The Springfield herald., August 13, 1897, Image 4

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

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
SPRING FIELD HERALD.
f ‘
County Officers.
Caunty Clerk nml Recorder. . . .1,, F. Mathews.
•*>* Troasttrer Jchhc F. llnrrlaon.
“ .1url(;c Jan. Ilerhert.
District Clerk Fred R. Mathews.
Sheriff .1. U. Ward.
j'chool .Superlutendout.. ‘ Mary K. Colo.
<*\»sossor Thus. F.MMUgnn.
County Attorney
Coroner IC. K. Curran.
Purveyor—
County Commissioner* Thos. 11. Godwin.
'Nugenc Wallis and John \V. Lewis.
M. B. Clinton—Wm. X. Mitchkll, Faster.
APPOINTMENTS—
Plymouth, 11 n. m. Ist. Sabbath Each Month
S W. 11. Konkel’fl R:3O p. m. Ist Sabbath
Vilas, 7:30 p. m. “ “
'Mlnne.npolU, II n. in. 2nd. Sabbath
itear Creek, 3:B<> p. in. “ “ “ “
Kouantz, 7:30 p. m. Saturday before 3d. Sunday
10:0') n. in. Sd Sabbath
Vilas, 4:00 p. m “ “
Sprlnglleld, 11 a. m. and 7p. m. 4th. “
Smart's 3:30 p.m.
Local and Personal.
AVatermclons are lipc.
AH’ B. Allen lirb been quite sick
this week with fever.
Cedar hauling is laborious work
since the heavy rains.
(lid Thompson was doing busi
ness in town this morning.
Frank Dober of Vilas, spent
Monday at the county seat.
John Richenbach made a trip
to Lamar this week alter freight.
Quite a number of people in
Baca will go to the Rocky l' ord
fair.
Mrs. J. 11. Christie of Vilas, left
this week to visit her mother in
lowa.
L. F. Mathews and lamily re
turned to town, from the rancli
yesterday.
Frank Potts was up from the
Cimarron last evening trj’ing to
‘sell his ranch to E. K. Curran.
Mrs. Thos. 11. Godwin and chil
dren visited witli her parents near
town, the lore part ol the week.
Ed. Shields was watching the
doings ol the board of county com
missioners Monday and Tuesday.
Remember the entertainment
tonight and attend. It represents
"the closingot a Successful institute
Mrs. Ruck Tanner of Oklahoma
is visiting with the family of .Jesse
Tanner, eight miles west" ol town,
this week.
Mesdames Harrison and Whita
ker made a visit to the Mathews
ranch 15 miles south east of town,
yesterday.
Jap Beatty ol Manzanolo, pass
ed through town today on his way
to Point of Rocks, to look alter
his cattle interests.
Tanner «fe Jones are enlarging
their pasture this week. 11. is’.
House, C. 1). Vincent and Will
Kennedy helping them.
Mrs. Isaac lveyser was m town
Tuesday trying to rent a room* for
the winter so sho can send her
daughter Nora to the Springfield
school.
Willard Cole was in from Can-i
--so,' Monday, and reports a big rain
in that portion of the county. Thor
second alfalfa crop is being cut
and part of it was washed away
by the Hoods.
W. H. Konkel was called from
his work at the institute Friday,
to the bedside of his six year old
son, who was suffering with in
tlamatory rheumatism. lie left
him much improved Monday.
The late vajns haye saved much
of (lie maize crop, and insures an
abundant, yield of fodder from the
cane, while the range will make a
vigorous growth in time to cure
before frost, insuring rich winter
grazing.
It. 11. Kimsey, of Fort Worth,
Texas, was in town last evening
with IGO head of horses that he
purchased near Steamboat Springs
jtoutt county, Colorado, lie was
taking tliem to the Indian territo
ry to trade for cattle.
Jesse F. Ilnrrison took liis daugh
ter Susie, to Lamar, Wednesday,
where she tool, the train for Illi
nois. Sho will attend the high
school at Ilenry Illinois, during
the coming winter and spring,
and be gone perhaps, ten months.
I’at C. Rreslin was here Monday
and Tuesday talking lvlondyke (o
the hoys. Hollas a pretty good
crowd ready to start in the spring,
i’at lias a good cattle ranch that
lie desires to dispose of, and 200
head ot cattle, with a nice hunch
of horses
•• Miser A Whitaker went over to
the Bresljn ranch Wednesday, to
look at a hundred head of cows
which they are on a deal to buy. Z
The range cattle companies are
complaining of the resident cattle
men with pastures, that they take
in their fine bulls and deprive the
owners of their use. An investi
gation recently made found lew
pastures that had not range bulls
in them, and some had as many as
four. 11 this practice is continued
it will result in the fences having
to come down and some heavy
fines paid.
Nearly everybody in town and
immediate vicinity gathered at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. F
Harrison, Monday evening as a
surprise party, in honor of Miss
Susie who is to leave 6oon for a
year to go to school. The crowd
took possession and run tilings to
their own fancy till past the mid
night hour. Report says that it
was the happiest event of the
season in the line of social parties.
Thunder and lightning held
sway Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day, and throughout the county
done some damage. Alf Allen
lost lour head of cows that had re
cently cost him about .SIOO. Jap
Stalnaker lost a calf and Miser &
Whitaker lost a line steer. The
residence of W. A. Graham, five
miles north of town was struck,
but little damage done. Lightning
ran down the stove pipe m the
residence ol Elijah Hall, IS miles
northeast of Springfield, and sev
erely shocked five or six of the
family. Harder thunder has sel
dom been heard in tins country.
The rainfall lias been great in all
parts of the county heard from.
In some neighborhoods 7 inches
of water fell in (lie three days
mentioned. Most ol the creeks
were swollen and well washed.
Commissioners’ Meeting.
Board ot county commissioners
met in call session Monday Aug.
1), at 100 p. m. Present, Thos. 11.
Godwin chairman, E. Hall and J.
P. Jones commissioners, and Lew
is F, Mathews county clerk, when
the following business was had
and done, to wit:
The county clerk instructed to
advertise for the delivery ol six
cords of cedar wood lor the county
Claim of Prowers county and J.
S. Hasty lor medical services ren
dered Leah Brewer, laid over for
further consideration.
Petition of S. J. Mcnzies asking
for a refund of $10.35 tax 1 SOI er
roneousl}’ assessed on S E j sec
tion 20 29-13, allowed, and treas
urer instructed to refund same.
The lollowing claims were ex
amined and allowed and clerk in
structed to draw warrants on or
dinary fund in payment of the
same:
clnlintl nlh>M
I) C Dudley deaf blind asylum 12.50
Tlhw F Milligan norvli’cs assessor lSf». 130.
.Mary 18. Colt Sup’t 82.
.1. U. Ward services Co Sheriff 133.35
Win. S. Stewart dept di*t atty 20 15.
It It Itoss district attorney 20
Marla Nlcliolls court stenographer 30.
Claim ol L. A. AVikoff $9.00 lor
stationery allowed on continge it
fund.
Claims of L. A. Wikoff, Jesse F.
Harrison and E. F. Martin laid o
ver lor further consideration.
Adjourned to 7:00.
Met as per adjournment.
Adjourned to S:00 a. m. Aug.JlO
M?t as per adjournment.
1 lie following claims were al
lowed and clerk instructed to draw
warrants on the ordinary fund
in payment of same.
Fred R. Mathews scrv dlst elk 120.05 100.
Fred R Mat hows “ “ 010 2.35
L F Mathews services co clerk 150.75 156.75
“ “ “ 74.60 CO. 50
Thos. 11 (ioilwlu serv co coin 30.
Elijah Ilall " “ 81.20
J P Jones 49.20
Claim of Jas Herbert services
as county judge, reconsidered and
SB.OO more aollwed him.
On Motion adjourned sine die.']
Jack I>ridwell, ol east Baca
County Colorado, was in Johnson
City last Saturday with a bunch
of good yearling steers, lie was
taking them to Garden City where
lie will sell them.—Arthur Johns
ton, of Baca County Colorado, was
visiting friends in and around
Johnson City during the week.
Some of our young men think
Arthurs visits are becoming quite
regular.—Johnson City Journal.
Roy Mnstm sold ninety head of
yearling steers last Saturday for
the snug sum of $22 per head, lb*
bought them when they were
calves, paying sl2 per head and
fins made a profit ol $lO per head
in less than eight months. The
cattle business is all O. K. in t his
country and will always continue
to be so—lliciifickl Monitor Re- j
publican.
Springfield, Colo., July 19th *97.
I am instructed by tlio W. R. C.
to make the following statement:
That any sick person not having
competent caro taken may apply
to the Relief Committee of that,
order and they will be cured for.
It matters not whether they be
men or women; whether they
have money or otherwise. Il they
are able and willing to pay it will
bo received by the Corps and
used benevolently, if not able the
caro will be free. They have a
room which can speedily be made
ready, and the applicant will he
removed lo 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
Airs. Wardell for the south west.
C. C. Copeland,
Press Correspondent.
The attention of mining men
throughout tlie entire West is at
present being directed to (he pla
cer diggings of Bolivia, South
America, from winch locality the
most alluring reports come. Il
you have any idea ol trying your
fortunes in this country bo sure
and consult with Messrs. Shepperd
& Cooper ol the Chicago & Alton
International Steamship Agency
in Cooper building, Denver, who
can give you correct and reliable
information as to the shortest,
quickest and cheapest way to reach
the gold fields and can hook you
through from any point in the
West.
t ' AGENTS-- * “ ‘ '
A WANTED for
! The Official Guide to the j
i Ivloiidyki! Country
l Ami the Gobi Fields of Alaska.
Retail Price $l.OO.
I Intensely Intin -linjr .11 I sirlctly authentic
I The aetuul exj'i’iienee?* 4 >r miner* nml their
I marvelous iliseoverie* of jctdil The informii-
I lion contained i i thin book has hccncnrcful
-1 ly |>ri'|<.*ireil from the nm-t reliable miurre*,
I ami n ill he the mean- of lending thou -n:nt*
I to fortunes in the
GOLD FIELDS OK TIIE- NORTH
I The book contain 300 Rajres ami li» llius-
I trated with 32 lull p 12 <: photographs taken
I csicelnlly for t his \\ oi k, nml nl*i* 3 pages of
| silu lal niap*.
| We tile the solo jiu’illsners of "The O.Ticial
| Guide to the Klof.d>ke Coim'r,:" any other pub
| licnticns purpoitlmr to he It are imitation*.
I < Mir iimi.tl commlPrtlonfi.
.■'em! 5) cent* at oneo for complete hook,
i together with agent* outllt.
'j* W. 13. Conkej Company, V
. 841*301 i)< arborn Sire »t t Chicago.
STRAW HATS.
Just received nice lot of straw
hats for Boys, Girls and Men.
Brices very reasonable.
FUR, FELT and WOOL Hats.
l’rices lower than ever for nob
biest lot of cloth hats we ever had
Bring your whole lamily and get
wholesale rates on them.
SHI RTS, BAN i’S &O V ERALLS.
Splendid invoice ol above goods
nice patterns, good quality and
reasonable prices. Can fit most
anybody, and am making a speci
fy 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.
Wo will hereafter soli provisions
with the lowest, quality consider
ed. We are now buying Irom one
ol the Dost firms in the East.
WIN DM I LLS and SU BBLIES.
We are agents for the largest
firm 111 the U. S. and can get 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 Hay always in
stock.
Dr. It. D. lIOMSHER & Co.
A Nurn Tiling for You.
A transaction in which you cannot losciaa
sure thing. Biliousness, side hciulnche, fur
red tongue, fever, piles anil a thousand other
ills arc caused by constiputioii and sluggish
liver. Oascarots Candy Cathartic, the won
derful now liver stimulant and kites; innl
touio are by all druggists guaranteed to cure I
or money refunded. C. C. C. are a sure I
thing. Try a box to-day; 100., 250., &oc. |
tiamplo uu<l booklet free. Seoourblgad. |
Winpr'slteei 'Slgp!
W'/m' V' y ~ /!• ' r ..11 !Mo lnl
Rohm , oil 'loimoe, Clilohiio
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smcko Your Lifo Array.
Il vou waut to quit tobacco using easily
nml forever, boliuido well, strong, magnet ic,
full of new lifo and vigor, take No-’lo llae,
tho wonder-worker, tlmt makes weak r an j
strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days, i
Over 400,000cured.’ Huy No-To-B.ae of your !
druggist, under guaruntco to cure, 60c or j
SI.OO. Booklet ami sample mailed free. Ad.
Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or New York.
gtitiytn ■ Xt* Mart 1 Ain bine
*’A! li K'f V A*i(V* 1 •' V ’v 11 1 I,|l - V '<«mrX
yu.V'o:. i» to, t * - 4-'Vci !•/"aj ai 1
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 tho
provisions of an act of Congress,
approved Dec, 29 ’94, entitled U An
act, to amend section 3 of an act to J
withdraw certain public lands Ii om j
private entry, and tor other pur
poses, approved March 2d 1889.
Sec. 3 of tho act of March 2d 1889
reads as follows:
That whenever it shall lie made
to appear to tho register and re
ceiver of any public land otlicc,
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 of
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 ol absence
from the claim upon which he or
she has filed lor a period not ex
ceeding one year at any one time,
and such settlorso granted leave of
absence shall forfeit no l ights by
reason of such absence: Brqvided,
That the time of such actual ab
sonce shall not, be deducted Irom
the actual residence required by
law.
And the provision added there
to by the amendatory iTct is as
follows:
That il any such settler has here
tofore forfeit ted his or tier 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 Jaw
and to perfect title to the same
under tho same conditions in ev
ery respect as if lie had not made
the former entry.
No party will be allowed to make
a second entry under this act, un
less his former entry is cancelled
for anv of the causes named, aris
ing before December 20 1894.
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 he desires to enter, an appli
cation lor a specific tract ol land,
and to submit testimony to consist
ot his own testimony, corroborat
ed by the affidavits of disinterest
ed witnesses, executed before tho
register or receiver or some officer
in the district using a seal and au
thorized to administer oaths, set
ting lortli in detail the facts on
which he relies to support his ap
plication, and which must bo sul
licient to satisfy the register and
receiver, who are enjoined to ex
ereise their best and most careful
judgment in the matter, that his
former entry was in fuel forfeited
by reason of his inability, caused
by a total or partial destruction or
failure ot crops, sickness, or other
unavoidable casualty, to secure it
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
the entry, date of establishing res
idence upon the land, and what
improvements were made thereon
by the applicant.
2. How much land was' culti
vated by the applicant, and lor
what period ol time.
3. I n 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 ol sickness, what
disease or injury, and to what ex
tent I lie claimant was thereby
prevented from continuing upon
the bind, and if practicable a cer
tificate from a reliable physician
should be furnished.
5. In case of‘‘other unavoida
ble casualty,*’ the character, cause
and extent ol such casually, 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 and re
ceiver.
Live Stock and Grain Reports.
The best live stock and general
market reports published in any
Denver paper will be found each
day in the Denver Times. Quo
tations on all livestock in Denver,
Chicago, Kansas City, St Louis
and Omaha, and the grain markets
and produce markets at all im
portant points are given together
with much general gossip and
news relating to the live stock
and grain interests. Movements
of stock will he found to be accu
rately reported. The Times is the
only paper in Colorado giving
complete and accurate stock
market reports.
! r U N rC A WACNAL
STANDARD
DICTIONARY
is everywhere acknowledged
by Educators. Scholars, the
Press, and the Public to be
•run BES T FOR ALL I'UUI'OSF.S. [
It is tho Latest an Most Completo.
Contain- oi'l.S'.'i word-. many thou-and ;
mole tlnm anv other >Mriiiumvs ever ;>nl>-
linked. .Mor.-'tliun ; O.OHlwer.* i*\|u*ml«*d ]
In it- production. i4i Spci-i.ilM* and K«I-
Itors wore engaged In Its prepaunion.
Its Definitions •. re Clear and Exact.
l’re. I'.cut Milne, or New Volk State Nor
mal ( ollejre.; a> s li- definitions are lu st to
l>o found any u here. Score.-, of ctUlo- any
tlie Mini/*.
Its Etmclcgies are Sound.
They nr.* e-peeltillv eotmncndiid by the
Atlnutie .Montlilv.itoHtoii.llie Wr.-tnilnls
ter (iii/.ette, London,Sunday Seliool Time*,
I'ldladil.diin, mill scores of others.
It fs a Government Authority.
It I-In tt-e In nil the depart merits of ttie
I tiiteil Mutes Covernmeiit at Washington,
unit all the departments of tin- Dominion of
t umida. CJo . ermnent oxnerts give U the
preference on nil disputed points.
It is Adopted in the Public Schools
of New York City and elsewhere. It- new
•■durational features are extremely vnlaa
hle 111 training pupils to a eorreet use of
winds, enpltals, hyiihens. etc. It; illustra
tions ssri* sttperl). Its tables of coins, mens*
ui es. and wcielitp. plants, animals, etc., are
exlinustivc and cannot be found elsewhere.
It is Most Highly Commcntlod.
Never has a dictionary heen welcomed with
such ii ti ti n I tin li- and umjualllled praise by
the pre.-s. the {Trent uni versitie**. and bv eil
uentors and critics throughout tin- Kugiisli
speiikni}T world. Amei ican- arc proud of
It. Englishmen admire It.
The I.ondoit Times say *: "The merits of the
Standard 1)|. :iotinrv are lmllsjju'alib* mul an
abundantly attested by a largo miniborof tiidin
iiearlialde authorities."
The New York llertiM -nv-: "The Ktumhml
Diet tonal v l> a I rl uni pit in tile art of publication
...It Is tin* most satisfactory mid most complete I
• lietiodlin yet printed.”
The st.'.lames Hndget (Gnzettek I.ondon. s:ivs: |
"The fctimdui d Dhtk>mu\ should lie theprideof i
literal v A mcriru. a- it is the admiration of liter- I
ary England.”
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Pull Itussin, - - - 10.00 £-MK-
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TIM ES
is i lie only daily
paper in the West
which pays special
attention to tin 1 daily
Live Stock market
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(TFip^OrprARYjIST!
«»*(
' • I. Army, .. ivy ii.i Dipl .in.im i ~y l.it.'.e*. Til ■- j
about Postal, Di-i.artmcntal. C • ton-. In li;*n and I
other public c:r.,.lovmcntr.. E2 l! 10 C“7A117 TIIZM. j
Price 50c. For sale Et the office cf this paper. 1
Csnr.tcnr, Lav. i. Poultry ana Rsbhit Fencing.
riIOI'SAXIW OK MII.K.S IN' l sn. < AT.VJ/KTK
FREE. FIfEIOITT PAID.
THE MoMULLEH WGVEH V.'iF.E FENCE CO.,
114,110. 118 and 120 If. Market 3t„ CliiccxfO, XIL
Slmpiert. jt
t • .b- < ' .. ~
Strongest. j- -j ,j• • I o ,j\ •* k,rkln «f*
Solti \ > ' - -' U- d ;'••• t
Top V, wj tXf Accurate.
Receiver. Compact.
Utost hi- iem ant! progressive
Tor cf.L.ilo'Mn or Information write to
TISL2 iMAHLiN HRC A RAIS CO.,
Now Haven, Cotin.
VWVWVWVWVWVVVVVVWNAfVV
■iKLET.
town.
| When you write, be sure to mention thlj newspapert
WVvSVi',WMA.V«.WV^JrtvV
lAfiW M IK
ggyim twa ww
p few da vs, mid xnu will In* Hurtled r.l tiie minx,
pi-eled SIICT.-. tlint will reward your efforts. We
M.-itlv.-l . l.nvetlie bent business to offer tin agent
Ilia: e« ii bn f .mid mi the fnce of till- earth.
9 I .-.on profit mi SIS Oil worth of business Is
Di in- i:i-i!\*::u l Imimrtihlv inside by mid psiid to
him I red - *'f men, won - n'. I.oxs. mat in '•.ir
( 'ov. Ymi ciiu make iimuex tarter nl r.r.-,
us t'ii iii von have tin Id. a of. The business r.o
ra-v to f.-srn, and in-triictloini so >-im|il<-mid
iluit all Kiioii-. d from the start. TTiom- who tai n
jin id of the hn.-ine*.- leap the mlvutinsge that
arl.-es fniuit.ii- Hound repiitntlc.il of one of the
o'.dr.'t. 111!' t HiliveSr-flll, ami lnrpn.-t I 111*! 1-iii :s
hollies 111 Ain< ;io:i. ■'aeisre f. r vonr>i '.l the prolits
that the I*u-ineso n adiiy mid liniK.-omely > mhJs.
All biglnni r« iu<et e i gruiull , and i »r< tl an
retdl/e their greatest expectations. Those who
trv i- find exact!- as w<- t. M them. Tin re is j.’enty
of room for u few more workers, and wn urge
them to begin a: once. If you are already etn
i,loved, but have a few spare moments, mid wish
to u-e them to tide auiaue. then write us at once
(for thi« i- vour grand opportunity', and receive
full i :Ml .if■' reiurn i..ail. Audi ,
Till M a: CO., liox No. -100, Augusta, Nic.
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csg-, S Pi f
J? *! & r
l » .
& i <q
Kr do _ ■ ■.> GCKaSG 1
■ —ll* eo
Ti?fi¥EL vte iEiFHSS
Charleston
am
The Trnlnn IcavcJlemphl*
fibortcil. <!ii!« !teiit lloiin ino andFi vi:mn';
unit Itvwt af lr r arrival of train*
ITlirotizb <’nr E.tt«r . . ,
To n ’lt?ssSSi? w -
PIIILADEI.PtSI.t, or connecting 111 Imom
jl.li ncin:('Et<4, Di-roTf* for all points In
KOKI'OI.K, tiie Hast and Houtbeast
The Memphis and
Cliiirfi f'ou Kail road
Voaflliiilert a,KI the East Tcnn..Vn
niM.’iD CAB * Oa. Ity., have •: :nod
Service the reputation l her
Vln (lie ttenulir.il have of giving tho
'■Nhminmlimli 4 it- c.‘mi«•:.*-fc Time, Ileal
ley Bom*.” Through Car Bervlc.
WJip Mon B’opulur and nil the latest and
Itoiilv *•> Finest Accommodations
CII.t.TTA.VJ»OaA, It is the Principal
A JUCON A ' Tin rough fare to the
Sur.iiner Resorts In the
NAVANNAIIIr'mI Summer and Winter
JACI£S*)*fVII.Lr. Resorts In the Winter.
■ Passengers by this
' route cress t!.e
t -aiii*w.ili cry ~ . . ~
lniio-ov. iiie.it Steel Rrldgo nt Mrm
l).,pr between phis mid will nvold led I
Jtt l'.“t |* it 11st, ous Ferry Transfers
CTI&TTANiMKJA, aeross tho Mississippi
iAt'KaON' VJI.I.K, Illver, necessary by any
jiM-s other gateway south of
fit. At'WII.WIJir. St. J.oiiln.
! An v Tick et A cent will Live information relative
t<> mid -ell t' ■'.-etnhy tho Popular T.inesor any dc
i : .ire,i I'lformi.iloti will be cheerfully given by tho
! und”r.ili{H’*d.
i j;;t L.-ttr.r* nf incuiry ans^rrnlpromptly and to it«-
| full, a 1.1 coi r. -.-' LL.-arc i.v solicited.
I V. J!. JrVj-. V*. *f.r« P»»«. Art . 105 Mutn fit . Dillx, Trill,
| f. l' [>,' • .fire, M-i-ira r»-». A(rnt. Mrinpl'U, Ttnn.
' r. IT. Tfrran, o»n. I’n->s. It Ikt. ijnil. Erjv.tlle Tana.
Yy
Publishes Wy • -U; r
nicreri'iC'.U
xrk’vcs ofeverydasb’iiiD:)'.!
fev am; olber Denver..
- Daily-,:r.U-y:-
[V ‘c'acorpj .-
.
lijffl s>' ; ) >A(-.£s'
-i---. i't'A 1-ALf: .:;r
\&( f] m ? f >E:
i 1 PPa ¥NS INVESTMENT
a 1 I li ?|| 1 EV£R MftDE ‘
There nra sinslo retail shoo stores In our largo
r ;tiei x nit h r.-!l 2, :' i pulraof shoes a alay,making
of i»k’.u,ouu a year. Wcsell shoe-slow,
I i'. it XXo S' II a great many pairs, the clear profit on
, ,r ]..mlshcs’and cliildronH* shoes Is at least
c: n s :» pair, ami on our men*’ and boys’ shoes
i i’ren-s IX pair. Wo shall establish shoe stores In
| , ;.-hof tl:o fifty largest cities of tho U. S., and if
. they n-M only ■ ‘0 pairo ef shoes a tl.-.y they would
; c.irii C -tV "a ' ear. Y\'e should bo able to pay n
ve-irlv divide r;share, or over 20 per cef.t.
-.. ;.r i a ti:• x i stment. We sell the stock nt t>lu
! a ’ h..: . ‘i be piice tan t Inevitably be much more
! r :i'-, -* .:. shar . M« stock ha* ever been sold at
I Ti ii. p-.ir-, V. lilcli 11 its par value, block
• •'.< "apltal 81,000,000.
\..- ;,..e ft.* o i •.*»•!. Sadden, n::d the number
! . * . "f tho principal stocl.-
> -I •• ■ L ’ui: V.: I. J. potter, 11.-rt.n
' v \ | i, i :,.cu- ; .1. It. (• ill-i ll’ 11, Clllra,".o; W. M
"i • 1t... k, A:i».i I. 11. hlrli. Chlcsgoi J. P.
It. I tar if. V.; TL J. Payn«s BatUa
I .r r. j>ro't’l-ctuj • nitahiliig the names of
c ►i".-|.lio!d-r., etc., or •.< ml tin orth r fur sloe/:,
.... ... / .•«/.</./. r'e c.’ir. rush or monr;/ urilrr.
(r..i i ■ c:i for one or more shares, l’rlce, s7(i
, or.Ti* rn 1 tr.itA* 1111.^.1
Di.lll.hl ViA 1 : UU-) M.. 1.0b.0:*, MV
.tjrnis ir.ii/cd
- C '■ O'.' >0 r
i kl rg'i i family. I
t t'i ■ • ■ :: 3 \f CCadent♦
i § If \\ H Cchocl %
JEa V if-3 \is Library |
C-.vii r. DitVtioaury. |
Cer: *• •..’. •i - U\cr. ‘.o <*
c, .-. .. let T.'iE r.:st. r>
t f W \ I
,> / Yr'EBSTER’S \ S
% \IN TE Ii; >ATxON AL J t
Y \ dictionary / £
I V. |
I 1 ef.vi cover to cover, v
i.; the 0:1:: to pur. T
.: ( f llto au-
• of I' vlflsn ocr.r.p.'od over 4*
■ *>'' 1 : ' - n-. -. e '.hr. . .. 1.-.itdr. d editors T
• * ■' ever 3 JOO,OOO i > - x
• *• : d I*. fo. j ti;c lira'-copy was prlctcu. Y
• , - • x ■ ..1 ' t "ii i* (
'> Sold by all Ecokcc'.lcnt. ❖
<> <*
G. 1: C. KERRI AM fc CO., rubllahors, ♦
£ Sprincfleld, Mats., U. C. A. v
i f ,)T/o not buy reprints c:* obtclolo
X editions. J
X tt i 3end for fre t paraph’ot containing
pn~os. ilhistrat,.*ns, le3ii.no
.* i...Ta, t.nd full pr.rilcr.l vn,. *>
•i* t-C-<-v-<- r- '*-r <'^'•>+* x *>*><■
, cf*
The Real Secret of the unparalleled success
of The Chicago Daily News may be
found in ft so i/isfi/t/fu is A inf 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 an intelligent knowledge
of the world’s daily doings, but they arc 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, mul the thousand
and-onc things which make up modern civ
ilization. They wont news —all the news—
but they don’t want it concealed in an over
powering mass of 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 week."
Second: —lt is an Independent , Truth-telling
Newspaper. The people demand a fair, im
partial, independent newspaper,which gives
all the it ecus, and gives it free from the taint
of partisan bins. \Vith no mere political mm.
Litton to gratify, no “ ax to grind,” the im
partial, independent newspaper may truly bQ
“ guide, philosopher and friend ” to honest
men of every shadoof political faith; end this
is why The Chicago Daily News has to
day a circulation of over “a million a week."
The Chicago Daily News now adds to
these two comprehensive elements of 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 l>y
all newsdealers at One Cent per copy, or
will lie mailed, postage paid, for J(;.cn per
year, or 23 cents per month. T ltc farmer
and mechanic can now afford, us well as the
merchant and professional marl,-to have his
metropolitan daily.
Address VICTOR F. LAWSON,
Publisher "The Daily Nev/a,” Chicago, j