davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-08-14
GEORGE T. ANTHONY DEAD.
The Kansas Pioneer and Ex-GoIernoE
No More.

No More.
TOPEKA, Kan. Aug .-Ex-G Governor
George L. Anthony died at IO:35 last
night. He had been III about three
weeks.
Governor Anthony was born in
Mayfeld, Fulton county, n Y. June 9,
1924. His parents were Quakers. He
worked on the farm from the age OF
12 to IL, attending the neighborhood
school during the winter months. He
was apprenticed to the tin and cop
persmith trade at Union Springs. N.
Y, at the age of 20, following it for
five years. In 1852 he engaged in the
hardware business at Medina, n Y.
He married Rosa A. Lyon of Medina
the same year. She survives him. In
1888 he added stove manufactory to
his business, contin uin9 it until 1850,
when he removed to New York city
and engaged in the commission busi-
ness.
In 1862 Governor Morgan of New
York commissioned Anthony to help
raise and organize troops under the
call of that year. lie was mustered
into service as captain of the Seven
tcenth New York independent battery
of light artillery, serving with the
Eighteenth army corps till the close OF
the war. He was breveted major for
services IN the last campaign at Apo
mattox court house, and mustered out
at Richmond June 12, 1865.
Anthony came to Kansas in Novem-
Der, 1863, locating at Leavenworth.
He engaged in the newspaper busi-
ness, editing the Daily Bulletin at
Leavcnworth and afterward the Daily
Conservative. Later he edited the
Kansas Farmer. In 1867 he was ap-
pointed United States assistant inter
nal revenue assessor. and a wear later
he was appointed collector of internal
revenue. In 1879 he was elected the
seventh governor of Kansas, serving
one term. Prior TO that time he had
ofhclated as president of the State
Board of Agriculture for three years,
and of the Board of Centennial man
ayers for Kansas
Retiring from the governors Office,
he accepted position with the Santa
Fe and helped extend the road into
Mexico He served as chairman of
the State Board cf Railroad Commits
sioners under Governor Humphrey,
and Governor Morrill,, in 1895. ap-
pointed him to be state suserintend-
ent of insurance, which position ha
left vacant by his death. Governor
Anthony always was a radical Reoub-
lican, and for many years a power in
Kansas politics. His last active work
was at the Lawrence convention,
which nominated Colonel Jack Harris
for congressman
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-08-14
Depositors in Possession Of IA Bank.

NEVADA, Mo. Aug. :O.-When, in ac-
cordance with q court order to take
charge of the Conl1l1ng Bros. banks
here and at Bronaugh and the branch
banks at Richards and Sheldon, which
had been reported by the secretary of
State as conducted in an unbusiness-
like manner, Receiver c. NJ Shortel
and Deputy Sheriff ". w. Hill went
to the Bronaugh concern they found
about $50 depositors present, who said
the money in the bank belonged to
them and they did not propose to have
it taken away AS they were response
BILE persons the key of the building
was left in their charge. President
Conkling claims he could pay all debts
in forty-eight hours if left in control.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-08-14

Alliance; Buffalo, E. Youman, Shelton;
Burt e. w. Peterson, Tekamah; But
ler, Thomas Welch, David City; Cass,
James Roush, Alva; Cedar, John ii.
Fetrich; Cherry, G. p. Crabb, Valen-
tine; Clay, Henry Renting, Saronville;
Colfax, John C. Sprecher, Schuyler;
Custer, James Holland, Broken Bow;
Dawes, j. j. Adams, Crawford; Daw-
son, j. III Donehue, Lexington; Dixon,
Warner Star, Allen; Dodge, X ID.
Kelly, Fremont; Douglas, A. j. Will
Jams, Irvington; Dundy, ID. f. Wasker,
Benkelman; Fillmore, 0. ID. Wilton,
Geneva; Franklin, James Campton,
Bloomington; Frontier, ID. L. McBride;
Furnas, w. J. McKenna, Arapahoe'
Gage, w. A. Wagner, Beatrice; Car
field, r. G. Hanit, Burwell; Gosper, ,.
B. Yoerman, Elwood; Greeley. T. ii.
Barry, Greeley; Hall, e. e. Shuman,
Grand Island; Hamilton, f. Nj. How
ard, Aurora; Harlan, Thomas Moore,
Alma; Hayes. j. Il. Hammond, Hayes
Center: Hitchcock, G. w. Carter, Dyke;
Holt, G. A. McCutchen, O'Neill: How,
ard, c. Bradley, St Paul; jefferson,
Thad Williams, Fairbury; Johnson,
w. G. Levine, Tecumseh; kearney, E-
O. Mead, Kearney; Keith, j. w. Sher-
man, Ogallala; Keya Paha. II. Maiey;
Knox, C. c. Crockett, Niobrara; Lam
caster, c. W. Hockin. Lincoln; Lincoln,
T. II. Keller, North Platte; Logan. w.
Fl. Manifold, Candy; Loup, f. A. War
kin; Madison, Joe Martin, Madison;
Merrick w. +. Porter, Clarks; Nance,
W. p Potter, Fullerton; Nemaha, A.
T. Robertson, Brock.
DEMOCRATS DISPLEAsED.
The members of the democratic steer
ing committee, who were in attend
ance at the populist convention
were much incensed at the
manner in which their overtures were
received. After two DAYS of hard work
they accomplished nothing, and the
action of c. j. Smyth in Withdrawing
their request for representation Is.
taken to signify that fusion will not
fuse in Nebraska this year. Mr.. Smyth
was unwilling to say what the policy
of his party would be; whether it
would put up ticket of its own was 4
matter to be decided later. He would
consult with his colleagues on the
state central committee, and their pol
icy would be determined on by the
time their state convention met
Others of the committee did not hesi-
tate to emphatically denounce the
action OF the populists and 10 declare
that under no circumstances would
they vote to endorse the populist
ticket. In the discussion that took
place regarding division of Offices, Sem
ator Stewart wanted to know why the
silver democrats were more entitled to
ton than the silver republi-
cans. Harrington of Holt county
moved as a substitute that two places.
on the ticket be left to be filed by
democrats and one to be filed by free
silver republicans. There was n long
debate on the question. 1t was a con-
of the same arguments heard
all through the convention and was
marked by frequent confusion. The
delegates might have talked on and
on had not Chairman Smyth of the
democratic state central committee,
sent a note in which he broke off all
by withdrawing their re-
quest for places on the state ticket.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-08-14
HEAT IN MISSOURI.

While Humanity Is Sweiteriug, Many
Horses Are Dying From Heat.
MANS NsFIELD, Mo-, Aug. iO.-The most
damaging drought this section has
experienced in many years is preva-
lent throughout Wright and the Dor
der counties further south. There
has been no rain for three weeks. and
as a result late corn won't make over
half a crop Pastures have been cut
chort and stock of all kinds are suffer
ing for want of rain. The mercury
registered lo4 yesterday, breaking all
previous records.
WEBB CITY, Mo-, Aug. Sat 3 p m.
yesterday the thermometer registered
107 in the shade, being the hottest of
the season by degrees. The intense
heat is killing many horses.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-08-14
Republican Campaign Divisions.

CLEVELAND. O., Aug. 10. Chairman
Hanna. Major c. f. Dick and Colonel
Haskell will leave for Chicago on
Sunday and thenceforth the Repu5-
lican national campaign will be man
aged entirely from the Eastern and
Western headquarters. The territory
which the New York office will care
for consists Of New England, New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Del
aware, Maryland, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia. Tennessee, North and South
Carolina, Georgia and Florida. TIE
Chicago office will look after the rest
OF the country.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-08-14
Silver Trans formed Into Gold.

NawYoRK Aug. 1O.-Dr. Stephen II.
Emmens, the chemist and inventor OF
the explosive known as "Emmensite. "
which has been adopted by the United
States government, said to-day that
plans are under consideration for a
completely equipped laboratory in
New York for the treatment of silver.
Dir. Emmens asserts that he has dis
covered process by which silver can
be transformed into gold. While un-
willing to reveal his secret, the doc
tor is sanguine of success and believes
that silver will soon be at a premium
commercially, instead of gold.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-08-14

ATLANTA, GA. Aug. 10 The Populist
state convention nominated Seaborn
Wright of Rome for governor. The
convention unanimously adopted a
resolution authorizing the state exec
utive committee at any time that Mr..
Sewall should be Withdrawn from the
Democratic ticket to withdraw six
Populist electors and place six Dem
ocratic electors in their stead This
done the convention adjourned sine
die
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-08-14
Lewelling for the Senate.

WICHITA, Kan Aug. 1O.-The friends
of Governor Lewelling of this county
have entered him IN the race for
United States Senator Their plan is
to first send him to the State Senate,
and they propose to nominate him
next week for that office They claim
that Leedy, if elected. and Leedy's
friends, will be for him. and that they
have promises to that effect
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-08-14
Secretary Smiths Decision.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. - Secretary
Holxe Smith has decided in favor OF
the townsite settlers of Manchester,
Ok. in their case against Gilbert NJ.
Morrison as to lands in the Enid dis
trict, and sustains the general land
Office IN rejecting the claim of Jeffer-
son county, Illinois. for the swamp
land indemnity under the acts of
March ?, 1850, and March 3, 1857.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-08-14
WATSON IN THE CHAIR.
The Populist Vice Presidential Nomine.
Presides Over Georgia Popuiisrs

frestdes Over Georgia PopuiisrS
ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. The largest
and most enthusiastic state convep-
ton the Populists OF Georgia have
ever held assembled to-day in the hall
OF the House at the state clp.tol The
presence or Thomas 4. Watson. the
parry nominee for vice president,
added interest to- the occasion and
worked the enthusiasm NJ TO rs. hioh
Temperature as chat of the weather
Thomas E. Watson called the con.
ventiun 10 oder IT l:15 O'clock He
made no speech. but the cropplnp of
his gavei was the signal fo= an ont
burs: from the delegates.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-08-14
HOLCOMB rs CHOSEN.
NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR BY
ACCLAMATION.

Mr. Harris of Nemahs County Selected
for Second Place without Any Oppo-
sition Fusion With the Democrats
Would not Work-Uncertainty OF the
Situation Solved by Chairman Smyth's
Action-Populists Released From All
Engagements.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-08-14
IN FAVOR OF REVOLUTION.
The Irish National Alliance of America
Issues Fiery Address.

Issues a Fiery Address.
New YORK, Aug. 1O.-William Ly-
man, president of the Irish National
alliance, and other officers have issued
long address to men of the Irish
race denouncing John Dillon, member
of Parliament, and the proposed con-
vention of the Irish race. Itconcludes
with the declaration: There is no
hope for Ireland within the scope of
the British constitution. To revolu-
ton alone she must look for her re-
demption. God save Ireland"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-08-14
PopuIist State Convention.

Governor. ..SILAS A. HOLCOMB
Lieut. Governor. JOHN T.. HARRIS
Secretary of State. Observation-Disclosures.
........W. L. PORTER of Merrick
Auditor
JCHN +. CORNELL of Richardson
ci
....J. n. MESERVE of Red Willow
Supt. of Public Instruction. ....
..........W. r. JACKSON of Holt
For Attorney General. ......
......-..........N No nomination
Commissioner Public Lands and
Buildings. ...
....... j. V. Wolf of Lancaster
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-08-14
THE STATE COMMITTEE

Trc roll Of counties was called for
nomination of memters OF the state
commit ee- 1t resulted: Adams county.
Er. j. t. Steele, Hastings: Antelope.
j. D. Hatfield. Neigh: Boone, W. j.
Poynter; Box Butte, 6. NJ. CulIiver.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-07-02
4 Desirable Business Place For Sale.

The large three story brick store
building lately occupied by J. R.
Schuyler & Co., as hardware store
for sale on reasonable terms by J. H.
Maize Esq, Attorney. Office Lock
ard building corner Main and Centr e
streets. II.
Real good property in Espy for
1le cheap. 1t is desirable residence,
hrge lot, and plenty of fruit. Apply
10 ]. H. Maize Esq.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-07-02
THE VICTIM OF SWINDLERS.
A New Jersey Farmer is Buncoed Out oi
Three Thousand Dollars.

Columbus Beekman, a wealthy
farmer of Franklin Park, N. J., was
swlndled out of $4,000 by two bunco
sharps last Friday. He was ap-
preached by a man who said his name
was Howe. The two men started to
drive to farm of Beekman's, which
Howe said he would purchase. On
the way they met man in a long
linen duster. Howe knew him and
invited him into the wagon. On some
pretext they returned to the house.
Howe offered to show Beekman a
game. He took pack of cards out
of his pocket. One was marked with
a red ball, the others contained pic
lures of bats and masks as used in a
ball game. The cards were dealt, and
Howe informed Beekman and the
duster man that each had won SIS.
He paid each from a big wad Then
he dealt again and informed the two
that they had won $1,000 apiece. He
refused to pay unless Beekman and
his companion showed $Io, 900 to
prove that they could pay if they had
lost.
The duster-clad stranger, who was
call ed Jones, told Beekman that he
could raise the money with friends,
and that Beekman should raise the
balance. Beekman accompanied the
men to Cranbury, and drew $1,000
out of the Cranbury Bank, turning it
over to the stranger.
On the way home Beekman stopped
at the house of his brother-in-law,
John H. Stubs. At Stubs house
Jones asked Beekman to remain while
he took Howe to the depot. The
valise was left in Beekman's care,
When it was opened it was found
empty. Beekman reported his loss tc
the local police authorities, but nc
trace of the swindlers has been found
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-07-02
WANAMAKER CLOTHING

We sell So, 200, ,ooo-worth of
clothes in a year.
Do you know what belongs
in a store that sells 100000
worth Of clothing a year?
Yes, in a general way, you
do; you know, in a general
way, that part of the stock
that you pick your clothes out
of. You don't know particu-
lars; can't. Why, we keep
some hundreds of statesmen
with nothing to do but to know
our stocks and to take you
right to your part of EN- when
you come in.
The way for you to know it
is to come in. A salesman will
take you to what you want to
see in a minute 'twon't take
him minute to find you out
if he never saw you before.
It's wonderful.
That's the way to know your
part of the stock come in.
Take halfan-hour off; if it
takes you more than halfan-
hour it'll be because you enjoy
it; you'll see SO many things
that you want that it's hard to
choose. A hardship that Gus.
toners bear with singular for
titude
All we advertise for is tc
keep you in mind of us.
Golf and bike suits.
That's a good place for q
store at Chestnut and Ninth.
WANAMAKER & Brown
Market and Sixth
Chestnut and Ninth,
across from the Postoftce.
WILLIAM II. WANAMAKER
Market and Twelfth,
Philadelphia.
We pay railroad fare or
moderate purchases.
|
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-07-02
THE TEACHERS SELECTED,
The School Board Select Their Teachers FOL
the Coming Year.

AT meeting Of the Bloomsburg
School Board held in the High School
building last Friday night, the teachers
and janitors for the coming year were
selected. Prof. Sterner was reelected
Principal, his term of Office being for
the entire year, the others for the
school year only. The following
were the successful ones:
HIGH SCHOOL.
Principal, L. P. Sterner, $1,000 a
year.
First Assistant, w. c. Mauser,
$500 per month.
Second Assistant, Nora Finney,
$4,000 per month.
Music and Elocution, O. II. Yetter,
$1,000 per month.
B. Junior-Hannah Breeze, $4,000.
A. Grammar-Alice Wilson $40. 90.
A. Grammar-Ida Rinker, $40.
B. Grammar-Ella Allen, $4,000.
Janitor-Isaiah Holder.
FIFTH STREET.
Principal-Samuel Pursel, $500.
A. Intermediate-Emma Cadman,
$4,000.
B. Intermediate-Mary Sheep, $40.
A. Primary-Mae Blue, $500.
A. Hattie Ringrose, $40.
B. Louise Robbins, $40.
c. Annie Snyder, $40.
c. Bess Holmes, $40.
Janitor-Franklin Taylor.
THIRD STREET.
Principal-D. P. Conner, $45.
A. Int'mediate-W. w. Evans, $40
A. Sarah Earnest, SIS.
B. Minnie He'll, $40.
B. Minnie Penman, $40
A. Primary-Ida Bernhard, $40.
A. Edith Maize, SIS.
B. Dora Breeze, $40.
B. Margaret Evans, $35
| c. E. J. Townsend, $40
| c. Helen Carpenter, SIS
Janitor-Richard Edwards.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-07-02
Tax Notice.

The duplicates for 1896 are now in
my hands for collection; all parties
paying state, county, school and dog
taxes within 60 days from the 22 day
of June will be entitled to reduction
of five per cent. l will be at resi-
dence, West Main Street, 8 doors
above West Street, on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, August I3, ii, IS,
and 20, FL, and ~, between the hours
of and 6 o'clock il the afternoon,
for the purpose of receiving and re-
ceipting for said taxes. After 6 o'clock,
Saturday, August 20, 1896, no reduc-
ton will be made.
]. X. BITTENBENDER,
Collector town of Bloomsburg.
Residence, West Main Street, 3
doors above West Street.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-07-02
ELECTED OFFICERS.

Washington Camp No. 3I9, P. o.
S. Of A., of this place elected officers
last Thursday evening, and the follow
ing was the result:
Past Pres, G. G.. Baker; Pres, d.
w. Foy Vice Pres, Frank Girtoni
Conductor, William Drake; Master
of Forms, c. f. Whitenight Inspect
or, w. w. Sands; Outside Guard,
Samuel Kramer Trustee, Prof. l.. p,
Steiner, Delegates to District Conven.
ton, c. f. Whitenight, Charles Geese,
G. G Baker, w. w. Sands and J. c,
Minard, Delegates to State Camp
Fred ikeier, Esq, and ID. X. Coilman
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-07-02
MT. CARMEL TAKES THE HoNoRs.
Miss Renee Mitchell Successful Over a
Number OF Competitors.

The announcement has just been
made of the awards of the competi-
tive scholarship offered this year for
the first time to candidates taking the
examinations for admission to Bryn
Mawr College, held in New York,
Boston and Philadelphia and its
suburbs. Two scholarships, one OF
$500 and one of $500, are awarded
to the competitors passing respectively
in each Of these examination centers
the best and second best examinations.
The successful competitors in the
Philadelphia examinations were Miss
Renee Mitchell, who obtained the
first scholarship, and Miss Edith
Goodell, who obtained the second.
Miss Mitchell is a daughter Of Rev.
Stuart Mitchell, of Mt. Carmel, and
has been preparing for the examina-
tions at the Walton School, in Phila.
delphia, and during the last year al
the Misses Shipleys School, in Bryn
Mawr.
Miss Mitchell's many friends feel
highly gratihed at this high testimon.
ial to her ability as a scholar.-Mt
Carmel MeVS.
The young lady referred to, is the
daughter of Rev. DR.. S. Mitchell,
former pastor of the Presbyterian
Church of this town. She has many
friends here who are glad to know OF
her success.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-07-02
NEW PARSONAGE.

The contract for the erection of a
new parsonage for the Reformed
church has been awarded to a party
from Muncy, and work has been COM
menced upon the same. The old one
was sold to William Giger, who has
moved it upon his lot on East street,
and will use the same as dwelling
house.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-07-02
Personal

If any one who has been benefited
by the use of DR.. Williams Pink Pills
will write to THE COLUMBIAN, Blooms
burg, Pa, they will receive informa-
ton that will be of much value and
interest to them. 6-IS-4t,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-07-02
For Sale.

A desirable house and lot. Corner
isk,asost so SO feet, beautiful To-
cation, all modern Improvements; will
be sold at once. Cheap for cash, or
part down and balance to suit the
purchaser; or part in exchange for
other property.
For further information call on S. d,
Neyhard, Building, Loan and Real
Eatase Agent, over First National
Bank, Bloomsburg, Pa. II-Is.tf.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-07-02
JONAS LONGS sons
WEEKLY CHATS.
WILKEs-BA PA,

There are so
m any inferior
grades Of Toilet
Articles now on
the market, that
we d em it a
pleasure to ad-
wise our patrons
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-07-02
For a Shave or Hair Out.

For a good and quick shave Or hair
cut, 60 to James Reilly's tonsorial
room in Exchange Block, first floor,
next to Express Office. None but
experienced worbmen employed.
I2-I3-Iyr
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-07-02
SEWING MACHINES.

For several years we have had
made to our order by one Of the
prominent factories a Sewing
Machine branded with our own
firm name. In purchasing one Of
these machines you get an i'm
proved high arm. up to date
machine and one that contains all
of the better qualities Of the lead
ing makes and none OF the poor
ones. We warrant this machine
to do the work Of a $4,000
machine it is handsomely finished
with highly polished hard wood
cover and stand, sold with our full
guarantee OF five years our price
is $I7,46, for 3 drawers and $I9.46
for 5 drawers. We are pleased to
say that among the many hundreds
Of these sewing machines now in
use we have never had word of
complaint but on the other hand
many unsolicited testimonials,
Write for samples Of any mater
ials you wish, our Mail Order
Department Is always ready to
make prompt shipments,
| |c07u1 .zuQy g}ouy
Cor. w. Market and Public Square,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-07-02

that nothing Of a spurious charac-
ter is ever sold over our counters.
We have our Toilet Department
well stocked with all Toilet requisi-
tes and can fill any and all mail
orders at short notice.
Colgate's Turkish Bath Soap
the cake sc.
Colgate's Oat Meal Soap the
cake -. -. &c.
Colgate's Almond Soap the
cake -. -. &c.
Colgate's Glycerine Soap the
cake -. -. SC.
Colgate's Medlcated Tar Soap
the cake -. -. Ioc.
Pure Olive Oil CASTLE Soap the
cake ... -. &c.
Tooth Brushes begin at SC, for
a very fair quality and advance
easily up to 35c.
Rubber Combs SC, SC, Ioc and
I2c.
Unbreakable Rubber Combs
I6c, zoe, 2sc.
Fine Tooth Comb &c, &c, Ioc,
I2c.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-07-02
LADIES' HOSIERY.

Ladies' black and tan hose very
servicable at the pair Ioc.
Ladies full regular made hose,
Hermsdorf dyed, that insure you
always a stainless stocking, at the
pair I5c.
Ladies seamless balbriggan
stockings at the pair Ioc.
Misses Derby ribbed hose, fast
black Ioc.
Misses fine ribbed seamless hose
the pair IL lac.
Misses mixed cotton half hose
the pair SC and SC.
Mems fast black halfhose seam
less the pair IL lac.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-14
Nothing in This World

Is so cheap as newspaper, Whet:sr i BE-
measured by the cost Of is production or by it
ualue to the consumer. We are liking about
al american, metropolitan, daily paper IF the
i7rst class like THE CHICAGO RECORD. Esso
cheap and so CORD you can afford in this day
y progress to be without it, There are other
pqDers possibly as good, but none better, and
n0se Just like it. 1t prints all the rec news of
= ,vor'd the nems you care for every dcy,
I'D pTiats it in the shortest possible space You
can read The CHICAGO RECORD and do a dau's
work too. 1t is an Independent paper and giues
all political news free from the faint of party
bias. In a word ITS complete, condensed,
clean, honest family newspaper, and it has the
argest morning circulation in Chicago or the
oe?t-I4O,OOO to I5O, 900 day.
Prof I. J. Hatfield of the Northwestern
University says: 1.-THE CHICAGO RECORD
comes as near being the ideal daily Jour-
nal as we are for some time likely to find
on these mortal Shores
Sold by newsdealers euerywaeTc, and SUI
scrptions received by all Dostmasters. address
THE CHICAGO RECORD. ISL Madison-st