The Springfield herald., August 06, 1897, Image 4

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

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
TffK SfKINGFIKLD IIKKALI).
•ft ' . .. ;
County Officers.
Coant? Clerk nn»l llecortlor... .L. F. Mathews.
, »• . Treasurer .lease F. Ilarrlaon.
' ‘'w Judge Ins. Herbert.
IHstrlrt C ork . Fre«l K. Matlicws.
Sheriff ». U. Wt»r«l.
ttr.kool Superliltoililom ..Mary K. Colo.
v A»*essov Th«*». K.Milligan.
'county Attorney
t Corsnnr K. K. Curran.
'.Surveyor....
' Cmiuty Commissioners Tho*. 11. Godwin.
Ksieiic Wallis and John W. Lewis.
* M. E. CIIFItCII- Wn, N. MITCHKI.I., Faator.
A ffPO l N TM ENTS—
Fly mouth, 11 n. in. Ist. Sabbath Each Month
} W. 11. Honkd's p. in. Ist Sabbath
.Vilas, 7:30 p. m.
,Minneapolis. II n. m. SmU Sabbath
.llenr.Cienk, 3:SO p fc m. ** “
.L.mnnU. 7:39 p. m. Snttm'ny before Cd. Sunday
10:03 n. m. Ihl Sabbsth
dins, 4:00 p. m “ “
.Springfield, 11 a. m. and 7p. m. tth “
. Smart’s 3:"0p. m.
Local and Personal.
L. F. Mathews and family arc
spending the week at the ranch.
1 E. M. Whitaker and wife re
turned from tiie Arkansas last ev
fening.
• N. A. Shanks sold SO pounds of
cheese to the Cimarron people
Aliis week.
Uncle DanT Woolley of Ston
ington, was attending to business
in Springfield. Tuesday.
Lewis Brooks of Minneapolis,
spent /Saturday in town and stav
ed over for the social In the eyen
.lng.
Jim and Gabe McNickle return
ed Tuesday from a four weeks’
.visit in Kiowa and F.eno counties,
dvansas.
• The school board let the con
tract this week for the winter’s
of wood, to S. W. Cole, at
$5.25 .per cord.
Theme Baylv of Minneapolis,
was in Springfield', Monday, pay
ing taxes, and selling cheese of
his own manufacture.
r Miss Sadie Roger's, ol Pueblo, a
sister of Mrs. Dave Rinehart, is
spending three months on the
.ranch with the latter.
: E. K. Curran and wife, and Cliff,
went to the Cimarron the fore
part of the week to look at some
ranches ill that country.
’ County Treasurer Harrison col
lected about $1,500 in taxes, dur
ing the month of July. Pretty
£ood for Baca and the mid-sum
mer.
1 Alf Allen, with his father and
Charley, went to the Bower ranch
-Monday, to brand the bunch of
cattle lie recently purchased of
Bower Bros.
• Capt. Jones returned the fore
part of the week from his Cotton-
Wood ranch. He has moved onto
the Curran ranch which he re
cently purchased.
• The basket social given by the
W, It. C. Saturday evening, was
Well attended and a very success
ful affair, netting a handsome sum
for the treasury of the corps.
t Fred Willis spent Saturday in
town,"paying taxes and attending
to other business. In the evening
lie took in the social and had as
piuch lun as any of the bachelors.
Miss Maggie Marsh, a sister of
Mrs. C. 11. Davis, arrived from
•York State" Saturday, to remain
several months. She is attending
the institute, and may teach in
{lie county this winter.
‘ Jaf.O.Ohplunt of the raging Mus
tang, a Prairie Cattle Co. cowboy,
who is establishing a ranch of his
own on the above named stream,
.was attending to business in tins
burg this morning.
’ Pat Breslin was in Springfield,
Saturday, paving taxes before the
delinquent penalties go on. Pat
says he is closing up his business
prepa rntorv to going to the Klon
dyke country next spring.
Eldon Allen went to Caddoa,
the latter part of last week and
fecured work with the 24-Circle
cattle company. He and Harry
>Vard expect to leave any day to
go to New Mexico after a herd
(or the company.
• John Teada. who resides seven
miles porth east of Minneapolis,
yi?dc his yearly visit to the coun
ty seat Monday, paying his taxes
and attending to other business.
]Je report*4iis crops rather poor
in account of drouth. A. Diehm
will move to his ranch soon and
together they will fence a large
pasture for their stock. Stock is
,11 right, if crops are no good.
John O. Davis, wife and little
son, returned Tuesday evening
lro.ni the Cai*riso mining district,
where they spent over a week
looking around l and enjoying a
summer out mg. He reports con
siderable work going on among
the mines.
Cihrence Hamilton was in town
Monday on his way to the south
east part of tho county alter a
horse, lie has been in the lted
River country much of the time
during the past six months, and
says his father lias made some
money there in mines.
Teachers’ Examination.
The regular teachers’ examina
tion will be held at Springfield,
in the school house, August 20th
and 21st 1S97. Sessions from 0 a.
m. to 5 p. m..
Mary K. Coi.e.
County Superintendent.
Rev. Z. Henncks ol Wood coun
ty Oklahoma, is doing business in
tho county this week, and looking
after the spiritual welfare ot the
Dunkards. lie was in Springfield
Wednesday morning, and expects
to preach at Minneapolis, next
Sunday, and at Plymouth tho Sun
day following.
She nil* Finch of Las Animas
county was in Baca a few days
ago, in pursuit ot one of tho Mexi
cans implicated in the murder of
Green and Kelley. The officers
were at the McIntosh ranch, also
at Mackenzie’s ranch. The flee
ing Mexican continued cast four
hours ahead of the officers.
There will be public speaking at
the school house Friday evening,
13th inst, in which all the mem
bers of the institute are expected
to take a part. Program will be
complete, and include recitations
and music. The public is cordi
ally invited to attend.
J. Copeland, Ghm. Prog. Com.
Sheriff Marker, of Kiowa county
accompanied bv his son and broth
er and a neighbor by the name ol
Walthers, a smelter man, were in
town Tuesday evening on their
way to the Carnso mines with an
outfit for camping and work.
They intend to make a 30 day
run on tho smelter belonging to
the Carriso Smelting company,
located there. They will get a
pretty thorough test from differ
ent mines belonging to them and
give the camp a good send]off by
showing to the world that mineral
does exist in paying quantities.
The Baca County Teachers’ In
stitute opened Monday morning
with a lair attendance. • Tuesday
teachers were selected and the
hard work commenced. Profs.W.
II. Konkel, Erwin Konkel, F. E.
Lamport, J. Copeland, Chas. F.
Copeland and Wm. N. Mitchell,
were selected as instructors. The
following is a list ot those attend
ing:
Josie Robertson, Della Myers,
Ada Konkel, Mildred Thompson.
Susie Harrison, Anna Watson Al
ice Cole, May Graham, Margaret
Marsh, Zaidee Gilbert, W. H. Kon
kel, Chas. F. Copeland, Jonathan
Copeland, Erwin Konkel, Wm. N.
Mitchell, Herbert Ilomsher, Rob
ert Homsher, Guy Konkel, War
ren Steigelman. Otlio Cole, Har
ry Ward, F. E. Lamport, Charles
Allen, Henry Blancliat, Arthur
Thomas and Glen Konkel.
Springfield,Colo., July 19th *97.
I am instructed by the W. R. C.
to make the following statement:
That any sick person not having
competent care taken may apply
to the Relief Committee of that
order and they will be cared for.
It matters not whether they be
men or women; whether they
have money or otherwise. If they
are ablo and willing to pay it will
bo received by the Corps and
used benevolently, if not able the
care will be free. Thev have a
room which can speedily be made
ready, and tHe applicant will be
removed to it and taken good care
of ns long as necessary. Mrs. Cole
and Mrs. Allen are Committee tor
Springfield, Mrs. Smart and Mrs.
Oxenreider for the north district.
Mrs. North for the south east and
Mrs. Wardell for the south west.
C. C. Copeland,
Press Correspondent.
The capture, invasion and
burning of our National capital by
British forces under Admiral
Cock burn are graphically recalled
by Clifford Howard in the July
, Ladies' Homo-Journal in its nota-
I ble .“Great Personal Events'*
! Mr. Howard lucidly tells of the
‘incidents leading up to the invas
ion, and pictures the terror and
excitement of the people of
Washington, who lied shouting,
screaming, jostling one another
under loot into Virginia as the
enemy approached. President
Madison had gone to the front
and lus wife was anxiously a
waiting his return, in tear for his
safety. The White House attaches
hml nearly all deserted their posts
but Mrs. Madison had packed
all her husband’s papers and rec
ords, mid as she was about to a
band on the house, bethought her
self of General Washington's por
trait. The heavy frame inclosing
jL was broken by a servant with
an ax, and she removed tho can
vas with her own hands, keeping
it from falling into the hands of
tho enemy. “It was then,” writes
Mr. Howard, “just as she was m
the act ol hurrying away, that
Dolly Madison was seized with an
inspiration that will ever cause
her name to live in tho hearts ol
every true American. She stopped
to think. What if the While House
should be burned? Did it contain
anything of value to the Govern
ment that she had neglected? Tho
Declaration of Independence? In
a Hash she called to mind this
most precious of all documents.
Carefully treasured in a case apart
from the other papers it had been
overlooked in the worrimenl and
confusion. It must bo saved at
all hazards! Without a moments
hesitation she turned and rushed
back into the house. ‘Stop! lor
Heaven's sake’ • stop! cried her
friends, vainly endeavoring to in
tercept her. Regardless ot their
commands, regardless ot their
danger, the brave woman sped to
the room containing the treasure
for which she was willing to sacri
fice her life. Without attempting
to open the door of the [case she
shattered the glass with her
clenched hand,snatched the price
less parchment, and, waving it
exultantly above her head, hurried
to the door, where she entered her
carriage and was rapidly driven
away in the direction of George
town.”
STRAW HATS.
Just received nice lot of straw
hats for Bovs, Girls and Men.
Prices verv reasonable.
FUR, FELT and WOOL Hats.
Prices lower than ever for nob
biest lot of cloth hats we ever had
Bring your whole family and get
wholesale rates on them.
SHIRTS, PANTS & OVERALLS.
Splendid invoice ol above goods
nice patterns, good quality and
reasonable prices. Can fit most
anybody, and am making a speci
ty of cottonades.
OUR CLAIM.
We claim our Boots and Shoes
for all sizes are as good as can be
bought anywhere for the money.
IN DRY GOODS and NOTIONS
we carry substantial qualities and
aim to avoid all shoddies in Dress
Goods.
GROCERIES.
We will hereafter sell provisions
with the lowest, quality consider
ed. We arc now buying from one
ol the best firms in the East.
WINDMILLS and SUPPLIES.
We are agents for the largest
firm in the U. S. and can got any
thing vou want on short notice.
Sole. Harness, Lace and Calf
skin Leather, with Findings kept
constantly on hand. Turpentine,
Machine and Linseed oil and drugs
on hand all the time.
Flour, Feed and Ilay always in
stock.
Dr. R. D. HOMSHER & Co.
A Sura Tiling for You.
A transaction in which yon cannot loreisa
I sure till up. Biliousness, sick hcodaclic, fur
red touguc, fever, piles and a thousand other
ills uro caused by constipation ami sluggish
liver. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the won
derful new liver stimulant and intcs.inol
tonic arc by all druggists guaranteed to cure
or moucy refunded. C. C C. arc a sure
thing. Try n box to-day; 10c., liV., 60c.
Sample and booklet free. See our ad.
|'Charles A. Baldwin & Cc.|
/ BANKERS, {
• 40 and 42 Wall ■
’ ( F 4 CIV YO=!X.
\ c Accounts cf P.snks nr.l r ■
> or. 1 t -
■ Don.lt a '.l Invcstm r»t Scdirltl
t 1 Daliy Financial Ltliir VanaJ cn -n.
LyfcfN.*-/' -------- •-
CINCINNATI
TYPEiFOUNDRY
AND
PRINTING MACHINE WORKS,
201 Vine Street, CINCINNATI, 0.
The trpo used on this paper was cast by tho
above foundry.—l'D.
*n~T. »S*eeiTanks
JJFC"": ~m JKSSaSESS
fc •-. s E -
Save Your Homestead Right.
Tho Department of the Interior
is sending out the following cireu
> 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
withdraw certain public lands 1 1 oni
private entry, ami lor other pur
poses, approved March 2d ISS9.
Sec. 3 of the act of March 2d ISS9
reads as follows:
That whenever it shall be made
to appear to tho register and re
ceiver of any public land office,
under such regulations as the Sec
retary of the Interior may pre
scribe, that any settler upon the
public domain under existing law
is unable, by reason of a total or
partial destruction or failure oi
crops, sickness, or other unavoid
able casualty, to secure a support
for himself, herself, or those de
pendent. upon him or her upon the
lands settled upon, then such reg
ister and receiver may grant to
such settler a leave of absence
from the claim upon which tie or
she has tiled lor 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 ab
sence shall not be deducted from
the actual residence required by
law.
And the provision added there
to by the amendatory act is as
follows:
That i! any such settler lias hero
tofore forfeited his or her entry
for any of said reasons, such per
son shall be permitted to make
entry of not. to exceed a quarter
section on any public land subject
to entry under the homestead "
and to perfect title to the same
under tlie 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 bis former entry is cancelled
for anv of tho causes named, aris
ing before December 20 ISO I.
The applicant for such permis
sion to make second entry will be
required to file m the district land
office having jurisdiction over the
land ho desires to enter, an appli
cation for a specific tract ot land,
and to submit testimony to consist
of bis own testimony, corroborat
ed by the affidavits ot 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 lorth in detail the facts on
which he relies to support Ins 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 bis
former entry was in fact forfeited
by reason of his inability, caused
by a total or partial destruction or
failure ol crops, sickness, or other
unavoidable casualty, to secure a
support for himself or those de
pendent upon him, upon the land
settled upon.
The facts to be shown embrace
the following, viz:
1. The character and date of
the entry, date of establishing res
idence upon the land, and what
improvements were made thereon
by the applicant.
2. llow much land was culti
vated by the applicant, and lor
what period ot 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. I u case of sickness, what
disease or injury, and to what ex
tent the claimant was thereby
prevented from continuing upon
the land, and if practicable a cer
tificate from a reliable physician
should be furnished.
5. In case of “other unavoida
• ble casualty," the character, cause
I and extent ot such casualty, and
its effect upon the land or the
claimant.
6. In each case full particulars!
upon which intelligent action may
be based by the register a»ul re-!
ceiver.
Live Stock and Grain Reports.
The best live slock and genera!
market reports published in any
Denver paper will be found each
j day in the Denver Times. Quo
tations on all live stock in Denver, j
Chicago, Kansas City, St Louis!
and Omaha, and (lie grain markets j
I and produce markets at all im-j
j portant points are given together j
with much general gossip and j
news! relating to the live stock j
[and grain interests. Movements!
of stock will be found to bo accu j
rately reported. The Times is the !
j only paper in Colorado giving
complete and curate stock'
I market report?
FUN 1< £t WACNAL
STANDARD
DICTIONARY
is everywhere acknowledged
liy Ktlucators, Scholars, the
Press, ami the Public to be
Til 12 MUST FOU. ALL PURPOSES.
Ill* the Latest an Moat Complete.
Contain* ”'M,tt ; .' word*. many thou-aml
i.uni* limn any other dW-tiotutry ever pub
l>hf 1. M*.r«-t liiuejf 41.0 H)wi-r.* expended '
In it- |irmtn« tiou. M7 spurlaUm* uml ed
it*.is were entr.-t;?*- !hi tit* preparation.
Its Definitions : ra Clsaraa.l Exact.
Pro-lik-nt Milne, of New Yolk Stnt*; Nor
ma) Colli v'c, -ay- its definition* air best to
1.0 found any where. Seorea of critics say
the emus.
IU Et mologies are Sound.
They are iMpeelallv commended by tin?
Atlantic Moiitblv. Il*>*tnii, tin- Westminis
ter Ua/.ette. London. Sunday S -lioot Times,
lTiiindclpbia, ami scores of others.
It I: a Government Authority.
It Is In ii-i- In nil the ilejiartiiu-nt-i of the
t nbeil Stale* Government nt Washington,
nml nil the department* of tin- Dominion of
Cntiuiln. Uovi rnnn-nt expert* give It the
piufcrcucc on all disputed points.
It is Adopted in the Public Schools
of New York City mid elsewhere. It- new
rdin-iitioiiul features are extremely valua
ble in training pupils to a correct use of
words, capitals hyphen*. etc. It- Illustra
tions are superb. It- tallies of coins, meas
ure*. and weight*, plant-, animals, ete., are
exhuii.tive mid cannot be found elsewhere.
It is Most Hi-Jlily Commended.
Never bar a dictionary been welcomed with
such unanimous and unqualified pruise bv
llie prf.--. ttie ►'rent universities, and by <-d
ucators and crities throughout the English
speaking world. Americans me proud of j
it. Englishmen admire it.
The London Times says: “The mei Its <>f the
Standard Dli-.tlonarv rre Indisputable mid are
abundantly attested by a large iiitiuberof uni:o
peachable authorities."
The New York Herald “iiv-: ‘•The Standard
Dictionary l> a triumph In the nrt of publication !
. It is ttie most s iti-fa- tory and inostcomplete |
illrtionarv yet printed.”
The M.’.l ante - Budget tGn/.ett London, says:
••The Standard Dictionary should l>e tlieprbh'ot |
literary America. a- it the a Imitation of liter- i
ary England."
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THE
DENVER
TIMES
is ihe only daily
paper in the West
which pays special
attention to the daily
Live Stock market
quotations gossip.
$1.25 for tlirtn months.
$5.00 ppryear.
THE MUNSON
—TYPEWRITER
IS A GOOD MACHINE.
11 igu-Grarestaxdard of excellxce
The MUNSON contains more im
portant tcatures than any other one
Typewriter. Investigation soliciteil-
Adtlress for particulars,
The Munson Typewriter Co.,
M ANCFACTITtERS,
210-241 West Lake Street,
Chicago, Illinois.
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NEW YORK WORLD
Thrice-a-Weck Edition.
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ISG Papers a Year.
A paper as useful to you as a
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the news of all the world all the I
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body. Democratic and lor the
people. Against trusts and all
monopolies. Brilliant illustrations.
Stories by groat authors in every
number. Splendid reading for
women and other special depart
ments of unusual interest.
It stands first among “weekly'*
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lication and freshness, variety and
I reliability oi contents. It is prac
' tically a daily at the low price of
a weekly, and its vast list of sub
I scribers, extending to every state
j and territory of the Union and
I foreign countries, will vouch for
the accuracy and lairness of its
• news columns.
We offer this unequaled news
i paper and the lIEKALI) together
| one year for $1.75.
The regular subscription price
jot the two papers is :f2 23.
! prpuuF u. s. sfliMTisi
y*• • * « gf CTYiL SgSytSE MILES
y 1
.. ml Post* , DepatSmca !' • —S*, In 'n u I
cr public c'i»’V -vmer.v. ET'* ZZ Z~Z—V.‘ 7ZZ-.
Fr'ce £O3. Fcr zt'z it tr.® office ef this p??2f.
©fencing!
-'2.‘ -I WIRE FjRPE SELVaiiE.
Railroad, farm, garden,
Camsicry, Lawn, Poultry and Rabbit Fencing.
nIOLSAXDS op hii.ks i.v i s::, catalooce
FItEE. PiIEIOHT 1-AID.
THE MoMULLEfUWOVEN WIRE FENCE C 0.,;
AM, US 118U1.11MX. lUrlietßt., Ctiicac-. 111. I
V
I-tEfctest j
Simplest,
Stro:?2«St, v -, \ 'f'r?'' Working
Sell! I'-’; .cr.t
T«»? Accurate
Receiver. 0* Compact.
Must .Modern sr.d pr>yressiva
IV.. - catiloguc or Infcrßirtlosi write t »
THE MARLIN' FI«E CD.,
New Raven. C—:-
tA/WLVWv'.VVtrWV\ VW»VW^
When you write, be sure to mention this newspaper*
- r JS! audvo i w ill b« startled at the'unax.
li--cli->I Him v. ill tewnrd your effort*. \U
nii-iiivi-l .- have the br-t busdii*--* to offer un ai’>‘iit
tin: ck-.i be found «a the face ot tills earth,
given profit oil »:r« on worth of l»ii»liir».« 1-.
beinr ix-i!v mid honorably made by mid paid to
hundred- <>f m. n. wo.m n, boy.-?, mid girls in our
ru'i’lov. You call mal.e money fnster nt work tor
ti< t iaii vou lu’.ve :uiv id. a of. Tin- biiMiu-s i- .o
ca:--. to leurn, and iii'.lrucUou- -o iimplemid i-lnin,
llint all succeed from the start. Tim- who take
hold of the Intiiii. -s leap the advantage mm
nr;-«•■> from the -outid reputation of one «*f the
oldest, i.io-,t » ici -.-i-ul. mid Inrgr-t publishing
hou«-< in America. Secure tor your.-elf the pn-tits
that the bu«liic-« -o rendiiy nndbanf.soraclv yields. |
All beginners succeed grmutlv. mul more tbnu (
rrallxe tbelr gr.':.tr-t expecta:lons. Tbo-e who ;
trv i iln t exactly as >ve tHi them. There is plenty
ol* room for a fi-.v more worker-*, mid we urge
them to begin at once. If you are alrcadv ein
ploveil, but have a few Spare nioliK-ati, mid wish
to u-e them to advuntagi. then v iite u- at once
(for this L- voiir gr.md opportunity), mid receive
full pnWleuWi l*v return mail. Address,
TJtLi: Jt CO., Itox No. 400, Augusta, Me.
£ £§3
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ARE YOU c/amc 1
mmi via>lliPHlS
Charleston
EATX.HOAD.
The ! Trains leave-Memphis
Kbortml, »i-ilrke«t i-.' rndK . i.-.lNrs
aa*l (teal uin.-r ainval of train
U:rni«»rli < c:- Line tlie yVe: t r. i: d
“zSSSSSSi?*- ->0
PRILADKI.niIA, or.-, n.ieotlng In Vmo.n
IAXi'UCVCU, | l!i:rnTs for nil points In
AOIiIOI.It, | the Hast and KcutUe^at
Tin* Mcmrbia and
»**.TT VOPJEI. Char;. *ton Dallror.-
_. :.: d tt .- r. -t Tcnn..Vj
i YcUibulr-l .. _
DP JXO r.tn -a. Tty., have earned
Service the roputaten they
Via the BenstSfi't Is-. •- .>f giving t>> r
Skeiiauilmi'i Vsvl- Quiekcsl Time. Rest
ley Homo." -I, r , ~-a Car Sen*.
X*ir- Mos*. Papular and atl the Latoat and
Route to lTncf-tAccommodation*
Cll ITTAXO3OA, it t Ti «* Principal
* * Tborouxbfnse to tlic
Bummer Rceorts In tbc
RtU>V4)lanS Summer and Winter
«4CI»ON'VILLE. Re.-orls In tboWlnU-r.
i ruwuctn by iLh*
“V" ,*», c m n,o
V sn!u% VTItH S.very ....
■ inpravrmrnl Ptrcl Bridge nt Ln.i
■?at I r hrlivrf-n phis mul will avoid t* .11
;irnPtm. Otis Ferry Transfers
m.YTTATIOOUA. arrow the Missis dppl
j IfliSOX V11.1.K. Itlvcr, necessary by any
nail other gntevvay south of
nt. Arta.iTi.vE. st. Lonu.
•.nr Ticket Ac«*r.t wltt e'v** information rclattva
o .. • ..-:i tickets by the t*ot*ular Lins or any do
; : .rmr.) :on xvf Ibe cheerfully glv cu by itio
< -‘ i - : .! • C nJ to dt
, . . • -r. . «< toli*itrU.
. /. •« J.", . IV; r t-“ It? . 191 S.'oM . )>.'?••, T.VM,
. . , .-o’IM-Ulm I x-o .U’ »t. T.ni,,
It. r I*e«. A TkU ijrut. Kauiolll* Tana,
more
Eof every class
ny other Denyer.^^gS
c v
rA’TU i -ta<>cs .
UpAli&BgL;
tt»E°< SSIi«E BEST AND
ST PDYiPtffflSP
There nro fitnglo retail alioo store* in our largo
(-■,(> M V. hn !i a. 11 2,000 naira of ahne* a dny.maUlug
j n tv.-t inolliof s:.'.o,oooayear. Wo sell ahoealow,
l.ut \* • Si ll n great t r.ny pair*, the clear profit on
I r ir ladle*’, tuirHcu’ mid children*' shoo* Is nt leant
:i ecr.t* a )>clr, mid on cur mens’and boys’ sboca
. ~• :,ts a ; ..ir. Wo shall establish shoo store* In
| , i, 'tot tlio fifty largest cltlesof tho U. fi., and if
t!i y M<: ! y .'."-.1 pivirn of eliot-s a day they would
c.iru c '>. 00 n year. We should bo able to pay a
v ... i.' • Jcr-d of a share,orover6o per cent,
a : uron t’lcbivc-tmcnt. Wosc!ltho*tocl: at f\ >
u ’ . 'i !ie jirlcc laurt Inevitably be much more
ri-u:-.'s 0 n s’lai -. i*•■ . k has ever bcoo *o!d r.t
:i i‘i-* I't*-e, wb:-hi* It* par value. Stock
r. : . L. . ur.-.tcl.c a; t;;l $1,000,0 o.
We lia . : I ilo ior .ad I be number
• >•( tlio principal rtoch
. V ; I. J. I*.-tier. Uoitop ;
•■• v . . J, • . - ;J. tl. t VI"! U- l.l.'i'-egsi VS. M.
: 1. • t. * A 1 It It tluroro 1 .». 1 .
V V . :i. 1,.:, S-. V.; K. J. P.J UC. Bsllle
J ' V. V . I*. li.*l!-:is. As ■> >N V
\. i :-.r * p.v-sneett:* containing tbo name* of
• s-.K-LbolddM. its, or trifl an or-lrr for tlock,
. inn catUrr'e check, cash or mon/p order.
(j. ; -rs tak.ri for one or more share*). I'tlce, $lO
dektlt Cass co., "x&kizig?
.•i-n.'s l: tinted
c •. . -v y>c r
\ $ T 7-% f’ c r" - s ramity ♦
ancientS
--'Lt § I Ccbccl |
: : y a Jv. -■ y %
% c:;-r <,
% Cv.-n c. L.:cvlonr.ry. %
V>* . -t *1
<1 C-re i !•-• L-. tj *>
.•> .•. C-L. T 1.12 E..CT. •>
1 I
t I '.vriKTurs \ |
| |
TM" INTERA.’.T OX/.T., «>
:;ew rr.or.f c f'vrt •. o c ivn, 4
< tili'tiiuf J v ♦
r T:;r. cf revlc-cn ccfurd-:d over^
’* v•• i \o-ri. mate -. :.ihundred e -.tora Y
- -ovr d ard t ver S 00,000 ex-T
r j-ficdhcfci-c’.'aofirsbcjpywasprintctL
: r T;~-”.TrrC^TT»wZTT.T:T!“iTT3| 4
*r ,o' ,••! c-i • 1 ’ '’ i.»..*-ii*-»*;•* tu.•-*•..11
i ,r. 0.-4 i., i |i|. in mmii.y "j C
! Sold by ail rco'.EcUtra. C
' ❖ <
i C* G. C: C. TIERT.TA7I Co CO., mbltehon,
♦ aprlngficld, r:o£i.. U.S.A. $
c> ) J
£ trj-Do not buy reprint7 ef obsolete 7
editors. J
is cy-Scnd for free »»m*ipMetcor.tabiluc
A. epeninren pajeer. us-lmo-a,
nia!u, and full porLicularc.
The Real Secret of the unparalleled success
of The Chicago Daily News may be
found in tzvo distinguishing characteristics,
which more than anything else have con
tributed to its remarkable growth.
First :—lt is a Daily Paper for Busy People.
The people of the busy West appreciate keen
ly the necessity of nn intelligent knowledge
of the world's daily doings, but they are too
busy to waste valuable time in searching
through a cumbrous “ blanket-sheet ” news
paper for the real news of art, literature,
science, religion, politics, and the thousand*
and-one things which make up modem civ
ilization. They want news—all the news—
but they don't want it concealed in on over
powering tnassof the trivial and inconsequen
tial. It is because The Chicago Daily
News is “ all wheat and no chaff” that
its circulation is over “ a million a week.”
Second: —lt is an Independent , Truth-telling
Nnvspapsr. The people demand a fair, im
partial, independent newspaper,which gives
all the notes, and gives it free from the taint
of partisan bias. With no mexe political am
bition to gratify, no u ax to grind,” the im
partial, independent newspaper may truly b®
" guide, philosopher and friend ” to honest
mcnof every shade of political faith; endthi*
is why The Chicago Daily News has to
day a circulation of over “*J million a week."
The Chicago Daily News now adds to
those two comprehensive elements of popu
larity. n third, in its un|Tarallelcd reduction
of price to ONE CENT A DAY.
It it a hoars large enough,—never too large.
The Chicago Daily News is for saij by
nil newsdealers at One Cent per copy, or
will be mailed, jx>stage paid, for sg.co per
year, or sc cents per month. The fanner
and mechanic can now afford, as well as the
merchant nnd profession a! roan, to have his
metropolitan daily.
Address VtCTOR P. LAWSON.
Publisher “ Th* Dally News," CM»ffo.j