whose bridge
was strongly fortincd. Tho entrance
OF the town was cntrcnchod.
The soldiers left the road aud fol-
lowed a cattle trail TO the r. mr. ~ the
town. ~ daylight the comma nd Hepur-
| utcd. one company advancing on the
BACK OF Ihc town ana thc othnt Hank
nsc.n, M. NJ, ~ n,,,,,os,. ~, n.y.,
| cs,,,,,,.i ,.,,ho,,, shon,ins
| M ,,i,,ne,, "a, dn"9n IA. main
/ 49,, ,,.,,,h 80 a., ~
,arb,,,.,,,. 80, Mt - - ~.
Sn,,s." ~ ",,ic.r dc",rtt,in'. H.. ,,' s,,
/ .,i1, '"N
,..rh, p.s,ro r,iit,r, ,,..,r. l,,,,,r,,,,, an,
~ cy"ry house ,irn,lrins N, INV gsi,i,i'
MI tti,,,t,,, III. "a, ~ ,t 's','
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-02

nearly all the Western States Executing
Louisiana and California, with their older
communities. the Western States have all
been populated by some diatinct and clear
y remarked immigration movement. Some
OF these westward movements lasted for
years. Some have accomplished virtually
the same thing In day. as In Oklahomas
case. But the phenomena ACCOMMODATING
each settlement. long or short, has been
much the same. The evolution of the
smallest village In the country lying west
OF the Mississippi river Is miniature OF
the development OF it's greatest States In
new country the settlers come from
everywhere. Some are what they appear
to be. and others are far from what they
pretend to be. Through a course OF years
steady, unilagglng process of sitting Is
pursued. 1t oftens happens. as oyory old
Westerner remembers, that the most vocal
pioneer gradually gives place to the more
practical and less yoluble one The sift-
Ing process this sieveful OF humanity agi-
tatod well. Is nothing more or less than
tho development OF community. This is
true. not alone OF the small town and the
city, but OF the State, and in the latter
instance Is best illustrated by the erratle
and constant change of their National
representatives. by the Western people
while the older communities OF the East
continue to return and return a congress-
man or United States senator so long
no ~ ohNNSNAo III psOiuOAiIS Hlb tVuhAlt-
uents' property which long service en-.
ables him to do. For the sanis reason
there is less Intensity and uncertainty TO
politics in the East than there is in the
West.
But most of the Western States, being
wholly occupied with this revolutionary
and highly imperative matter OF self
development. have necessarily neglected
their sectional industrial advantages. As
the men in the Western cities had first TO
become acquainted with one an
other, and as the cities in the
States had first to become ac-
auainted with one another to accomplish
more perfect State government, so now.
the complete industrial development OF
the West lies in the States getting ac-
quainted with one another, as the men In
the cities and the cities in the States have,
through the sitting process
The Transmississippi country has Just
taken its first industrial and commercial
step. United it is great enough to insist
on full payment of the wage, TO open new
and greater markets, TO remedy errors In
transportation. in word, not only to
rectify determinations. but TO develop en-
tirely new and affirmative advantages
And tho West is perfeciine It's organlza-
ton. Yearly n Transmississippi CONNER
cial congress is held. attended by dele
gates from every State. Yearly the at
tendance grows larger. and the next con-
gress. which convcnes in Wichita Kan,
May 81. will be greater than any OF its
PREDECESSORS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-02
Dry Goods.
Dress Percales, SO inches wide, ass
patterns of stripes and plaids,

Dress Percales. 36 inches vide, ASSERTED
patterns OF stripes and plaids, Er
yard ..............,....... ~
Fine French Percales, the new goods ief
Shirt Waists, very pretty patterns,
worth l5c yard, f(lr
our price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
New line OF fine Dress Organizes, 90 inths
wide, white ground, in all the new cooi
ings of floral designs,
worth 1Oc and 1219c yard; 2ir
our price ........,............. ~
Just Received-Another lot Of those Or.
CANDY Mulls. in all the late floral VI
signs, loo yard kind; IN
our price ..................... w
Dlmities, very fine quality, white ground
with colored figures, something M
dressy. worth loo yard; t(lc,
our price ...................... ~
New line of Black India Linons, very en-
goods for street wear; we have q lnte
assortment-per yard, 1SCi
1-3c, 10c, 12i5c, 15c, zoe and.... 50
Fine White Piques, small and large vslh
up-todate stylish street suitinss.
yard, 10c, 124sc, 15c, zoe, 25c, d5ca
worth up 10 ...........,...a,.....,; =
Black organdy, 72 inches wide. very lns
goods, SOC and esq kind, .15C|
our price, 25c and .........,..",oo-
White Organdy, 70 inches wide. l5t sr
sl.00 a yard kind: this is very hne a.
ported goods; our price-a yard'h5C
45c and observation-disclosures. ~
Beautiful line of silkaline Draperiss. ny
designs and oolors, SO inches 8lc]
wide, yard ..................,'', -
New lot of Embroidered swisses. suaas
for draperies. 15c yard quality; Hlc
our price--a yard. .............,.,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-02
Rheumatism Curea.

My wife has used chamberlain's Pain
Balm for Rheumatism with great relief,
and I can recommend It as splendid llni-
ment for rheumatism and other household
use for which We have found it valuable.-
w ]. cuyler. Red Creek. y. y
Mr. cuyler is one of the leading mer.
chants Of this village and one of the most
prominent men in this vicinity. wv. G..
Phippin. Editor Red Creek Herald. For
sale BY all druggists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-02
To weleomc the soId,.r.

The ladies Of the Emmett Auxiliary will
hold a special meeting Monday p. m. at
Temperance hall to discuss ways and
means whereby they may welcome and
banquet the returning soldier boys of the
Emmets and Light Guards, soon to be mus
tered out at Galveston, and they cordially
invite the assistance OF the press OF the
city, as well as that of every citizen in
terested
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-02
Table Linens
and Napkins.

Table Linen-Turkey Red Dsuask ", "
fine-a yard, 171Ac, zoe. 25c ana up " =
worth twice the price we ask. \.
Superior White Satin Damask, ~ -
manufacture, beautiful goods. YAM az.
35c, 45c, Soc, Coo, 75c and Soc. Ids n s.si
White Tabl1 Linen can not DC ua''-'
anywhere for the same money.
100 dozen all pure Linen Towels. s. .ss~
sizes, some fringed, some hemmea. Y
goods just received and are goins ~,
sold fast; worth l5c each; Ott|
special sale price .....,.....'..''' Il
Large size Bleached Towels, a. W. W.
satin finished, worth 25c and o9s I'll
each; special sale price. ....'.''.'' III
Linen Napkins, fringed, colored O00''
ed, 25c a dozen and up.
Plain White Satin Finished
Napkins, 1-3c each and up.
White Linen Napkins, plain, from !"
New line of Turkish Bath Toyss
each and up. a
Fine Satin Finish Linen Towsir M
sizes, knotted fringed, handsoms
borders, 25c, soc and Doc; worth e'Ss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-02
Millinery.
Boys Sailor Hats.

Some few specials in Little Boys Straw
Sailor Hats:
THE CAPTAIN is a Sailor, with 3-inch
brim and Pinch crown, in colors OF red
and tan. plain fiat straw, sizes g. 6is.
ca. SIS. 6la, Gss. ca; sold any zoe
where at 26c; our price. ~
THE BREEZE is a Straw Sailor, with a
3iA-inch brim and 2ls crown. red and
white mixed straw. very pretty Doc
40c Hat; our price .......,........ A~ ~
THE OWL Is a Blue Straw Sailor, with
mixed straw edge. 3-inch brim, 2i2-inch
crown SOC seller. Q|C
our price Observation-Disclosures.
THE INvINCIBLE BRAND is large
White Sailor, with red silk ribbon
streamer, brim 4 inches. crown 2Is
inches made of very fine straw; or
very dressy $500 Hat; our price l'Zu
THE POPULAR Is White Straw Sailor,
with blue polka dot ribbon band, 3ik-inch
brim. 2h-inch crown; 75c sell E0c
er; our price .................."..o wv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-02
Cured His Structure.
The Famous Sohent-AIterans Method a
Blessing 10 Strlciured Men.
The Report Of the Cure of Mr.. E. E. Macon.
Der Of Boston is Found to be Authentic.

The temporary relief which man obtains by
submitting 70 surgical operation for structure
lie more than Offset by the suffering which he
must undergo. He should count the cost, and
take into account the chance he is running.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-02

). Mr.. Macomber, who resides at Quincy Street,
Somerville Dist, Boston, had been afflicted with
deep-seated structure close 20 the bladder; 1t
wasso tight and irritable that for hours he would
strain In hts endeav0r 10 pass his water and the
suffering which he endured 10 Impossible for one
20 describe. During one OF these severe attacks
MT. Macombcr called physician TO draw the
water. He WAS ordered 10 one of the large hos.
pitfalls In Boston for operation, but IA he had Ave
years previously undergone an operation In the
same hospital, he declined to again submit 10
such torture.
About this time he heard OF the famous Solvent.
AHerans method, which promised the patient a
positive cure without submitting him TO the
Torture OF the surgeons knife. This plan 30
appeaied 70 his judgment that he at once OBJ
Gained the Solvents lterans. He found ii 10 be-
Apainless method. and he easily employed the
same. thus saving the extra expense of profea.
sionhl attendance. In one month Mr.. Macomber
was fully cured. During the use OF the Solvent
Altsrans he attended TO his business every dav
The expense was small. and yet the result wa a
. JOY and delight for the structure was gone: the
obstruction. the tenderness and the stisfining
Efforts were found 10 be thing OF the past
The solvent-Alterans method ia an 1mprove
4lent upon the old fashioned operation II ia n
home treatment which can be employed without
= particle OF pain. Full particulars In regard
20 lhis marvellous method are publInhed in an
Wu4trated book called "Soirent.A iterans % This
eook y Intended for gratuitous distribution. and
ec1R o. she same can be obtained free OF all
0.S ~ merely ssnding your name and address
ns 4~PiIs Medical company.iM O smia
esfo1s Msse.3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-02
Fancy Linens.

Bureau Scarfs. Sideboard SeanS,,y vi.
and Mats. all fancy drawn worS' -
TO soc each.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-02
Just Received

A big shipment of new Spring
Millinery, such as Hats, Flow
ers, Ribbons, Etc. will be open
and on sale commencing Mon
day morning, April 3, at prices
that will create a stir and
make things lively in this de-
partment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-02

One OF the reasons for a mutually be-
tween the States lying west Of the Mis-
sissippi river comes from a similarity in
the mannsr Of settlement and growth Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-02
Boys Waists.

One lot Boys Waists, assorted sizes. SON,
plain Percale Waists. others blouse,
worth 25c and 35c. H.
our price ..,......,.............. huS