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About Hemingford herald. (Hemingford, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1895-190? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1896)
H if i J M li M r 'H !l ! I TliE HERALD. OFFICIAL PAPER OF BOX BUTTE COUNTY. l'nbllnhtsl put I'rliUy ami rntpml nt Uio post-otUcw In Ileininnfitfil. Nrbrvikit, n mcoih) Wm mill matter. Tiik Hkiui.u I UflTotori to 'Hit Interest of HcmluKforjl ami Dux llutto wuntjr. ' T;(OS. J. O'KEnPE, PublUher. A BUnscntPTios nrw. ONEYKAIt $1W 'flIX MONI'IIB .75 ':, ,.' .'i-.iiy ... A.-,.,1!.1.,";! ',! COUNTY OfHlCEHS. JF. M. Ttrei.ru , Clerk. A. M.Miu.Kn Trcnmirer. Jar. H. Jl. Jlcwr.TT .Jmbm. 'K. I HwrKNBV Sliorltt. i. K. Oii.man .Attorney. JUissA.K. Neei-and Buierlntnlent. l)n. W.K. Miu.r.n Coroner. tvn. Ij.W.l!oWMtN I'liynlcinn. James IUnnr . .,,,..CommlKSionorlntI)lht. MA. Hot.M.imKE ...CommirnlonorSnil Dint. WO. V. Buncak ...ComniUntoticriliil Dlst, I' - - 3 Democratic Ticket, sig or President, WM. J. BRYAN. of Nebraska. For Vice President, ARTHUR SEW ALL. of Maino. THE COMMON PEOPLE are tired of the old, worn-out jfiostnut of "protection" and "freo trade, " having heard it harped upon all their lives. ,Tho only thing that will , restore AMERICAN PROSPERITY IS THE TREE .AND UNLIMITED 'coinage .of silver at tho ratio pt 10 to 1 And that's what wo avo going to have and "WITHOUT WAITING FOR HIE CONSENT OP ANY OTHER NATION ON EARTH. Alark Hannais becoming dis gusted with John Thurston and considers his speeches detrimen tal to tho gold standard, as the juastorn peoplo are onto his past record and ho dares not speak in ,the west at all. Tho long lists of republicans vwho are joining tho great silver ghosts o,rp not surprising. All tlio teachings of the republican loaders a few years ago were favorable to silver. Boforo Wal) stroot and tho multi-millionaires got control of Jthe party it was sound on tho li- iguvt? www Thoro are thousands of men in ho United Status lo-dny who have joiued McKinloy clubs and are - wearing McKinloy badges against ' their will, and wji jlont have to go . nitside of our own state and coun ' iy to find this condition of affairs ither. You ask why is it thus? Ask tjio railroad men. Two years ngo Senator John M, Thurston said: "God have the working men if this country should adopt the gold standard." He jaid in his Topeka speech: "God save the workjngmon if this coun try should adopt freo silver." It appears (hat Senator Thurstoti gets rid of all responsibility by 'shouldering tho whole matter ovor to Go;l. -Lipqoln Herald. W. J. Bryan is making speeches throughout tho eostorn stutes and jsvory whoro ho is teiulered ovations by tho laboring peoplo and is mak ing votes by tho thousands. It is almost impossible to obtain a cor- - rect report through tho press as nearly nil of the big newspapers and tho associated piuss are eoii- , rolled by the gold won. Many reporters say that while thoy feel very friendly towards Mr. Bryan -.ut would like to do him justice, yet they must do the bidding of their masters iu order to draw their salary. HWfiMiup iiMWim.L miiwmumn jwij JuJgp Oivph tins clmllonge.l , Hon- A. E. Ctidy, his opponent for congressional honors for a joint discussion at any time and place to suit Mr. duly. "Wo venture to say that Mr. Cady da-o not ueoept tho challenge. Tho assertion that free coinage at 10 to 1 will reduce tho valuo of tho dollar one-half, is absurd. It will tako us nt least ton years to coin enough silvor to give us an available supply of cash equal to that Franco now has in circulation. Th question is of tho extent to which all values will bo shrunk by furthor contraction to tho gold ba sis, and wo will bo ruined if wo givo it the wrong answer. Mr. John D. Rockefeller tho Standard Oil magnate who is ono of tho richest men in tho world, in a recent address remarked that tho good Lord had given him what ever money ho had. It takes a man of great spiritual vision to discern tjio merciful hand of tho Lord in tho operation of the Stand ard Oil Company, Mr. Rockefel ler's eyes have evidently been an nointed with oil which the good Lord gave him for nothing and ho sold afterwards. It is said Mr. Rockefeller will contribute $100 000, to tho republican corruption fund. W. M.. Iodcnco was nominated for county attorney at tho demo cratic convention Monday, there by placing his namo on both tick ets which insures his election., Mr. lodonce needs no introduc tion to tho readers of Tho IIicu ald as ho is an old settlor, a good attorney, straightforward, and a man against whom no ono can say a word. James Ilollin rako was also nominated for com missioner of tho second district. As tho republicans mado no nom ination, Mr. Hollinrako is the on ly enndidato consequently ho has a "sure cinch" on tho office. Wisconsin Sp.ld For Silver. Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 2. Tbrco political shows that opon ed in separate rings hero to-day avo consolidated to-night uuder ono management. The forces of tho triple alliance mado up of democrats, populists and free sil ver republicans Avill confront the gold army in this state. It is a comploto fusion of all tho silvor forces of Wisconsin, aud insuros u solid vote for Bry an presidential electors. To The Public. If this gold standard talk about 50-cent dollars means anything, hero is a chance for somo of its ad vocates to uiako twenty-five cents apiece on 1,000 silvor dollars. I will put up a S250 forfeit in a Lin coln bank on tho following condi tions; I will pay S750 in gold for 1,000 American coined silver dollars af ter tho passage of a freo silvor act or forfeit the 250, the party put ting up a like forfeit to lose if ho fails to deliver 1,000 of such silvor dollars at tho timo staled for $750, G. J. Cullln, Editor IIkrald, Lincoln, Nchr., Aug. 25, 1S9G. Paste This In Your Hat. The following is an editorial from tho London Financial News (gold hug): "There is a plain moral in tho remark that if- tho United Statos would venture to cut herself adritt from Europe and take outright to silv.v she nould have all America and Asia at her back and tho com mand of tho markets of tho world of both countries. Tho barrier o gohl would bo more fatal than any farrier of a custom house. Tho bond of silver would bo strongor than any bond of freo trade. Thoro can be no doubt it that if tho Uni ted Status wurn In ntlnnr. n. nilvnv ! basis tomorrow British trade would 'bo rnint'd boforo thy year was out. Jiivery Asaencan would bo protect ed, not only at homo, but iu every other market. Of course tho Uni ted States would sutler to a certain extont through having to pay her obligations abroad iu gold, but the loss of exchange under this head would be. a mero drop in the buck et us compared to tho profit to bo reaped from tho markets of South America, Asia and Europe. Tho marvol is that tho United States havo not long ago seized tho oppor tunity. It has been a piece of luck that it' has never occured to .u.i.Miu.t.iuLQ. '""''i-ywvyBWWTO tlin AmcricnuB to scoop ua of Uio world'siuurkets by going on n sil vcr oasis, ami it mignt st-rve us right if, irritated by thocontompti blo apathy of our govornmont to wards tho silvor problem, tho Americans retaliated by freozing out gold. It could be eusily done." Box Butto Bulletin. A slight shower in this locality Tuesday aftorsoon. Kroesing's littlo daughter who hnsbeen quite sick, is convalescing. Rev. Gammon preached his fare well sermon to a large audionce Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Snedokerand Mr. and Mrs. Win, Hall will attend tho statefair this week. Misses Nannie and Julia Blair and Beryl Bissoll visited Miss Eva Wilson Tuesday and roport a fine time. Mrs. F. M. Snedoker and child ren returned to their homo in York, Monday, after a two months visit at Box Butte. Representative Convention. A delegate convention of the Pea plea's Independent party of the third representative distiiet of Nebraska Is hereby called to meet at lttishvtllc, Neb., on Tuesday, Sent). 15, 1800, at 10 o'clock a. tn., for tho purpose of placing in Humiliation a candidate for representative for said district, nnd Tor the transaction of such oilier bus iness us may propeily como before said convention. The basis of representation sliall be the sumo as Unit of the state conven tion which is as follows, to-wit: llox Butte.. .. 5 Dawes li .Sheridan 9 Sioux 2 It is lecoinmended that the dele Kates piesent cast tho i-ntire vote of their respective counties. A. S. JJekd, Chairman. Senatorial Convention. A delegate convention of the Peo ples Independent party o! the four: teentit senatorial district of Nebras ka is hereby called to meet at Rushvillo Nebraska, on Sopt. loth, 18UG, at 2 o'clock p. in. for the purpose of placing In nomination ono candidate for Senator of said district, and for the transaction of such other business as may proper ly come before the convention. Tho basis of representation shall be tho sfimo as that of tho state convention, whioh is as follows: Box Butto 5 Brown .... 3 Chorr y 0 Dawes i) Koya Pftliu . . .3 Rock 3 Sheridan 9 S oux 2 It is recommended that no prox ies bo allowed but that tho dele gates present cast tho full vote of their respective counties. A. E. Sheldon, Chairman. Notlc? to Non-rcsldent Defendant. In tlifl district court of I?ox llutto county. Willinm it. Abbey, plaintiff AH. Annie I,, l'annlnir, W. II. Funning ami W.J. Hiiwili'ii, (InfiMiuiiutK. Tho almvv named dtfrml"nt W. J. TlowuVn, will take uotk-u that on tho (Itli tiny of, AhkuH Ib'JiJ. William It, Alibpy plaintiff hoicln lileU his lx-tition in the district court of Uox Uutto county against thoalx numcil (lvlentlaulf, tlio otijei't mill iini)iru( which aro to foroolotiea certain iiiortiiago exocut'il by tho iWonilant Annio h. rmuiiiujto tlio American Invcbtmut company upon tlio southeast quarter of oectioa Sill; townWiip 27 north, rano l vest of tlio Mjxth principal meridian in Ho llutto county NfuriiHkn, U wcuro tho payment of one certain irornit.ory uUo for tlio hui:i of tOi.OO. dated March htn SteT, and duo and pajablo Due. 1st lb'.ll with iuti roKt thereon ia)ahlo semiannually and on which time of payment wan fterviardn extended IHp earh from maturity thereof. Said note and murtfawe contains tho condition that if any tnt"rest on wild noto in not paid within tue-nt) iIhss after tho im Ixx-omeit duo, theu tint principal nhll immediately bacoin due and tutyalilo at thn option of tho holder thereof. b.nd nolo and mortice a lWoro tho namo becnina dim for a valuahlo cnimidera tion dull Hb8ii?ned to tho plaintiff who Ih now tho holder and owner the reof All of the Interest, which Itocatnn duo on fciid principal note on tho firm day of Dee. lb'Jl, and (iineothat lime Mill remains unpaid ami the plaintiff elect to dJclaro tho iinnipil and in terest tlioro on duo and pajnhlo nt once. And tliero Ih now due the plaintiff on wild noto and inortKiigu tho sum ot MUU.UO, with interoKt tlioro on from tho lt.td.iy of June IrtO, at ten per cent pr annum, riuiutiff prayB for a decree that thedofeudentH hercqnlrcd to pay tlet Hamo or that said premises may bo told to Kitisfy Uio amount found due. You aro required to answer said petition on or lief ore the Hth day of SeptomlHT 18tHi. Dated August U, ld). r. v WILlilAM It. AHHEY, Plaintiff. Uy D. K. Si'Kcut, his attornej. lp 6-1 4w. Notice of Dissolution. . Mmujmnd. Neb.,AiiB. 10. 1KW. 1 ho co-partnorshiii heretofore exKtin uuder tho Arm namo ot V. II. Irion .V Itro.. is this dsyitisholveil by mutual consent; ('. II. Irion renmmiiif; In tho business and coljeetinx all ae rouutHihip the firm and settling all accounte, contracUxl by the firm. C. II. Ibion. Kumauii Inios NOTICE. Taken up by the undersigned on my premises seven milos south west of Heminjrford, on May 15th, 1890. Ono black horse, ) years old, weight about 900 lbs ; no brands. John Lemon. Takon up on Jan. 15, 1890. by the undersigned on my premjsus 7 miles foulnweat of llomingford: Ono dark iron-grey horso colt two yeai-s old; ono black colt, white face, 2 years old; one buckskin yearling colt. No brands. John Lemon. Bids will bo received by Dist. No. 81, until Sept. 10, 18D6, for building a sod school house 24x1(5 inuido, wall to bo Oft high; all material to bo furnished by the district. For further partiaulur apply tp ollicgrs of tho hoard. Matt It vsmi'ssex. Director Closing Out I have made up my mind to go out of business, so I will sell all my Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Cloth ing and Gents' Furnishing Goods at greatly reduced prices for spot cash. Produce will be taken at top rices. Your faithful servant. . . . W. H W7 Proprietor of Liver? AND. Wo havo first-class stock and doublo and sin;lo rigs, which we furnish at reasonable rates. Our facilities for accommodating boarder aro unexcelled iu the city. Givo us n call. 855" Stable Corner Box Butto Avenue and Sheridan Street. Three Opinions: "The CHICAGO RECORD is a model newspaper in every sense of the word." Harrisburg Pa.) Call. "There is no paper published in America thai so nearly approaches the true Journal" istic ideal as The CHICAGO RECORD." From "Ncwspaperdom" (New York). "I have come to the firm conclusion, alter a long test and after a wide comparison with the journals of many cities and coun tries, that The CHICAGO RECORD comes as near being the ideal daily Journal as we are for some time likely to find on these mortal shores." Prof. J. T. Hatfield in The Evanston (III.) Index. Sold by newsdealers everywhere and subscriptions received by all postmasters. Address THE CHI CAGO RECORD, 181 Madison-st. FinalProof Notices Ho.v. J. W. Wehn, Jn., ltejjiktor. llo.v. V. M. UliooXK, ltccniver. Failit'H IiuvIjik nuliui-M Iu litis l'iiIuiiiu ru ru (lUfftMl to rcail thu unnio carefully nntl report to tain ollicn for cornvtion nny urrore that may I'xiot. This vill prevent possible deluj- iu mnkirtK proof. Laud Ollicont Allinuco. fob , Auir. 12, 1&!H. Notice iH lieri'hy bivon that tho following iumt-d pettier lian lilcvl notice of liio iutentiun to inako linul proof in nupport ot UIh claim nnd that Mini proof will Imi inailu lefore tlio Ktytister or lti!iver nt Alliance, tivb., on Sopt. "21, ISlHJ, viz: ALOIS CK1MAK, ofDunlnp, Nob., whomadu 11. K. No. 2T79 for for tin H ,) i 8ic 2i. tp iit ii, r 47 w. He nninpt tlio followun; witni-buuH to prove bin continnouH reisldeuoo upon and cnltiMitioii of Miid land, iz: Joliu 1'otmeail, Jolm S . I'ol iiiwil, YnyUm I ladi-U, Vnolnv 1'otinesil, all uf Dunlap, Neb. J. . Wuin, Jii., lSpiBter. Jjand Ollieeat Allinnoo. Nnh., Atitf. .'!, 1 Notice im herein frlvmi thnt. tin ff.Tl.uini. nam ed settler ha filed notice of her intention to inaka unai proot tn support ol licr cluiin. aud that said proof will Ik, made txiforo I,, A.JJor rinKtoii, U.S. ('. C. ConimiMsiouer.atC'raw'lord. Neu., on Sept 1R, lbW, vu: i:mma mkttlijn, ot Hell, Jleb., who made H. K. l!Ml for the n W n x wc 11, A uHuwktseo IS, tp JB n, r M w. Sho imniea the following witnefMNw to prove her coutinuouH r4idwnoe upon nnd culthntlon "t '. land viz: Ed Inojj, Hell. Not,., Joe Mm)r, MarfUnd, Nob., Ix DickiUKon, Williaui 1'. lnou, of iidil, Neb. J.W.WKPV.Ju.ItesUtor. IjindOlhro at Alliance. Neb , Au, 3, l9fl Notice lHheroliylveii that th following nam ed hit tier hav filed uotion of hi intention to nmUo final proolin b-ipport of bin claim. and that haul proof will be muda beforo Ufh-intr or Keoei,w at, Alliance, iNeh. n bept. 15, lo00, vu: CHAULKS A. LOCKWOOD, of Canton. Nub., who mado H. K. No. 2Klfor the lot S. J, o t n w J A- n o b w U beo IK, tp SO n. r yt w. lte naniiii the following wltnwkeg to prorp biuCAfntinuouK riddance niton ami cultivation of Miid laud. vU: S. 1. WnKht, O. II. C!nton, Nloa lleorhu, VT. C Phillip, nil of Cauton. Neb. J. W. WailN, J a., Keuuter. U. S. Land OUioa, AUIauoe, Neb., Aug. 27, 100 Notice 18 hereby given that ISAAC C. MILUOUS. of Ynneleve. Iown, ha filstl notie of inUution to make finni proof before H-b4r and Hoeoiver at Alliance. Neb , on tho 5t.hd.iy of OuloW. 1SW), on timO-r oaltnra applieaUon No. 757 for the loU I A'S A W n o i me S, tp sfJ n. r W w. He name on wilnee-wa: Aimunt Kvldw, Har ney Itnlbur. John Aromtronsf, John Liah.ck, all of ileuimiiford, Nwi. J. W. Wxh.s, Jn.. It. Btsur Sale! piii K. HERNCALL. g& i!!fi8i U. 8. Land OITiee, Alltanc. Neb., July 29, LS00. Notice i hereby ttiven that DIXON S CUNNV. linn filod noticp of intention to make final proof boforo lteclpter Hud Iteiwiver at lliance, .cb., n tlm ntltilny (r rtopt. tMrt. on timtntr rnlturn npplieili'in wo. CM, for tlio o !i n e U & o 4 s o ii wo 20, tp za a, r At w. IIonann,ns'wtnosofi: Wilson L Asbbrook, llurry . At-hhrook, of Hall, Neb., John IV Haz ard, of Lawn, Nob., Chariot) Hall, of Canton, sob. Ai6o JOSKPH B. DICKINSON, of Canton, hub., who mado II. K. llion for th? h H t w i, A w H h o w -l tp 27 n, r Pt- w. Ho tinmen thu followlni; wituikses to provo Mn cotitluuouHiehidenco iion and cultivation oi haul hunt, viz: Witmm L. Anhbrook, llarry A. AHhbrook, of IIpII, Neb., John V. Hazard, of l-awii, eb., Charles hall, of Canton, b. J. W. WllIN'. Jr., Hester, Lind OIHonnt Alliance, Neb., July 23, 181X5. Notion ie lier.3b giveii that th foliovrinf, liatned settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proot in support of bis Claim, aud tuat xaid proof will bu made beforo ltt-KiHtJ-r and ltiHjeiver at Alliance, Neo., on August SUth' IWil.viz: VllMW, FIIANK, of Lawn, Neb., who rnsda II li No. r30, for the b Vi w t A w J so mv H , tp J, r 3.'. He names tho following wiUuweato provo IiIh continuous residence upon aud iiultivntion of tald laud, viz: Trank Caha, Henry Wintan, Al Ijert Kraupa. o Lawn, Neb., Frank Iirajicek, of Alliauce, Uvb. Also, FIIANK ZILA, of Ijwn, Nel., wlio tuada II K No, CS) for tho uekw 15, tp , th Xi. HouameM the following witnesses to provo his continuous residncw uiMin and oultivatiou otfuld laud, vfz: Frank t aha, Henry Winteu, Albeit Krnupi, ot Lavrn, Nb I'rauic Krajiuek, ot A'liaiicu, Nab. J. W WU.N, Jii., lteibter. U. S. I-and OUice, Alliance, Neb., June.'!, 1SIM1. Notice is hereby kivuu that WILLIAM L. CLAl'I'.of Fnirlleld, Iowa, lun tlletl noticoof intention to make Unal proof boforo L. A. I)or riniiton, U B. C. C Coni'rnt lusotlioe int liail ron, Neb , on tho itli Uay of bept. ItfM, un tim Ijw oulturo application No. 01U. for t lie 8 W N K Ui.N liHKku( iwetlun No. tii, in township Mu, raugelUw, he named as Tritnesses: Ijoyd Herven 1'ow ell, CharlcH W. Miuard, Thoiuas C lthyan, of Heminuford, Nb . Charles W. Doran, of houtfh, Nelt. J. W. Wbhk, Jn., Itiyitter. Ijiud Ollleo at Alliance, Neb . Auuust 10, IhlW. Notiuo is hereby given that the following nftined settlr has tiled notice of hit- intention ip make final proof in support ot his claim and Uiut said proof vil be made boforo Hegister aud lteoeher at Alliance, Neb., on Sept. 'M, lbtu. Tiz: JOEL T. WIDMAN. of I'ebwsbursr, Neb., who mado T. O. entry No. Sa lor lot i, fev, it nw V Aw b w U sj I, tp GttO r glit w. H iwnii k th following witnatwos to prove bUrlsim to said land, vii; I. O.QriUIUi. K. W.ly.-ve.J. W. Ijree. I). S. Frarter. sit of ittu.iu-ioid, Nub. J W Webx, Jk.. Ktiiier. Feed Stales. Thpro will be services at the Catholic church on Friday. Sopt. 1th, and also on Sunday Soot. 13th. All parties dosirincr to mnlro final proof canjlmyo thoir papers mado out at The Herald office, freo of charge, and promptly bi-uusnutica to tne land office. If you want to subscribe for any newspaper or magazine Republican, Democratic, Populist or Prohibitionist call at this offlco; wo will save you money. Everybody should tulro a good newspaper during tho campaign, and they're go cheap, too. The undersigned will tako cattle to herd for the season of 1896, sit Fosket's ranch. Terms, 31, for sea son, from May 1st to Oct. 15th. 15. D. Pircn. THINKS THE MOON IS SAFE. Its SecrotR Will Not Do ltevenleU by th IJIn l'urli Tlecope. George Manville Fonn, in a letter to tho London Nows, has thi3 to say about tho great 1'nrin telescopu now making at Pads and which, according to rocent stories, la to show "tho moon one yard off." "I have read with much Interest tho articlo of your Parin correspondent bearing the above buadiug from tho fact that for the pst two years I havo, bGcn experimenting upon the possibil ity of producing a teleacope or optic glass of far greater power than any thing we havo nt present onhe way. "Now, M. DeloDcle's venture for tho Paris exhibition certainly Bounds big,, but upon carpfui'y going over your eorrepondent'u rornrt, it. seems to mo perhaps wronglj that tho learned Frenchman 13 not about to ecllp3o tho Mount Hamilton glass, neither will ho equal the larger instrument being set up ,at Chicago. Theco are refractors pure and 3imple, but with nil tho re sources of tho glassmaker brought to hoar In producing tho most perfect Ieuees. "Wo read nothing of tho kind wih regard to M. Dolonclo's Instrument. Wo are told of a huge disk of glass nearly 1 feet In diameter, but upon yoftr correspondent's ohowlng, thl.i 13 not to form either the objective for a rofr?ct!ng telescope nor a m'rror for a reflecting tolescopo, but a plane mir ror to uee on tho principle of a sldc rostat, whllo tho lenses of flint nnd crown glass, which form the true tel escope, aro 1 meter 25 centimeters In diameter; that Is, about that of tho Chicago glass, whose power it cannot possibly equal, from the losa of light caufsed by the moon's rays being re flected from his plane mirror through his huge tubo that Is to say, the raya are rec'cd second hnnd from tho reflector, Instead of primarily from tho planet, an in the caeo of all great re fracting telescopes. "Frorr the abov circumstances, tho image to be produced must bo fainter upon M. Delonclo's principle, and ho propesoa to weaken It still maro by casting tho Image upon a screen instead of directly upon the retina of tho ob scrvcr'fi eye. For popular visual pur poses M. Delbnclo's instrument will doubtless be a succesa, but it will only provo so from the spectacular point of view to amuse an audience. Its scien tific value will be nil, whllo its cost seems to be absurd. I venture to thinlt that upon my own prtnclplo I could produce ten times the effect nt a tllho of the amount. If I am wrong a couplu of years' thoughtful experimenting have been in vain." THE GREAT DEiGllATIG DAILY of tho Northwest. Will be sent postpaid to any oddrosa six days a wook for ono yoar for our dollar: Tho Chronicle Is tho most oonsplouous nowapnpor 8uo ooos of tho day, tho dolly cir culation oxcoedlnu 73,000 ooploo and tho Sunday circu lation oxcoodlng 100,000 oop los. It Is o flrst-olass nows papor of 12 and 16 pesos (Sun day 40 to 48 pages) and lo a stanch supportor of sound domocratlo prlnolples. THE CHICAGO CHRONICLE TSRK33. Dallr (rtoopt Sunday) 1 yoar $400 Dally and Sunday, 1 year. . . , 6.00 Dally, 6 months (:ampalgn edition). . . . 2.00 Dillyand Sunday, 0 months S.oo Da.ly, 2 months j.rjrj Dally and Sunday, 2 months K4o Dally, 1 month gn Dally and Sunday, 1 month 75 Gunday.lycar 2.OO Saturday, I year. 1,00 Samplo coploo froo on appli cation. Address THE CHICAGO CHRONICLE, 104-160 Washington St., Chicago, in, k: .Ti n -w 4 !
