•S-'HE SPRINGFIELD HERALD. County Olllcers. Q®iinty Clerk ami Recorder. ... L. r. Mathews. “ Treasurer .Jesse F. IlniTison. ** Judge .Jas. Herbert. district Clerk Fred K. Msthcws. Mho riff ,J. (i. Ward. .Superintendent Mary K. Colo. Assessor , JTlios. F.Milligan. /County Atturuey /Joroner K. K ..Curran. purveyor /Jounty Commissioners Titos. 11. Godwin. /Ctigeno Wallis und John W. Lewis. M. K. CHURCH—Wu. X. MiTcnKi.!., Faster. —APPOINTMENTS— Plymouth, 11 a. in. Ist. Sabbath Baoh Month W. 11. Henkel's .1:30 p. in. lift Sahhath .Vilas, 7:30 p. in. “ “ Minneapolis, 11 a. in. Slid. Sabbath £!car Crook, 3:80 p. nt. “ “ .“ “ 7::w p. m. Saturday before Ski. Sunilny 10:00 a. ni. lid Sabbath .Vilas, ,4:00 p. in “ “ Springfield, 11 a. ui. and 7p. in. 4th. .“ Smart's 8:20 p. to. “ Local and Personal. Ed Shields is over irom Vilas, ■{today. Sheriff and Mrs. Ward spent .Sunday at the ranch eating mol ,ons. Crit Allen went to the Cimar xon Sunday, after Dr. Milligan, to prescribe for his brother Alt'. S. W. Cole went .to the country .south of the Cimarron, this week, •tor a wagon loatf q1 wild plums. C. M. Gordon and Luther Thom as went to the Arkansas valley .this week after loose alfalla hay. John Reichenbacli made the .trip to Lamar after freight this .week, and found the roads heavy. iKd Mi’ers and the Davis boys ; {Were over from Minneapolis, Fri .evening to attend the entertain ment. The cold wave that struck us Wednesday morning was wafted jfrom the two inches ot snow that .covered Dakota. Miss Lizzie M. Bonnettcame up •from lower Carriso, last evening, •to take the teachers’ examination .today and tomorrow. Capt. Jones returned from a trip 4o Kenton, Oklahoma, this week, lie reports plenty of rain every where in that direction. Dan and Morgan Davis were in town yesterday on their way to ; the Klomlyke of Baca, where the}' will seek work in the mines. Cliff Curran has purchased the ranch of Frank Potts on the Cim arron, and went down to it Mon day, iiccomi>aiiied by his father. Wm. McAdam of Salisbury, Mo., ja. nephew ot L. McAdam of Vilas, in on the stage Wednesday .evening, on a visit to his uncle. Will M. Stewart of Minneapolis, .accompanied by Charley Laughton of St. Louis, was attending to bu siness in Springtield, this morning D. M. Clienoweth and son Char ley and Arthur and Sam Smart, started on a hunting and pluming ,trip to the Cimarron, this mom ing. Frank Hays Jr. came in last ..evening and is circulating among .the boys, lie will remain long .enough to visit all his okl school mates. Bey. Mitchell wijl 6tart in a day fir two for Colorado Springs to attend the annual conference of jthe M. E. church, which meets on the 25th inst. C. F. Copeland carried the mail to Lamar Tuesday. Harvey llall brought it in Monday evening and .on account of a lame foot was not able fo return with it. The entertainment last Friday evening at the closing of the in stitute drew a fair crowd and held jt till midnight with much that was entertaining and elevating. Huffman Bros, ot Kearney Co., .passed through to\yn Wednesday, with a bunch of good two year old steers. They had bought them in the vicinity of Springfield, Colo.— Johnson City Journal. A brother of Dr. Milligan's who resides eight miles south of Gar den City, staid at County Treas urer Harrison’s Monday night on way to the cedars alter posts. He several days with his broth fir near Stoniugton. The teachers who had been at tending the institute, shook hands with each other Saturday morn ing and separated for their homes. None of them will go Jp the dis trict institute at La Junta, on ac count of the great distance and time lost in goin£ and coming. The regular teachers’ examina tion starts in this morning with 9 applicants for certificates, includ ing Misses Bonnett, Myers, Wat son, Milligan, Marsh, Alice Cole, Mildred Thompson, Henry Blan cliat and Herbert 1-iomslier. The biggest rain of the season, fell Saturday night and sent Cat and Bear creeks out of bank. The danger threatening now is not from drouth but from too much rainfall, that will keep the grass and crops growing till frost will do damage. Dr. A. 11. Baker of Denver, Agt. for the Mutual Life insurance com pany, was in town yesterday morn ieg on his return trip from tlie Cimarron and the southern part of Baca, lie reports splendid suc cess during the two weeks he has been out ol the world. Qeo. Wood of the south side of the county was doing business in town Tuesday. Mrs. Wood accom panied him as far ns their old place ten miles south of town. Mr. Wood says his neighbor, John Labriere, will have 200 bushel of peaches from his orchard this sea son, and a home market for them at SI.BO per bu. P. C. Breshn was in town Mon day morning and went on to La mar, that day with Dwight Miser, to complete the sale of 104 head of cows, to Miser and Whitaker. He went on to Garden City, Kan sas, to see about buying or renting property with a view of removing his family to that place and get ting his children in good schools. Geo. W. Robertson has plowed four miles of fire guards since the rains. This good example should be followed immediately bv every ranchman ill the county. Not for six years has tlie ground been in so good condition for plowing at this season of ilie year. The burn ing ol the range over a great por tion of the county two years ago taught a lesson that ought not yet be iorgotten. It has recovered very slowly fro m the ravages of that fire; and two more yeai’s fav orable growth will not mat the sod as it was prior to the fire. “A stitch in time saves nine.” Plow now before it is too late. Work systematically. It would be a good idea for all in a neighborhood to . meet adopt plans and apportion the work. Sealed Proposals. Notice is hereby given that 1 will receive sealed bids until noon of Saturday August 2Sth 1897 for the delivery of six cords of cedar wood for county according to con tract made known upon appli cation to county clerk. Witness my hand and official seal Ibis 19th day of August. SEAL. County Clerk. WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN. F. H. Brandenburg, Observer. Denver, Colorado. For Week Ending last Monday. The rainfall has been generally less than the normal and uneven ly distributed. Somewhat more than the usual amouut was repor ted from the northern counties and portions of the eastern and south-central sections. In the vicinity of Lamar the rainfall was heavy, the total for the week being 3.GS inches, while over the upper portion of the Arkansas valley it averaged about one-hall inch. Reports from San Luis Park and the western slope indicate that the showers have been light. The weather during the past week has been favorable to grow ing crops and, in most sections for harvesting. Jn the north central section the harvest for wheat is practically completed; the crop is excellent; but in localities late wheat has been damaged by rust; oats have been secured in good .condition; potatoes look well. Re cent rains have greatly improved the prospects on the uplands of the eastern counties, and an ex cellent yield of corn is now al most certain; a heavy crop of millet is being cut in Cheyenne county. In the Arkansas valley watermelons are ripening rapidly, but cantaloupes m tlie vicinity of Rocky Ford arc maturing slowly the quality, however, is excellent; plums are ripe and grapes ripen ing; the third cutting ol alfalfa is under way in Bent, county; this crop is superior to the second. The wheat crop in San Luis Park will be very heavy. Some fields hwe been cut, but the harvest will not he general until next week. The cutting of wheat and } oats continues on the western j slope, and some thrashing has been done. Fruit is abundant and of excellent quality; heavy shipments to distant points con tinue. Range grass is excellent throughout the state. The attention of mining men throughout the entire West is at present being directed to the pla cer diggings of Bolivia, South America, from which locality the most alluring reports coine. Il you have any idea ol trying your fortunes in this country he 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 book you through from any point in the West. Timber Culture, Final Proof- Notice for Publication. U. S.Land Office nt Lamar, Colo., Aug. 17, 1807. Notice is hereby given that Susan J. Sllvls, has Hied notice o'f intention to intike llnal proof before the Clerk nf tile District Court, at ills office In SprliiKllchl. Colorado, on Saturday the 3d day of October, ls!:7. on Timber < iilturu application No. 41113, for the N W quarter of sec tion No. 17. In Township No. I!2> Range No. 41 w lie names ns witnesses: Itrnuson L. Addington and Alexander K. Ad dington. of SVestola. Kansas, Benjamin K. Lam port of Talogu, Kansan, und Francis l>. .’'llvis of Rlchtleld, Kansas. C. B. Tiioman, Register. -vS HrHrHrHr-H- K-i 'S'- a AGENTS — a X WANTED for X The Official Guide to the Klondyke Country Ami tlie Hold Fields of Alaska. Retell Price $l.OO. Intensely Interesting r.nd strictly authentic The act lip 1 experiences or miners and their marvelous discoveries of gold The liiforma- I tlon contained In tills book has been cnreful . ly prepared from the most reliable sources, I and will l»c the means of lending thousands to fortunes in the I GOLD FIELDS OF TIIE NORTH The lmok contains 300 pages and is Illus trated with .*.3 full page photographs, taken especially for this work, and also 3 pages of slllclal mans. Wo are the solo publishers of “The Official Guide to the Klondyke Country:*' any other pub lications pun>oi timr to bu It are Imitations. Our usual commissions. Send 6.) cents at once for complete book, together with agents outllt. Vf w. B. Conkey Company, V 841-»A1 Dearborn Street. Chicago. t'-vSX-rF-rHr HrHrHrH-rHrH 1 STRAW HATS. Just received nice lot of straw hats for Boys, Girls and Men. Prices verv reasonable. FUR, FELT and WOOL Hats. Prices lower than ever for nob biest lot of cloth hate we ever had Bring your whole lainily and get wholesale rates on them. SHIRTS, PANTS & OVERALLS. Splendid invoice ol above goods nice patterns, good quality and reasonable prices. Can lit 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. 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 get any thing von 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 Huro Thing: for You. A transaction in which you cannot losolsa sure thing. Biliousness, side headache, fur red tongue, fever, piles and a thousand other ills are caused by constiimtiou and sluggish liver. Coscarets Gundy Cathartic, the won derful new liver stimulant und inteslinal tonic arc by nil druggists guaranteed to cure or money refunded. (J. C. G. are a sure thing. Try a box to-day, 10c., sE<\, LOe. Sample and booklet free. Bee our big ad. j^WlngßfsJStMig ancHtrtnd- Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoko Tour Life Away. Il you want to ouit tobacco using easily and forever, be made well, strong, magnetic, full of new life and vigor, take No-To-Bac, tlio wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. Many guiu ten pounds in ten days. Over 400,0(X) cured. Buy No-To-Bac of your druggist, under guarantee to cure, flOo or fl.oo. Booklet and snmplo mailed free. Ad. Sterling itemody Go.. Chicago or New York. jggjp^SteelTanks XL B. WINGER, CINCINNATI TYPE‘FOUNDRY AND PRINTING MACHINE WORKS, 201 Vine Street, CINCINNATI, 0. The type used on this pax>cr was cast by tho above foundry.— n>. Save Your Homestead Right. The Department of the Interior is sending out the following circu lar to the different land oflices: Your attention is called to the provisions of an act of Congress, approved Dec. 29 ’94, entitled “An act. to amend section 3 of an act to withdraw certain public lands lioni private entry, and lor other pur poses, approved March 2d 1889. Sec. 3 of the act of March 2d 1889 reads as lollows: That whenever it shall be made to appear to the register and re ceiver of any public land ollice, 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 of 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 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 it any such settler has here tofore forfeit ted lus 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 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 lormer entry is cancelled for any of the causes named, aris ing before December 20 1S94. The applicant for such permis sion to make second entry will be required to file in the district land office having jurisdiction over tfie land he desires to enter, an appli cation for a specific tract ol land, and to submit testimony to consist ot his 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 forth 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 arc enjoined to ex ercise their best and most careful judgment in the matter, that his former entry was in fact forfeited by reason of bis inability, caused by a total or partial destruction or failure of 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 fo bo shown embrace the following, viz: 1. The character and date of, flic 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 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. In case ot 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 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. Live Stock and Grain Keports. The best live stock and general market reports published in any Denver paper will bo 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 be found to be accn ratcly reported. The Times is the only paper in Colorado giving complete and accurate stock market reports. FUNK A WACNAL STANDARD DICTIONARY is everywhere acl. nowlcdgcd by Educators, Scholars, the Press, and the Public to be THE BEST FOR ALL PURPOSES. It is the Latest an Most Complete. Contain* HOLtUA word', ninny thousand limn' tlinn tiny other dlctlonarv ever nub- ' Halted. More tl.nn s‘.i 0.0 (hvcr'o expended i In It* production. -.'47 Specialist-* ami Hd- Itors were engaged in It* preparation. Its Definitions - rc Clear and Exact. l're*M«nt Milne, of New York State for mal College. *ay* it* definition* are best to be found anywhere. Scores of critic* »ay the sum*. Its Etymologies are Sound. They tire c.*pec.!nl!y coinniended by the Atlantic Monthly, lloston, the Weftmlnl*- ter Gazette. London, Sunday School Time*, Philadelphia, and scores of others. It Is a Government Authority. It is In use In nil the departments of the Culled States Government at Washington, and all (lie department* of tlie Dominion of Cauuda. Government expert* give It the preference on all di*putc(l point*. It is Adopted in the Public Schools of New York City uml elsewhere. Its new educational feature* are extremely valua ble in training pupils to a correct u*e of words, capital*, hyphen*, etc. It' Illustra tions arc superb. Its tables <>f coins, nieas- U’ea. and weights, plants, aniiiials. etc., are exhaustive ami cannot be found elsewhere. It it Most Highly Commended. Never has a dictionary been welcomed with such unanimous and tiuquulilied praise hv the press, the great universities ami by oil uentor* and critics throughout the Ktigiish spcaking world. American* are proud of It. Englishmen admire it. The London Times say--: “The merits of the Standard Dictlouarv are indisputable and ate abundantly attested by a large number of iiuim pcachablc authorities." The New York Herald *av*: "The Standard Dictionary D a triumph in tlie art of publication .. It i* tlie most satisfactory and most complete dictionary vet printed." The St.‘.lame* budget (Gazette).London, says: “The Standard Dictionary should lie tlie pride of literary America, a* it 1* tlie admiration of liter ary England. ” Sold by Subscription only. AGENTS WANTED. PH ICES: In 1 vol. In 2 rols. Half Husain, - - - fI.YOO f.R.W) Full Uussla, - - - 18.0(1 22. W Morocco - - - - 22.00 Wi.ou If no Agent in yonr town send yoursubscription to Funk & Wagnalls Co.. 30 Lafayette Pace. New York Descriptive Circulars sent on application. THE DENVER TIMES is the only daily paper in the West which pays special attention to the daily Live Stock market quotations „„.i gossip. $1.25 for tln-tc months. $5.00 per year. THE MUNSON —TYPEWRITER IS A (iOOI) MACHINE. High-Grade standard of exckllnce The MUNSON contains more im portant features than any otlicr one Typewriter. Investigation solicited* Address for particulars, The Munson Typewriter Co., MANUFACTURERS, 810-241 West Lake Street, Chicago, Illinois. THE NEW YORK WORLD Thricc-a-Week Edition. 18 Pages «i Week. 15() Papers n Year. A paper ns useful to you as a great $G daily for only one dollar a year. Hotter than ever. All the news of all the world all the time. Accurate and fair to every body. Democratic and for the people. Against, trusts and all monopolies. J’rilliant illustrations. Stories by great authors in every number. Splendid reading for women and other special depart nients of unusual interest. It stands lirst among “weekly” papers in size, frequency of pub lication and fresiiness, variety and reliability ol contents. It is prac tically a daily at tlie low price of a weekly, and ils vast list of sub scribers, extending to every state and territory of the Union and foreign countries, will vouch for the accuracv and fairness of its news columns. We offer this unequaled news paper and the HERALD together one year for .$1.75. The regular subscription price ol tlie two papers is .$2.25. U. S'. SALARY LIST L-UF! O gP CIVIL SeHYICE EDi.ES trith ErSCIJLEIs’ S2A2:rIT!CIT r.US*TI6:J3, Gives I' <■ * 'V'l, Army, NavyanJ Dipl.mi o•c.l*;.y I .»t>le*. Tells about Postal, Departmental. ( • tom'. Indian anti other public employments. U3V7 TO 03TAIU TH2U. D nc? !>!)• r.-i. -* lc t’-s office rf this paper. ilk ® RAILROAD, FARM, GARDEN, Cametery, Lawn, Poultry and Babbit Fencing. THOUSANDS OP MILES IN USE. CATALOGUE FREE. FREIGHT PAID. THE McMULLkN WGVEH WIRE FENCE CO., 114,116, 113 and 130 V. Market St., Chicago, ILL Simplest, Gnsicst Strongest, *|j Working, Top 1 / * ccarate ’ Receiver. Compact. Most Modern end progressive For cutalugua cr loformatlou write to THE MARLIN FIRE ARMS CO., New Haven, Conn. WWWWV a™ Whan you writ #, be cure to mention this newspapers WVWWWWWV>AV/WWA*I WORK FOR US a few days, ntul you will be stnrtlefl at the unex pected success that will reward your oilort*. We positively have the best business to oiler an agent that caii be found on the fuce of this earth. 843.00 profit on 87.3 OO worth of bmdnes* is being ea'llv and honorably made b\ and paid to hundreds of men, women, boys, and girls in our employ. You can make money faster at work for ustiiativou have any Idea of. The business Is ho en*v to learn, and instructions so simple and plain, that all succeed from the start. Those who take hold of the business reap tbo advantage tliut arises from the sound reputation of one of the oldest, most successful, and large-1 publishing houses in America. Secure for yourself the protits that the business **o rendilv and lintn.Mimely yields. All beginners succeed grandly, and more than realize their greatest expectations. Those who try i: Hud exactly as we tell them. There Is plenty of room for u few more workers, and we urge them to begin at once. If you are already eitj. ployed, but have a few spare moments, and wish to U'C them to advantage, then write us at once (for this i- vour grand opportunity), and receive full pawieulars by return mail. Address, TllUli A CO., Hux No. 400, Augusta, Mo. d Pelt r o ° ° fen Es = O’ K p o as § o “ 5 -t 3 >: * c h “ _o w p gI S P 3 > C * *ll| E O * oo ARE YOU GOING? TRAVEL via Memphis IJAILUOAI). Tbo Trains IcuveMeuiplils Abortest, qnlckcil MouninoiuhlF-vksiko ond ltet.l after arrival of trains Thrnuzh t'nr I.lne frnm , ho \e PK t n „ RAI.TI.nORK, Southwest running to PlUInt. ■•loplil.. T.oo. R. W. VTrran, Cm. run. A IkU *rtnl, Xooi.lllo T*sa. :.;pan^A:.;r 1 BY, AlLflgWS D£A L&RS;, tw ntHTSTA 7i;£ BEST AND , IT POYfi MW 1 11 In 10IEVER 1 EVER “*“• There aro single retnil shoe stores tn our largo cities which soli 2,000 pairs ot shoes a day, making . a not profit of 4>2M),O’JO a year. We sell shoes low. , but wo sell a great many pairs, the clear profit on our ludlca', misucs' und children*’ shoes I* at lead tea cents a pair, and on otir mens’ and boys' shoes 1 > cents a pair. We shall establish shoe stores In i each of tho fifty largest cities of tho U. 8., and If ■ | they roll only bi-0 pairs of shoes a day they would ■, earn fOO a year. We should bo able to-pay a , yearly dividend of S j.2.‘i aeliare, orover 50 percent. a ycaron the lav. stmont. Wo sell tho stock at tto 1 n share, 'i he price mind Inevitably be much more than £ ‘.O u shar -. No slock has ever boon cold.at i loss th: n tl.ia price, which is ltd par value. Stock . non .- - . VD. Incorporated, Capital $1,000,0C0. i Wc have os r I.WJ i lockhoblcrs, and the number I* lucrcasl:. t daily. Some of tim principal stock i holders are :Y S. Walfog. N. Y.s I. J. Potter. Bn.toni , A. Reed. Jr.. CM ago; J. H. famjbcll. Chii-agnt W. >l. , K»vc :au r li, Little Rock. ArZ.i 1. It. Iticli. Chirsgot J. F. Turnrr. f'liila.: R. Jlr.rii.:iK, N. Ji. -t. Payne, llaftu l Crc-V, Mich, iF. I*. Jlullitl', Arra'le. X. Y. Write for a prospectus containing tlio names of i o-:r bt.'ekholders, etc., or senil tin ortlrr fur stock, • t in. 'using cashier's check, cash or vioih i/ order, Ord -.d taken for ono or more tharco. I‘ilcc, slp • DEXTER SHOE C 3„ iiiS .’irents Wnnlett. ; | jrj |rn\ f Family. | J % Kk Ctudentf, •Jf M S I Cchool J jL! iLei a Library ♦ O G- H-C-U-L-D i z Own a Dictionary. * : ❖ ♦ ; -J, C-.rc i hnu’.d i-c ' aken to .*. 'l | Z I "WEBSTER'S \ | Z IINTERNATiON.VL/ X ' | \dictionary/ X ; Tiir INTERN ATI 071AI-, 2 i v NEW FROM COVER TO COVER, ❖ ' IS THE ONE TO BUY. Y j & I*, ii r. thorough rnvislr.n of tho au- % " - thcnflc "Uaabriaged,** fully abreast of ❖ j tho tunes. v j ; Y The t7or!c of revision occupied over Y • ’tes years, more th?.*i a hundred editors T j employed and ever §300,000 cx- Y j pendedbeforo tho lirstcopy was printed. y j ••"'fb:' v well it- lln a l.milly, will tv I $ V[<;f nin-i: h niii 'e' !•> tb member* Iherouf <> 4- |l)i:.H Ans hed. ... i.Wnr. I.i.t i:;, til li.-.IK-V."! % Sold by all Eookceilcrs. 2 • ❖ G. Cs C. MERRIAM £ CO., rcbUthers, ♦ 2 Springfield, Macs., U. C. A. Y ATTDo net buy reprin’.a cf obsoieto 2 T editions. X 4 tti-Send for free pamphlet containing T f 4 epoctinen pages, illustrations, testixo- 4 Xnials, r.ud full particulars. 4 - The Real Secret of the unparalleled success of The Chicago Daily News may be found in t-.uo distinguishing charactrristics % which more than anything else have con tributed to its remarkable growth. 1 j First : —lt is a Daily Pater for Busy Peoptc. 'Hie 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 teal news of art, literature; science, religion, politics, and the thomsne?- nnd-one things which make up modern civ ilization. They want news—all the news— but they don’t want it concealed in an over jxjwcring moss of the trivial mid 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, TYuth-Ullitig 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 “ ax to grind,” the im partial, independent newspaper may truly be “ guide, philosopher and friend ” to honest ir.cnof every shadoof political faith; nndlhi3 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 saio by all newsdealers at One Cent per copy, or V-’ill be mailed, postage paid, for Sj-’-o per year, cr zp cents per month. The fanner nn 1 mechanic can now afford, ns well as tho merchant and professional man, to have his metropolitan daily. Addresa VICTOR F. LAWSON, Publisher “The Daily News,” Chicago