Mower County transcript. [volume], August 01, 1888, Image 8

About Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
THE TRANSCRIPT
ntei%d
AS
second-class matter at the post office at
Austin, Minnesota.
AUSTIN. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 1,1888
I
SUTTON.
Mrs. Shippel and ber daughters, ot Chicago,
are visiting their friends, Peff and Studer's.
Farmers are busv cutting barley now. The
crop will be an average yield in this looality,
but is badly colored.
Married, on July 14,1888, Miss Anna Nohless
to Henry Tiedeman. They have the well
Wishes of their frieuds.
Mr. Cas Fairbanks thinks seriously of at­
tending the democratic convention at ItDOb
ester to nominate Wilson. Don't do it, Fair
baaks, you are going in a bad.
crowd and be­
sides Wilson will be suowed under in Novem­
ber.
DEXTER
Ode Prohibition tile perambulates.
Harry Derr, of La Crosse, is visiting here.
Mrs. Sloan, of La Crosse, is visiting at Q. D.
retiree's.
Ttvo tired looking Cleveland hats have
Showed up.
J. G. Seals has gone to Fouutain to see his
best girl.
Thirty Dexterites will go to Austin to hear
Hotr on the 8th.
Two meat markets and no meat. Will some
one kill the prodigal.
The Dexter ball club did up the Browns
daios last Saturday, 13 to 9.
G. D- Bearce has bought I.Loomis' interest
in tl?e lumber business here.
Twenty-seven Harrison hats made their ap­
pearance on our streets Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Waller of High Forest, were
the guests of G. A. Buck on Sunday.
Our Street Commissioner has just finished
a now bridge near Hoppin's granary.
We hear it rumored that there will be a
change in the administration on March next.
We understand that several matrimonial
kntfts will be tied here in the near future.
PROTECTION.
LYLE.
Mr. Skinner, who was formerly a landlord
in Austin, has started with his family for
southern Iowa.
Hot, hot, is the greeting. Are we Ameri*
cans not a queer people, always telling one
another what they already know.
This sort of weather with its usual attend­
ant of a duet of unripe fruit and vegetables
causes many to feel indisposed. However
since the measles have disappeared the doc­
tors are getting more rest. Dr, Cobb gets
time to secure his honey, of which he has a
good crop.
We have had but one runaway of teams on
our streets this week and that was the team
of Mr. Bedford. He was in the lumber yard
for a load of lumber and the noise of an en­
gine gave them a start that ended in a lively
runaway. The wagon was left in pieces along
the street and after running through a wire
fence brought up in the timber east of town
with scarcely a scratch. The most amusing
part was the efforts of a drunken man to
overtake them. He had just crossed the
street so drunk as to just navigate. When
the team started he broke into a run that was
a great improvement on the walk,but covered
a large part of the street. He failed to over­
take the team but gave us a large part of the
Circus.
How the campaign hats float about us.
Haw appropriate the badge of mourning on
the Cleveland hat. It seems providential. I
wish I could give our third party men a
pointer, that would set them to thinking.
How can they help to destroy the only party
that has or can give us reform. They com­
pare themselves with the Abolition party.
Had it not been for the fact that the South
were made so mad that they destroyed them­
selves, slavery would have existed to-day and
have been extended over a much larger terri­
tory.
Most of your readers have heard of the
death of Van Camp. He and two other men
were in the act of replacing the trucks under
a car when the support gave way and his head
was caught between the axle of the trucks
he was moving and the step of the car. The
top of his head was completely severed. It
was a very sad affair. The afflicted ones have
the sympathy of all. His family have returned
to their home in Otranto. What a sad home.
No lite insurance or pecuniary appropriation
from the company can compensate for the
loss they have sustained. Jo.
BLOOMING PRAIRIE.
(People's Press.)
The W. C. T. U. will hold their annual meet,
ing August 3, at 4 o'clock at Mrs. T. R.
Symes.
All the old members are expected and we
hope to see many new. MRS. BRAINERD, Sec.
Miss Ida Wilson, of Minneapolis, is visiting
Mi£S Lucy Hancock and will remain for three
or four weeks.
Mr. K. H. Blythe has been sick at St. Paul
with rheumatism. His mother, Mrs. E. J.
Blythe went after him and brought bim home
to Blooming Wednesday.
Last Monday Messrs. Freeman & Clark
shipped a car load of bogs from Blooming.
The same day Messrs. Lovell & Symes also
shipped a car load, both going to St. Paul.
The annual school meeting took place oa
Saturday, July 21st. Mrs, J. C. Brainerd was
elected Director and Mr. H, M. Thurston,
Clerk. The treasurer, J. G. Lennon holds
over. The report of the treasurer showed
sufficient funds on hand for this year so no
levy was made for school purposes.
Mr. H. L. Zwiener is going to Odessa, Minn.,
to buy wheat for Messrs. Pratt Se Porter.
FATAL POISONING.
Mr. Joseph Herdina, a Bohemian who was
working for Mr. Joseph Goodnature, was fat­
ally poisoned with Paris green last Monday.
It appears that Mr. Goodnature and family
left him with a sprinkler putting Paris green
on a piece of potatoes, and went to Albert
Lea to do some trading. When they returned
in the evening search and inquiry were made
for bim 1 Some of the neighbors saw him eat­
ing lunch about four o'clock and after con­
siderable search he was found at a hay stack
insensible. They gave him some emetic and
b« vomited Paris green. They sent for Dr
Twiford, who administered more emetic, but
the poor fellow was too far gone to vomit and
died. The funeral took place Wednesday. It
is supposed that he accidentally poiBoned
himself while carelessly eating his lunch on
which he may have dropped some Parisgreen.
Kev. R. Washburn was in Blooming Wed­
nesday selling his celebrated Ironing tables,
thirty-one of which be sold during one week.
Mr. George Chesley, of Owatonna, will open
a branch photograph gallery here in a few
days.
The farmers in this vicinity who have ex­
perience speak in the highest terms of Bran
ning's three and four-horse eveners, and say
they couldn't go through harvest without
them.
Master Frank Hitcbock fell and broke his
left forearm last Sunday while getting off a
wagon. Dr. Johnson set the arm and the
patient is doing well.
Mr. Martin Strate left for North Dakota last
Thursday morning, being called thither by
illness in his family.
EDUCATIONAL.
C. D. BUiOBN,
BBITOB. /,"*
False Syntax,
BY sun. f. B. GAUIiT, PUKBLO, COLORADO.
Since the "time whereof the memory
of man runneth not to the contrary"
grammars, composition, and language
books have contained a plentiful supply
of what has been termed "false syntax,"
"errors for correction," and the like. The
very last article I read in the very last
number of the School Journal was a
short review of a "practical rhetoric and
composition," in which occurred .this
statement, "Criticisms of faulty expres-,
sions are required." It is readily infer­
able from this that a rhetoric, in order to
be "practical," must parade its full quota
of "faulty expressions" for "correction."
Is this a scientific method? Has the cor­
rection of false syntax any considerable
educational value? Are there not serious
reasons for believing that such exercises
involve not only a waste of time, but a
positive injury to the student?
I cannot state my proposition in a
general way more clearly than to restate
a suggestion,emanating from Col. Parker.
In speakintr of the efforts of first prima
rians in their written work, it was advised
that the attention of the pupil should
never be directed to his errors. It was
urged that to call attention to a bad form,
with a view to showing him how far he
was from the correct form, resulted in so
deeply impressing the poor form that in
his very next effort he inclined uncon­
sciously to repeat his error the impres­
sion of the incorrect form being upper­
most in his mind predominated in bis
effort. Promptly and quietly erase the
mistake, then give him a correct model,
impress that upon his mind and ask him
to imitate it. His mind not being dis­
turbed by a misleading concept, now de
yotes itself to reproducing the model
placed before him. I hare ever since re­
garded it as a wise and valuable sugges­
tion, and have been highly gratified over
the success we have had in its applica
tion. It seems to me to be logical in
theory and wholesome in practice. Now
if this is a correct pedagogical principle
—and if it is a correct pedagogical prin­
ciple it has its foundation upon a psycho­
logical law—in the domain of first prim­
ary work, is it not just as true, and just
as applicable in advanced language work?
The mere difference in mental growth
and capacity does sot restrict the prin­
ciple to small children. Smart teachers
have repeatedly told me that after exam­
ining many spelling papers and seeing
certain words so often misspelled the in­
correct form of the word was uppermost
in the mind, and only with difficulty could
they decide with certainty as to the
proper spelling. Who has not been mis­
led in the spelling and use of a familiar
word from having seen it spelled or used
improperly somewhere, having unconsci­
ously carried with him an impression that
asserted itself on first opportunity?
Is it correct teaching? Are not school­
masters the only class of instructors that
use this method—teaching the good by
emphasizing the bad? Does the music
teacher give an incorrect model in order
to inspire a pupil with correct notions of
harmony, time, and rendition? Does the
art teacher make hideous daubs and cari­
catures as aids to the student in acquiring
the taste and skill of the artist? Does
the housekeeper, when teaching her
daughter the mystery of bread-making,
purposely bake an unpalatable loaf and
then say: "Daughter, this is not the kind
of bread you should bake? Or the wagon
maker very carefully put the tongue on
the rear of the wagon and then say to his
apprentice: "I have done this to impress
upon your susceptible mind so you may
never forget it that the tongue must al­
ways be attached to the front part of the
structure where it belongs? Are these il­
lustrations more absurd than to expect
pupils to acquire good English by hold
ing up bad English before them and say­
ing: "This is the way you are not to
talk?" Correct errors of speech as they
arise in current class-jyork. Ever exalt
correct models build them up in the minds
of pupils. The rational plan is to dis
possess the mind of all incorrect forms of
expression, and as far as possible banish
them forever. Teach good language by
the constant use of good language and
the careful study of pure and elegant
models of our English.—Institute.
Do You 8uffer From Rheumatism.
No one who has not been a sufferer can
have any idea of the excrutiating agony
caused by Rheumatism. This painful
disease is frequently caused by a stoppage
of the circulation of the blood, through
the muscular portions of the body. BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT will inyari
ably cure this disease by penetrating every
spot of the skin and drawing to the outer
surface all poisonous matter and restor
ing a natural circulation of the blood
Every bottle guaranteed. GILES & TRYON
Agents.
V:Ftenti Granted
To citizens of Minnesota during the past
week, and reported for this paper by C.
A. Snow & Co., patent lawyers, opposite
U. S. Patent Office, Washington, D.
F. H. Ehlers, Montevideo, grain regis
ter V. L. Elbert, Minneapolis, manufac­
ture pf cas P. Hauser, St, Paul, malt
turning apparatus E. L. Matthews, Ada
bill file J. W. Penberthy, Minneapolis,
dental cabinet C. H. Robinson, St. Paul
radiator J. A. Steele, Minneapolis, tent,
Bnoklen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises,Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilbliana
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pos
!i! 1..
DiIACI
aw mf\ nAV VAAIIIVfl/l
or money refum
box.
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made, miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure, fat the rem­
edy for you. Dorr dc Wold,
per
I DBKAM.
MRS. LOCH! P. SMITH.
I dream of the ooean, wild and free,
With its rough and rugged sbore,
Where the breakers frown,
And the ships go down,
'Neath tbe tempest's angry roar.
I dream of tbe ocean depths below,
Where the pearls and oryatala lie,
Where the weeds are tossed
O'er the loved and lost,
And the waves go moaning by.
I dream of a land beyond tbe sea,
Where the vine-olad hills arise
Of the fragrant breeze
From the spicy trees,
And the gold and purple skies,
I dream of the rivers, blue and bright,
And I hear the splash
Of the waves that dash.
O'er tbe barques that glide along.
I dream of the Swltzer's rural home,
Of the mountains grand and high,
Where the daisies grow
'Neath the Alpine snow,
And the cradled lakelets lie.
I dream of the glaciers crushing down,
Of the torrents mad career
Of the valleys green
That lie between,
In the sunlight broad aud elear.
I dream, 1 dream of the wild and free.
In our own dear land as well,
And I lore the rills
And the verdant hills,
And each sylvan, mossy dell.
I dream of a nation proudly free
Of a glory that will not die,
And I bless the band
That made our land,
The fairest 'neath the sky.
Renews Her Youth.
Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay
Co., Iowa, tells the following remarkable
story, the truth of which is vouched for
by the residents of the town: "I am 73
years old, have been troubled with kidney
complaint and lameness for many years,
could not dress myself without help
Now I am free from all pain and sore
ness, and am able to do all my own house
work. I owe my thanks to Electric Bit­
ters for having renewed my youth, and
removed completely all disease and pain.
Try a bottle, only 50c. For sale at Dorr
& Wold's Drugstore. 4
BLAINE AND WATTERSON.
Arrangements Being Made to Have
Them Speak at the State
Fair.
At a recent meeting of the State Fair
managers in St. Paul, there was consider­
able discussion over a proposition that
Hon. James 6. Blaine and Henry Watter
son should be invited to attend the fair
and deliver addresses. Each of the dis­
tinguished speakers would be given a
separate day, and the attraction would,
undoubtedly, call out an immense assem­
blage. Untimately it was decided that
letters should be written to both gentle'
men, extending them an invitation to be
present, as well as Hon. Norman J. Col
man, commissioner of agriculture. Inci­
dental to the discussion, it was stated
that Secretary Robert Miller, of the demo­
cratic state central committee, when the
subject was broached to ham of inviting
Messrs. Blaine and Wattersoo to the fair,
had declared that if such a step were
taken he would address communications
to every democrat in Minnesota decrying
such an undertaking.
'But the people would come to hear
these gentlemen," remarked President
Merriam, "and surely we would not be
accused of partiality if we had such rep­
resentative men of both parties as Mr.
Blaine and Henry Watterson, the world
renowned champion of the star-eyed god­
dess of reform. What we want to do is
to bring crowds of people to the fair, and
make it an object for them to come, and
cannot suggest any better attractions
than the two gentlemen whose names we
have been discussing."
The Great Land Enterprise.
Energetic measures are being adopted
by the Mexican Land and Development
Co.. for the carrying out of the great
enterprise to which we alluded in a re
cent issue in connection with the Grant
of Land it has acquired in the state of
Tamaulipas, Mexico. The hardest of the
surveying is alreadv done, and it ia esti­
mated that in a year 4,800,000 acres can
be surveyed, of which the Company will
take 1,600,000 acres.
The land has navigable rivers, and har­
bors, and coal, and dense forests of fine
timber, and petroleum, and precious
metals, and other minerals but suppose
it had nothing at all except the bare land,
and suppose that it does not bring more
than the $1.25 per acre, you might figure
what the profit will be on some million
acres.
We know what land is. We can see It
It is always where we can examine it
The most successful companies for some
years have been organized on land. The
whole world knows what a boom there
was in Southern California last year, and
the many fortunes that were made. None
of these begin to compare with this enter
prise in magnitude, nor in its possibilities
It comprises not alone millions of acres
of land but the opening for many indus
tries.
See the Company's advertisement else
where.
Ballard's Horehound Syrup.
We desire to call your attention to
remarkable article, which we are selling
large amount of. One that is spoken of
in the highest terms of praise by all who
have used it. It gives instantaneous re­
lief in the worst coughs. It will cure
where all others have failed. It is BAL
LARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP. It is
absolutely the best known remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Croup,
Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Sore Chest,
Asthma and all diseases of the Throat
and Lungs. If you have a Cough or any
of your family are afflicted don't put off
until too late try this great remedy
GILES & TBYON, Agents. 2
CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bronchi
tis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure
Dorr Wold.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never variea. A marvel of purity,
strength and wholesomeness. More economical
than the ordinary kinda, and cannot be sold in
competition with the multitude of low teat,
ahort weight, alum or phosphate powder*.
Bold only in cans.
BOYAL BAKIHO POWDBB Co.,
106 WALL ST., NJCW YOBK.
William's Australian Herb Pills*
If you are Yellow. Bilious, constipated
with Headache, bad breath, drowsy, no
appetite, look out, your liver is out of
order. One box of these pills will drive
all the troubles away and make anew
being of you. Price 25 cents. Oiles &
Tryon, Agents. 19-ly
T. W. DONOVAN,
A Full Stock of
FURNITURE
Always oa Hand, at the Loweat Prlcea.
Special Attention Given to
UNDERTAKING.
First Door East of Oscar Ayers.
Bide of Court House Square.
South
CARLETON COLLEGE,
NORTH FIELD, MINN.
FALL TERM opens Sept. 5, 1888.
THE COURSES ARE
Classical, Literary, Scientific, English-Acad­
emy
and
Musical,
Besides Preparatory ahd Post-Graduate Stud-
Instruction given in drawing and Painting.
Special facilities for study in Pure Mathe­
matics and Astronomy.
Extensive Chemical and Biological Labora­
tories.
Open to students of either sex.
Expenses very low.
For Catalogues and circulars address,
JAS.
TV.
STRONG,
LADIES
President.
PEERLESS
I
DYES
Da Tour Own Dyeing, at Home*
Thay will dye everything. They are sold every­
where. Price tOe. a package. They have noequal
for Strength* Brightness, Anomt in Packages
or for Fastness of Color, or non-fading Qualities.
)lors. To
They do not crock or smut 40 colors.
GILES & TRYON.
for sale by
EDUCATIONAL.
Those having children to educate will do
•well to send a postal card for a copy of the
Educational Number of the HERALD AND
PRESBYTER, containing announcements and
advertisements of tbe leading1schools and col­
leges of the country. Address
MONTFOUT & CO., CINCINNATI, O.
$1,500 In Cash Prizes
American daily paper upon the basis of the lowest
Total,
unit
First Cash Prize—For best advertisement,
Second Cash Prize—For second best advertisement,
Third Cash Prize—For third best advertisement,
Tan DAILY NBWS is a short-and-to-the-point-paper
f—'That THB DAILY NBWS is an independent, truth-telling newspaper..
Because the American people are intelligent enough to prefer honest,
impartial journalism to the misleading, truth-discoloring dishonesty
of the regulation political "organ." Everybody really wants to
know the truth in political matters the most violent partisan doesn't
want misinformation for a daily diet. And as to editorial expression,
eVen the most unreasonable partisan will rarely take lasting offence
at an adverse opinion, so long as he is confident of the Honesty qf
01
9i
"won it't way to
fur/os* back of the
that makes trouble,.
joint very strong and elear.
opinion. It's not the mere fact of
i, it's the suspicion of insincerity.
Jet decaute THB DAILY
}—'That THK DAILY NBWS is a family paper. Because this is the age of
the newspaper,—a time when eveiybody reads it. and it ia all-impor­
tant that the newspaper should be made with direct reference to the
needs of all the members of the family. Woman and her interests
never occupied so large a share of the world's thought as to-day—•
fact not to be overlooked. The moral tone and influence o(Fa daily
paper must also be constantly watched, for children read it. THB
)AILY NBWS is for the home, and therefore it follows
g—That THB DAILY NEWS is against the saloon. Because 'the liquor
interest" arrogantly assumes to dominate in American politics.'and
disagreement
[Aib this
LY NBWS&H
THK DAILY NKWS believes that it is not for the country a good that
any one interest should thus over-ride all others, much less one which
stands as the representative of all that is moat un-American among us.
THB DAILY N KWS is not the organ of prohibition. It is not sure that
prohibition is the best thing. Good people who have made this sub­
ject a life-long study do not agree as to the remedy.
"THB DAILY NBWS
has no eutopian hope that it is possible to legislate men into good-
A Few Tiling's I Sell.
Genuine Roasted Java, Mocha, Rio and Combination Coffees.
Choicest Oolong, Gunpowder, Japan and English Breakfast
Teas. Fancy New Orleans Molasses. Sugir and Corn Syrups.
Sinclair's Lard, Hams and Bacon. Pure Cider .and Grain
Vinegar. Stolwerck's Imported Chocolate and Cocoa. Baker's
Cocoa Shells, Breakfast, Cocoa Premium and riweet Choc­
olates. Cedar Rapids Rolled Oats. Entire Wheat Flour. Shu
maker's Cracked or Pearl Wheat. Wheat Germ Meal.
Cerealine. Heckers Hominy. Oatine. Ohio Holler Mill
Com Meal. Cox's and Wahl's Gelatine. Epicure Canned
Salmon, best in the world. Richardson & Robbins Potted and
Lunch Meats and Tongue. Merrill & Soule's Whole Roast­
ed chicken. Libby, McNeil & Libby's Corned Beef. Dunbar's
Shrimps. Little Neck Clams. Queen Lobsters. Blue
Back Mackerel. Durkees Salad Dressing. Mottets—imported
—Olive Oil. Lea & Perrins Worcestershire Sauce. Queen
Olives. French Capers. Pineapple and Domestic cheese. French
American and Mustard Sardines. English and American
Pickles. California canned goods of all kinds.
Mc Bride, the G-rocer.
"Champion" Cow Milker.
LATEST PATENTED
IMPROVED 1887.
This is the only Perfect Self-Acting Cow Milker in the World.
The AGRICULTURALIST says. '-That it is the greatest invention of the age." It will milk'
any cow in from 3 to 5 Minutes. Cows like it better than hand milking. It increases the
yield of milk, saves labor, prevents nncleanliness, does away with sore teats and kicking
cows and is easily managed. BEWARE OF WORTHLESS IMITATIONS. Endors­
ed and used by hundreds of leading dairymen of the United States and Canada. Sent to any
address on receipt of $2.00. Please send stamp for testimonials and circulars. Agents
The Chicago Daily News has reduced its price from two cents to One Cent per copy.
For a year past its sales have been over a-million-a-week," and it believes it now sees the way to safely lead in placing
of American coinage—ONS CKNT.
To successfully accomplish this end two things are essential:
first—To make as good a newspaper as the best, if not a little better second—to let every man, woman and child in the
Northwest KNOW if S being done, and done at one cent« day. TBX DAILY NKWS believes that it is competent to take care of
the first named condition, and knows of no better way of meeting the second than by general newspaper advertising. To do the
latter most effectively it here solicits the co-operation of all who believe themselves competent to write an effective newspaper
advertisement To induce the best effort in Us service in this matter THE DAILY NKWS will reward the writers of the three best
advertisements submitted, with three cash prizes, aggregating Fifteen Hundred Dollars, divided as follows:
The advertisement may be a single announcement, or a series of announcements not exceeding six in number. The space
required mnst not exceed that occupied by this advertisement—eight inches deep, six and one-quarter inches wide.
For the general guidance of all who enter the competition, the following ten points are briefly stated as being those which THE
DAILY NEWS will require to be most prominently brought out The advertisement must emphasize
1 first, last and all the time, a wrow-paper.
the first and controlling consideration ia the
lean Dally paper,—and it isn't always so. It
S-^That Tin DAILY NKWS is firsi
Because that should be the I
reduction of an American Daily naner.—-and
costs money, enterprise and hard work in unstinted measure to
make a genuine *#uw-paper.
0—That THB DAILY NBWS is a daily paper for busy people. Because this is
the North-west is the busiest part of
time or patience to read a blanket
n't any use for it. Newspaper reading,
after all. is but an incident of life, not its chief business. Therefore
New York Dairy Company, 429 Sixth Avenue, N.Y.
yet
I—That
Other points will suggest themselves to the regular reader of the paper itself, and may be introduced according to the judgment of
die advertisement writer. Outline illustrations and poetry maybe introduced if jsired,but they are not necessarily essential to success in
the competition. The prizes will be awarded to the three most successful advertisements, the publisher of THE DAILY Nxws beixlg
the sole judge, whatever may be the absolute grade of their merit. All advertisements must be received before September l$t next,
and the awards will be made at the earliest date practicable thereafter. Intending competitors must apply for the paper's complete pros
pectu», and advertisements must be submitted under the conditions therein ntuned in detail.
FOR THREE
ADVERTISEMENTS.
The world is better than it used: to be, and is getting better every day.
It's a good place to live in—let's make the best of it.
7—That THB DAILY NBWS costs a great deal of money to- make. Because
there is sometimes no way of demonstrating the value of a thing, to
some people, so conclusively a* by showing, even in part, what it
costs to make it. There are 302 people on the regular weekly pay-roll
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per week, aggregating
4300,000
VICTOR F. LAWSON, Publisher The Patty New9« Chisaco
an
ideal
$1,000.00
300.00
200.00
v- rz.
$1,500.00
Bess, but it has a very positive conviction that it is entirely practica­
ble, and altogether desirable, to legislate saloon-keepers into their
proper place, as being engaged in a traffic which here, as everywhere
else in the civilized world, is only tolerated as, apparently, a neces­
sary evil. {There mutt hem nmcertain sound on Ms Joint.\
6—That THB DAILY NBWS is a happy paper. Because it believes in the
practical wisdom of being good natured of being generally satisfied
rather than everlastingly dissatisfied. The chronic fault-finder is a
nuisance, and THB DAILY NBWS trill have the least possible of bim.
a year. Ttewhite paper costs
another $3po,ooo a year. The aggregate expenditures of THB DAILY
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x888
wUl vary bu a trifle either way from
THB DAILY NBWS now cor-ts the reader
$900,000.
And
oaly
One Cent
Because this Is the most wonderful thing in modern journalism, and
deserves telling o'er and o'er. [Tkere.it littie danger qf making
too ntnch qftkit Joint.]
9—That THB DAILY NBWS ia now literally everybody's paper. Because
heretofore metropolitan daily papers have been too expensive, both
in price and in time required to read them, to make it practicable for
y' the farmer or the mechanic to take them. Now this is changed. The
tanner particularly should take
a
a Day.
daily paper now that it costs bat
"v: little more than the old-time weekly, and Is condensed so that he can
also afford the time to read it. Hell save its yearly cost over and
over again by knowing the market prices every day, instead of weekly
as heretofore.
10—That THB DAILY NBWS now inaugurates a newspaper revolution. Be­
cause such a combination of values as It now offers the reader ia
absolutely without parallel among American newspapers, and It la
bound to make the dry-bones rattle. The result of this revolution is
that every English reading person living within daily newspaper dis­
tance of Chicago can now afford, both as to price and time, to have
his city daily.