The Springfield herald., February 19, 1897, Image 4

About The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
THE SPRINGFIELD HERALD.
County Officers.
County Clerk and Recorder.. . .L. F. Mathews.
*» Treasurer Jc»*c K. Harrison.
“ Judge J. 11. Dudley.
IMatrlet Clerk Eliza A. Tipton.
Sheriff .1. G. Ward.
."?li«*ol Superintendent Mary K. Colo.
Assessor ‘ Tlioh. I’.Milligan.
County Attorney •
Connor 11. A. North.
.’•urveyor
County Commlssjonais Tlios. 11. Godwin.
ujjonu Wallis and John W. Lewis.
M. E. CHUUCII—Wm. X. MiTcimi.h, I’astor.
APPOI NTM ENTS
Plymouth, 11 n. in. 1«H. Snbhath Knch Month
W. It. Ktmkol’s 3:30 p. in. lat SabbntU
Vilas, 7:30 p. in. “
Minneapolis, II a. in. 2nd. Sabbath
Hear Creek, 3:SO p. in. “ . “ “ “
.•nantz, 7:30 p. in. Saturday before 3d. Sunday
]0:0J a. in. 3d Snbhath
Vilas, 4:00 p. m “ “
.-'•prlngHeht, 11 a. in. and 7p. in. I|li. “
Smart's 3:30 p. in. *
Local and Personal.
Joe Shields paid his respects to
.Springfield, Saturday.
Not a muddier time lias been
.known in this county since ’91.
Sherifl’ Ward went out to his
ranch Wednesday, to stay a few
days.
Eldon Allen was in from the
Hardy Godwin sheep ranch last
evening.
John Yokum was over from
.Vilas, Saturday, attending to bu
siness at the county seat,
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Mathews
spent the fore part of the week
with Mr. Mathews’ parents, in the
Vilas precinct.
S. W. Cole was up from the Car
riso mines, the fore part ot the
week, after supplies, lie reports
everything running smoothly in
the camp.
Wall Bonewitz tinkered at the
tin trade, Tuesday, till tired, at
Martin's hardware, lie was mak
ing well tubing for Dober Bros.,
out. ot galvanized iron.
A broomcorn buyer lias pur
cliaased several carloads of brush
in the southeast part of the coun
ty, and the sellers are delivering
it to Syracuse.
Some travelers on their way from
Trinidad, to Enid, Oklahoma, wore
in town Monday, with a very tired
team. They layed over one day
to rest. They had been ten days
coming from trinidad. Not so
much snow encountered as mud.
The dramatic club will give
their first play next Monday even
ing. The people are expecting
something above the average in
the way of an entertainment, and
no doubt they will see the best
thing ever produced in Springfield
C. M. Gordon and jr. W. Robert
son went to Oarriso Springs Satur
dav to look after stock they have
in the Rouse pasture. They re
turned Monday reporting the stock
looking better than when taken
down last fall.
Will M. Stewart of Minneapolis
came in Ironi Lamar Wednesday
noon with the Oarriso Smelting
Co's machinery. He had a heavy
pull ofit after crossing Butte creek,
and had to get an extra team trom
Smart's to town.
John Reichenbach went to La
mar, Tuesday, after spring wheat
lor sowing. Jas. W. Wilson fur
nishes seed wheat and oats, and
John will cow about 70 acres of
Mr. W’s farm, besides planting (iO
acres of his own land ro cane.
Sunday was another snowy day.
The wind prevailing was in the
south and driited it slightly. Down
about Stomngton six inches tell
while only about two fell here.
Monday and Tuesday being warm
most of it melted away. The total
snow fall this month is not less
than twelve inches to date.
Quite a caravan of freight wag
0ns look the trail for Lamar the
lore part ol the week. Among the
number was Will and Lon Denny,
Elmer Alexander, N.J. Bray, Mar
ion Krise, Van Waugh, W. A. Gra
ham, Wnr. Hooker and W. II.
Smart. They were nearly all after
alfalfa hay, and will find heavy
roads for full loads.
The Metal Miner is a paper of
much merit, and especially inter
esting to miners. It comes at $2.00
per year, but gives as a premium.
5 assays tor silver or gold, or both,
during the year to all subscribers.
Subscriptions taken tor it at the
postoffice. This pre
mium is worth $7.50 to a person
having assaying done at regular
rates. Send in your name and
|2.00.
Southeast Baca.
A cattle buyer from Garden
City is buying cattle in the neigh
borhood tiiis week. lie purchased
45 head from Eugene Wallis and
small bunches ol Messrs Wolley,
Oaks, Nancp.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bright
and Mrs. Frye, of Garrett, Okla.,
visited triends here last week.
Cal lleckerd, Lew Walker, Jake
Ilaney and I>. F. Lamport are at
Syracuse with loads ol broomcorn.
“Bachelor Hall’s" wedding bell#
are expected to chime soon.
Mrs. B. F. Lamport is on the
sick list.
A. E. Addington has sold his
big mule to Mr. Bruner of Garrett
Oklahoma.
F. E. Lamport is to sell fruit
trees and nursery stock this spring.
A number of our young people
expect to attend the exercises at
Springfield Feb 22nd.
Four inches ot snow fell last
Sunday morning.
Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly,
For March.
The widespread inrerest in the
inaugural ceremonies at Washing
ton gives timeliness and value to
the article entitled “Ninety-seven
Years in the White House ” which
forms the leading feature ot Frank
Leslie’s Popular Monthly ior
March. It is written by Joanna
li. Nicholls, and is profusely illus
trated with portraits and interior
views reproduced from new pho
tographs. Then there is a vigor
oils description of the great Lincoln
Inauguration, by lion. A. Oakey
Hall, who was a participant in the
ceremonies. This is illustrated
with a reproduction of a sketch ot
the inauguration made at the time,
and a picture of some of the cos
tumes worn at the I nauguration
Ball. There are many other inter
esting and important articles in
this number, and some clever stor
ies ami poems. “Vassar College”
is described in a splendidly writ
ten paper by Blanche A. Jones;
Frederick A. Ober writes of “Some
Natives ot North Atrica,” which
include the Arabs, Berbers, Tou.
aregs and Moors; there is the con
eluding paper ot Edmund Jen
nings Lee’s excellent estimate of
the character of General Robert
E. Lee; “A Thousand Miles Up the
Amazon” is entertainingly de
scribed by Clarence B. Riker;
Commissioner Bleclienden tells
ol life in India; the city of St. Louis
comes in for an appreciative paper
by Charles Thomas Logan; and
there is some illustrated stage gos
sip, a young folks’ department,
talks about new books, and many
other things.—Frank Leslie's Pub
lishing House, New York.
February 22nd.
The Old Soldiers and W. li. C.
will observe Soldiers’ Day, Feb. 22,
as usual with a grand harvest feast
and oyster dinner,and entertain
ment. Everybody invited to at
tend. A good time is expected.
Entertainment free, dinner 25 cts.
including one dish of oysters.
Can have as many dishes as you
want by paving extra. Only one
dish free with the dinner, Chil
dren half fare, babies free. Pro
ceeds, alter all expenses are paid
goes to the Post or Corps.
S. W. Cole. P. C.
Thn drama “Enlisted For tlic War,"; or
“Homo Guardi*,” to be given by the Lnlillca of
the \Y. It. ('. prninlpcs to he a very good en
tertainment. The following 1« tiie cast of
characters;
Robert True worth, Dwight Miser
Col. Rowell Alf Allen
HoaonJenks Irwin Koukel
llirain Jcnks Rather Godwin
M«J. I»oxer E. M. Whitaker
lien. Grant I. F. Harrison
< Crlt Alton
Mrs. True worth Dclpliln Konkcl
Mattie True worth Novilla Vanorsdol
Gaylle Giflor l ...Susie Harrison
Program.
Song Choir
Player Row Mitchell
Addcrcss or welcome Judge Stewart
M ‘i»lc String Bund
Volunteer Exercises
Old Fashioned dlnnor, oysters included from
12 oclock to It) I*. M.
Sale or W. R. <'. quilt 1:30
Public Installation of officers W. R. C. 2:30
Evening entertainment commencing prompt
ly at 11:30
Com; Joslo Robertson, Mrs Vanorsdol, Ed
Shields, V. s. Van Waugh,.!. <>. Vanmsdol.
Com. on Entertainment; Mrs. Harrison, Mrs.
Gilbert.
t mu, on Music; Alice Cole, Jo- le Robertson,
Nov Ilia Vanorsdol, Edith Martin.
Coin, on Cooking oysters; Mrs. Robertson and
Mrs. Vanorsdol.
Com. on making coffoc; Mrs. Allen, Mrs.
Miser.
Com on sotting table: Mrs. Graham, Mrs.
Smart.
Com on selling ami taking up tickets; Mr.
Smart, Mr. Itrooks.
Com. to wait on table; K. F. Martin A wife;
Win, Hooker and wife.
Reception committee; Ed Shields, J. W. Wil
son.
Com, oh decoration; Josic Robertson, Edith
Martin, Alf Allen, Sam Smart
That Trin East
May be for business or pleasure, or
both; -but pleasure comes bv mak
ing a business of traveling East o
ver Hie .Santa Fe Route ns far as
(Jliicngo.
Thirty miles the sliorterl line be
tween Missouri river and Chicago;
! that means quick time and sure
connections.
Track is straight, rock-ballasted,
with very few crossings at grade.
No prettier, cosier or more com
fortable trains enter Chicago than
those over the Santa Fe. i hoy are
veslibuled limited exoresses, with
latest pattern Pullmans and tree
chair cars. Meals in dining cars
served on plan of paying for what
is ordered.
Inquire of nearest agent, or ad
dress (i. T. Nicholson. G.P. A. Santa
In* Route, Mouuduock Building,
Chicago.
I shall teacli a forty weeks se
lect scliool, at Springfield, this
year. Will do high school and
preparatory college work, in lit
erature, sciences, algebra, geom
etry, Latin, etc.
Terms, $2.75 per month ot four
weeks. $25.00 for the year.
Work begins at once. Corres
pondence solicited.
Wm. N. Mitchell.
i'lie American Furniture Agen
cy, with western headquarters at
Galena, Kansas., sells all kinds ol
Household Furniture at manu
facturers’ prices, and ships direct
from tiie largest furniture factory
in the world, thus saving its cus
tomers all middlemen's profits,
and at the same time giving them
an immense assortment of new
designs to select from. Send
postal card request lor large
illustrated catalogue. Address
American Furniture Agency,
Galena, Kansas.
A Chance to Make Money.
In the past three months I have
cleared $060.75 selling Dish Wash
ers. 1 did most of tiie work, my
brother helping some. 1 expect
to do hotter next month, as every
Dish Washer sold advertises it sol I
and sells many more: 1 don’t have
to leave the house. People hear
about, the Dish Washer and send
for them, they are so cheap. Any
lady or gentleman can make
money in this business, as every
family wants a Dish Washer. Any
of our readers who have energy
enough to apply for an agency can
easily make from $S to $lO per
day. You can got full particulars
by addressing the Mound City
Dish Washer Co., St. Louis, Mo.
Try it and publish vour success
lor tiie benefit of others. 0
That Wonderful Churn.
I want to add my testimony to
the list of those that have used the
Lightning churn. I never took the
agency lor anything before, but so
many of my neighbors wanted
churns that I ordered 30 and they
are all gone. I think in a year
every farmer will have a Lightning
Churn, in fact they can’t at ford to
bo without one as they make so
much more butter and a good little
bit of money can be made in every
township selling these churns. By
writing to J. F. Casey & Co., St.
Louis, Mo., you can get circulars
and full particulars about tlie ehu ru
3 A Reader.
A Sure Tiling for You.
A transaction in which .voncanuot lost; is a
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dorful new liver stimulant and intcs iual
tonic :.ro by all druggists guaranteed to cure
or money refunded. C'. C. C. are a sure
thing. Try a box today; 10c., 2.V... LOc.
tsample and booklet free. Sec our big ad.
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Whv Siionhln't You Become FamousV
The average American reads of
the inventions and achievements
of Franklin, Fulton, Morse, Edison
and Westinghouse, with a thrill of
patriotic feeling. And yet, it is
the simple, trivial inventions, alter
all, out of which the greatest fur
tunes mav be made in modern
times, and which, perhaps may
accomplish the greatest good to
the greatest it uni her. 11 you want
to test llie value of your idea as
an inventor, write to the Press
Claims Company, Philip W.
Avirett, Managing Attorney, Lock
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ifyou apply for an invention
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you mav receive their monthly a
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Just What Miners Want.
All who are, or expect to be, in
terested in mines will be glad to
know that Henry N. Copp, the
Washington, (D. C.) land lawyer,
has revised Cops Prospector’s Man
uel. The mineralogieal part of the
work has been almost entirely re
written by a Colorado mining en
gineer, who has had years ot ex
perience as a prospector, assayer
and superintendent ot mines and
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The book is a popular treatise
on assaying and meneralogv. and
will be found useful to all who
wish to discover mines. The first
part of tiie work gives the United
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tions, how to locate and survey a
mining claim, various forms and
much valuable information. The
price is 50 cents at the principal
book stores, or of the author.
FUNK & WACNAL
STANDARD
DICTIONARY
is everywhere acknowledged
by Educators, Scholars, the
Press, and the Public lo be
TIIE BEST FOR ALL PURPOSES.
It is the Latest an Most Complete.
Contains 301.821 word* l , many thousand
nunc tlniii any other dictionary ever pub
lished. More than SiMMI-Owere expended
In its production. 247 Specialists and Ed
itors were engaged in its preparation.
Its Definitions •> re Clear and Exact.
ITerddent Milne, of New Voik State Nor
mal College, says its definition* are hot to
he found anywhere. Scores of critics any
the DuniH.
Its Et mologies are Sound.
They are especially commended !»v the
Atlantic Monthly. Boston, the Westminis
ter Gazette. London, Sunday School Tunes,
Philadelphia, and scores of others.
It La Government Authority.
It I* In use in all the departments of the
I Tilled States Government at Washington,
and all the departments of the Dominion of
Canada. Government cximris give It the
preference on all disputed points.
It is Adopted in the Public Schools
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word*, capital*, hyphens, etc. Its illustra
tions lire supcrli. its tables of coins, meas
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exhaustive and cannot he found elsewhere.
It is Most Highly Commended.
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such unaninioii* anil unqualified praise bv
thu pre.-s, tiie great universities and by eel
unitors and critics throughout tiie Eugiish
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it. Englishmen admire It.
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Dictionary Is a triumph in the art of publication
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dictionary yet printed."
Tiie >t. James Budget (Gazette). London, snys:
‘■’l'lie Standard Dictionary should be the prhleof
literary America, as it is tin* admiration of liter
ary England.”
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Descriptive Circulars sent on application.
I .l‘.r-]irl.l - ...rod
»nd .wiod mo. I worked stondily mil inado money fatter
than t i'ipect.nl to. 1 bermnonlilc to bay nn island xml loiilil
xtmxll mmnier hotel. IT 1 don't succeed nt thnt. I will go
lo work xgnin nt tl.o htulncss In which I niaito my money.
True .V < <».i Shall woinntrnct nn.l start you. reader?
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tbun 1.0 uhlo to hoy on islnnd ami bntld a hotel. If yon with
to Money enn he earned nt toir new Uno ot work, rnp
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and In tlialr own localities, wherever they fire. Any ono
eon dot ho work. Easy to lenrn. Wo furnish everything. No
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.*• the work. Tbll ent'iruly now lo.id bring* wonderful *uc
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CINCINNATI
TYPE? FOUNDRY
AND
PRINTING MACHINE WORKS,
201 Vine Street, CINCINNATI, 0.
The typo ti.xod on this paper wai coat by tho
al-ivo fo’.ndrj'.—l'd.
Save Your Homestead Right.
The Department of the Interior
is sending out the following circu
lar to the different land offices:
Your attention is called to the
provisions of an act of Congress,
approved Dec. 29 *9l, entitled “An
act to amend section 3 of an act to
witndraw certain public lands 1: oni
private entry, and lor other pur
poses, approved March 2d 1889.
Sec. 3 of the act of March 2d 1S89
reads as follows:
That whenever it shall be made
to appear to the register and re
ceiver of any public land office,
under such regulations as the Sec
retary of the Interior i.iav pre
scribe, that any settler upon the
public domain under existing law
is unable, by reason of a total or
partial destruction or failure of
crops, sickness, or other unavoid
able casualty, to secure it support
for himself, herself, or those de
pendent upon him or her upon tin*
lands settled upon, then such reg
ister and receiver may grant to
such settler a leave of absence
from the claim upon which he or]
she has filed for a period not ex
ceeding one year at any one time,
and such settlers o granted leave of
absence shall forfeit no rights by
reason of such absence: Provided,
That the time of such actual ah
sence shall not beaded tided from
the actual residence required by
law.
And the provision added there
to by the amendatory act is as
follows:
That it any such settler has here
tofore forfeit ted lus or lu*r entry
for any of said reasons, such per
son shall he permitted to make
entry of not to exceed a quarter
section on any public land subject
to entry under the homestead law
and to perfect title to the same
under the same conditions in ev
ery respect as if he had not made
the former entry.
No party will be allowed to make
a second entry under this act, un
loss his lormcr entry is cancelled
for anv of the causes named, aris
ing before December 20 1S94.
The applicant for such permis
sion to make second entry will he
required to file in the district land
office having jurisdiction over the
land he desires to enter, an appli
cation lor a specific tract of land,
and to submit testimony to consist
ol liis own testimony, corroborat
ed by the affidavits of disinterest
ed witnesses, executed before the
register or receiver or some officer
in the district using a seal and au
thorized to administer oaths, set
ting forth in detail the facts on
which lie relies to support his ap
plication, and which must be suf
ficient to satisfy the register and
receiver, who are enjoined to ex
ercise their best and most careful
judgment in the matter, that his
former entry was in fact forfeited
by reason of his inability, caused
by a total or partial destruction or
failure of crops, sickness, or oilier
unavoidable casualty, to secure a
support for himself or those de
pendent upon him, upon the land
settled upon.
The facts to he shown embrace
tlie following, viz:
1. The character and date of
t lie entry, date of establishing res
idence upon the land, and .what
improvements were made thereon
by the applicant.
2. IIow much land was culti
vated by the applicant, and for
what period of time.
3. In case of failure or injury
to crop, what crops failed or were
injured or destroyed, to what ex
tent, and the cause thereof.
4. In case of sickness, wliat
disease or injury, and lo what ex
tent the claimant was thereby
prevented from continuing upon
the land, and if practicable a cer
tificate from a reliable physician
should he furnished.
5. In case of “other unavoida
ble casualty,” the character, cause
and extent ol such casualty, and
its effect upon the land or the
claimant.
G. In each case full particulars
upon which intelligent action may
be based by the register and re
ceiver.
THE—
Denver Times
S Year Book
J and Almanac
I Foa 1897.
601) Pages ol' Pacts
l'or Ollicc, Home and Farm.
Price, Postpaid, 25 cts.
fJFENCINC
Cemetery, Lawn, Poultry and Rabbit Fencing.
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realize their greatest expectations. Those who
trv 1- lliul exactlv as we tell them. There I* plenty
of room for a few more workers, and we urge
them to begin at mice. If you are already cm.
ploved, but have a few spare momenta, and wish
to use them to ndvuiitnge, then write us at once
(for this is vour grand opportunity), and receive
full particulars by return mail. Address,
TltlE £ CO., ISox No. 400, Augusta, Me.
QU WINCHESTER
REPEATING ARMS CO.,
send for „ Ncv, Haven,
80 Page Illustrated Catalogue. %rv 0 . Ccnn -
— O r*
EVERY VARIETY OF 6 " (g Jl fcfl
A -nr> inn n Ti_ltln-n
W^WVV»VVVIA>VVsMA(»VV
When you write, be ture to mention thlt newepaptn
' ofoer Denver^
UPfIYPIP
i Q
il There nro singlo retail shoe stores In our large
u cities which sell 11,000 pairs of shoes a day, making
~ n net pro lit of $i r »0,000 a year. Wo sell shoes low,
hut v o sell a great many pairs, the clear profit on
n our ladies’, misses* and childrens* shoes Is at least
k t ‘:i cents a pair, ami on our mens* nnd boys* shoes
d 1 i cents a pair. We shall establish shoo stores in
il cadi of the fifty largest cities of thoU. H., and If
, they sell only 3uo pairs of shoes n day they would
. earn SV*.V 00 a year. Wo should bo able to pay a
11 yearly dividend of ss.CiaBliare,orovorCoporcent.
V a yea ron llm in vi sttncr.t. Wo sell the stock at (10
i» a share. The price mint inevitably l>e much more
il than $lO a share. No stock has ever been sold at
10.-i th-n this price, which is Us par value. Stock
ron-f ■-•..•■sable. Incorporated, Capital $1,000,0C0.
a Wo liuvo ovtrl.coJ stockholders,and thonumber
9 Is Incrcu.-.lng dully. Koine of the principal stock.
>! holders arc :T. S. Walling. N. V.; I. J. Potter, Ikoton i
„ N.A. Kent, Jr.. Chleogoj J. b. faun !.. 11. Chicago| W. M.
c Kovuncur.'i. Little Hock, Ark.i 1. 11. Kith. Cliiragoi J. F.
e Turner. Pliila.i IL Harding, N. Y.| K. J. Payne, llattia
T Creek, Mien.i F. P. HulUltc, Aresdc. N. Y.
Write for a prospectus containing the names of
our stockholders, etc., or semi an order for etock,
9 enclosing caehier'e check, cash or money order.
v Orders taken for one or more shares, l’rke, $lO
!' “dexter shoe go., ■'.vaMMsr'
* A-jcnts littn/eti.
r "
« ipa frm / family o
' L'flk. ih V ftudont*
- h Wnu c choci I
u <<La y Stab K. d Library i
L £ S-H-C-L-L-D %
" i % Own n DicTcionary. X
! Care thould he LiLen to A
j J .-..-. GET THE BEST. £
- S ( V/EBSTER’S A 1
J | l INTERNATIONAL ] |
i' X \ DICTIONARY J |
i j tuu a
. I o ::zw Fiio:.i cover to covth, £
1 |<> 13 THE ONE TO BUY. £
L ’ ' ❖ It la r. thorough vcvislcn of tin tu- ♦
? i ♦ thontto‘‘Unabriarot!,’* fully abreast of ❖
* j the t'.tn* r. %,
J I Tho war!: cf revision occupied rrcrx
, ; x ten moro than n hundred editors \
Y i jh"ing rmp'oycd ar.d over 5300,000 ex- Y
2 Y pended before tho llrotcopy v/an printed. S
* ❖j '' ■-»,> work, well ii-e lin n ter.i'ly! Will Id* j
1 Y iof m»->- r.lvi.iu l > Hi- iiumiiUms tlisicnr
B 4k ithan kvm.tr,,.. .itdlor. t.it.i !>,. in money.” $
Sold by r.ll Ecol.cc’.lera. £
❖ G. C : C. MERRIAM & CO., rubllshero, ♦
Gpringlicld, Llasr., U. 5. A. ♦
Y n >)“Da not buy reprints of cbaoloto J
m Y editions. f
a ffv'Send for froo pampalot car talnlng T
X spoclmen pages. Illustrations, tesihno-X
mxis, r.nd full pariiculars.
The Real Secret of the unparalleled success
of The Chicago Daily News may be
found in t-.vo distinguishing characteristics,
which more than anything else have con
tributed to its remarkable growth.
First : —lt is a Daily Paper for Busy People.
The jicoplc of the busy West appreciate keen
ly the necessity of an intelligent knowledge
of the world’s daily doings, but they arc too
busy to waste valuable tunc in searching
through a cumbrous “ blanket-sheet ” news
paper for the real news of art, literature,
science, religion, politics, and the thousand
and-onc things which make up modern civ
ilization. They want news—nil the news
hut they don’t want it concealed in nn over
powering massoT the trivial and inconsequen
tial.. It is because The Chicago Daily
■News is “ all wheat and no chafff that
its circulation is over “ a million a iocck."
Second: —lt is an Independent, Truth-telling
Newspaper. The people demand a fair, im
partial, independent newspaper,which gives
all the news, and gives it free from the taint
of partisan bias. With no mere political am
bition to gratify, no 44 ax to grind,” the im
partial, independent newspaper mny truly ba
44 guide, philosopher nnd friend ” to honest
men of every shade cf political faith; and this
is why Tiie Chicago Daily News ho 3 to
■ day a circulation of over “a million a week."
* The Chicago Daily News now adds to
these two comprehensive elements cf popu
larity, a third, in its unparalleled reduction
of price to ONE CENT A DAY.
It is always large enough,—never too large.
The Chicago Daily News is for sale by
all newsdealers nt One Cent per copy, 05
will l:c mailed, postage paid, for fy.ro per
year, or ry cents per month. ‘1 ho fanner
and mechanic can now afford, cs well as the
merchant and professional man, to have his
metropolitan daily.
Address VICTOR F. LAWSON,
I Publisher 44 The Dally News,” Chicago..