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April 12, 1800.
THE : ITEBItAOKA IIJDEFENDENT.
3
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6
O Ji
OCT
$25,000.00 worth of netor and up-to-date Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Carpets, Custom Millinery, Hardware, Tinware, K
Op ana w ooaware. x ou can nna same on display ax xne last growing store oi ?X
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00XXOQXCKXXXXXX
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BIO
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SALE$2g9ooOoOo
ls)iP5-.vy;s)
MM M W W
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In order to make room for new lines and large assortments which we BOUGHT BEFORE THE GREAT AD- K$
I P 1 L - . - - J -' CV
VANCE, INVITE YOU TQ
Ladies White and Black Bailors as cut
worth 75c, on Bale !
2 dozen children's trim- ' .
roed sailors.worth ilCM
upto65c, on sale. foil
2J dozen children's fine '
trimmed trimmed sail
ors, worth up to Rfln
' 75c, on sale at....UUb
li doz. children's extra
fine sailors, worth CQn
up to 85c, on sale, dull
2 dozen Extra Fine Trimmed
Millinery
Opening......
Ladies' White Sailors as cut OKft
worth 50c, on sale. uu
39c
HATS, rth to tlJJO ON SALE AT 99c
Ladies'
Trimmed Hats
56 Extra Fine Trimmed Hats, light and 100
dark shades, worth up to $1.50, on sale atO I lUU
25 of the latest style Trimmed Hats C I X Q
on sale at OliHD
35 new and nobby style Hats, suitable for
young ladies' dress wear, on sale at $1.75, $1.08,
$2.48, and $2.98.
75 new novelties, all different style shape
and colors, worth $5 to $7.50, on sale while they
last at $3.48, $3.98 and 14.98.
Don't miss
this
Big Sale
1
Big Sale
Percales....
i -
5,C00 yards Remnants, nice patterns
all lengths and colors, 1 yard PI 0
wide, 12c quality, cut to. . . , . 0 I "Lit
Shoes
200 pairs Ladies' tan lace, easily C I Qfl
worth $2.50, on sale V I lOU
200 pairs Ladies' Fine Slippers, C I
worth $1.50, on sale y I
200 pairs Children's Slippers at less than
cost.
Easter Sale
on Dress Skirts
2 dozen cordian pleated Under Skirts,
all colors, and sizes, worth $1.25, QQp
on sale for. .. wOu
2J dozen better cordian pleated Un
der Skirts, all colors, worth C I I Q
$1.75, on sale at.... ..OlrO
3 dozen extra fine mora silk effect, N-
beautif ul shades, 3 ruffles, while O I C Q
they last at $liUU
2 dozen beautiful mercerized ,ilk,
three ruffles, worth ' $3.50, on 00 CQ
sale at I.. .$Zi0u
Easter Sale
Our New Drapery and Curtain Depart
mlnt, which we have just completed,
Big lot of Lace Curtains on
sale at
Big lot 3$ yards long Lace Cur
tains, on sale at
100 pairs 3i yards long Lace Cur
tains on sale at $1.23 and.
50 pairs 31 yards long and 5 feet
wide Lace Curtains at $1.39 &. .
40 pairs extra fine 3i yards long and
5 feet wide, worth $2 to $2.50,
on sale at $1.65 and
i i
...89c
$1.00
$1.29
$1.48
$1.74
Carpet on sale at 25c, 35c, 42c, 59c
PER YARD
Linen
Crash Sale
.....3
10 pieces of fancy crash,
on sale at... . ,
10 pieces of fancy crash,
on sale at
15 pieces of all linen on
sale at
25 pieces fancy crash,
worth 10c, for. ,
15 pieces of all linen,
worth 12Jc, at
6
I-2C
I-2C
I-2C
...7C
IOC
Shirtwaist
Sale.... v
100 fancy Shirt Waists,
worth 50c, on sale at
100 fancy yoke Shirt Waists
worth $1.00, on sale aW
200 extra fine sample Waists, bought
39C
69c
as job. all sizes and colors, worth QQa
$1 to $2, going this sale, your choice U 0 v
31-
Calico
Sale.........
Big lot remnants, all colors and
lengths, 5c quality, for
Big lot remnants, all colors and
lengths, 6Jc quality, for. . .". . . .
1,000 yards of light and dark Q 7
calicos, 5c quality for . , ,"J . . ... 0 I "
1,500 yards of Columbia Blue, 6c
quality, Jfor
2,000 yards of American black and
white, 6Jc quality., ,
2,000 yards of double fold P I
fancy calicos, 7c quality . . PI"
2,000 yards Cardinal Red, fast colors,
7c quality
2C
5C
8C
5c
5C
2C
5c
Sale.....
5C
1 case of Children's Stockings, .'
. at,.;........,............
40 dozen Misses' Hose, double knee, I f
worth 12ic, on sale V. ... I Uu
Big lot Misses' Hose, double- 10 I On
j knee, worth 20c, on, sale.... XL, I lu
50 dozen Boys' heavy ribbed, IP n Qft
double knee, worth 25c, at. . 10 L'Ov
Ladies'
Hosiery.....
1 case of Seamless Fast Black, 1 Q
- worth 12ic, while they last at 0
29 dozen Fast Black, seamless,
best value ever offered ........ t . -.
40 dozen extra fine ribbed top, I Q
go in this sale at. .... . . .... I L
25 dozen extra fine drop stitch,
worth 40c. go on sale at ..... . ...
Big lot Men's half-hose, 5c, 6c, 1
10c, and 15c.
I-3C
IOC
I-2C
:24c
c, 8ic,
Hardware
so cheap......
Curling irons,, 4, 5, and 10 cts.
Tea strainers, 4 and Sets. .
Carpet tacks, 1 ct. , .
Buggy washers per roll, 4 and 5 cts. ;
Shelf brackets, 5, 7, 10, and 14 cts.
Paint brushes, 7, 9, 10, 18, and 24 cts.
Whitewash brushes, 14 and 19 cts.
Lamp burners, 5 and 7 cts. "
Lamp wicks, 2 for 1 ct. ...
Harness rivets, 2, 3, 4, and 5 cts.
Copper rivets, per box, 10 cts. .
Hatchet handles, 5 cts. ...
Hammer handles, 5 cts. '
Curry combs, 5, 9, and 10 cU.
Clevises, any size, 1 cts.
Rice root brushes,' 10 cts.
Mouse traps, 5 cts. -Saw
files, 5, 6, 7, and 8 cts.
Plow files, 10, 12, 14, 17, and 24 cts.
Padlocks, 5, 10, 15, and 24 cts.
Auger bits, any size, 15 cts.'-'
Easter
Corset Sale
Lot 1, Summer Corset, worth 35 OK A
- to 40c, go on sale at ....... . ... . . . Zuu
Lot 2, Summer Corset, worth, 50 , QQ
to 65c, on sale at Ouli
Lot 3, extra fine, fancy colors pink '
.. , and black, pink and white, pink .
and blue, up-to-date fitting gar- VI Q a
ment, worth 75c, go on sale at....rJu
We are showing one of the largest lines in
the city. Call before you ' buy. We
can fit you. ,
Notions.
Paper, pins, 1, 3, and 4 cts. , .
Safety pins, 2, 3, 4, and 5 cts.
Spool cotton, per spool, 2, 3, and 5 eta.
Pocket books, 4, 5t 6, 7, 9, and 10 cts,
Toothpicks, per box, 4 cts. ' ,.
Scissors, per pair, 14, 21, and 24 cts, .
Wire hair brush, 9, 10, and 24 cts.
Bristle hair brushes, 10, 13, and 24 cts.
Rubber combs, 5, 10, 12, 19, and 25 cts.
Hair pins, per box, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 9, and 10 cts.
Tooth brushes, 5 and 10 cts. ; i -: '
Fine comb,. 5, 9,f and 10 cts.
Tablets, 1, 2, 3, 4r 5, and 10 cts. . ; '
Envelopes, per 25, 2, 3, 4, and 5 cts.
Hooks and eyes, per card, 2, 3, 4, and 5 cts.
Alarm clocks, 79 cts.
Dress shields, 10, 15, and 24 cts. s
Corset stays, 6 cts. ' ; v
Vaseline, 5 cts.
Machine oil, 5 and 10 cts.
Do
Do
SfO
Do
sfo
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1 .& Remember the Cash Store Where You Get
BROT
the Most For Your Money
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CHESS
(Address all communications intended
for this deoartment to the Chess E Jit or
X Independent. 2Mb Garfield street, Lin.
JL-eoln, Nebraska.
GAME STUDIES NO. 3.
Every member of the - Independent's
class should take board and men and
play over carefully these studies. Nec
essarily only the opening moves proper
are given; and from that on each player
U left to his own resources. "Book"
moves, so-called,are those opening moves
which have resulted from many years of
experience by master players. They are
entitled to 6tudy and consideration, but
no beginner should blindly follow "book"
moves; he should endeavor to learn why
each move is good or bad (same being
marked ! and ? respectively). He should
endeavor to master the general idea of
attack and defense in the opening he
studies. And it is better to know one
opening well than to have a smattering
of mapy. - -
1 :This week we continue the study of
the Ruy Lopez (Berlin Defense), show
ing lines of attack following Black's 5. .
B-K 2, The first five moves on each
. side are as follows, and will not be re
' peated in the different variations:
1. P K 4
2. Kt-KB3
a B-Kt 5
4. Castles,,.
5. PQ4
P-K4
Kt QB 3
Kt-B3
KtxP
B-K 2
' White may continue -
" 6. R-K KtQ3
7. B x Kt . QPxB
8. PxP Kt-B 4
With an even position, although White
. mar play Q xQ ch and prevent Black's
castling. Take same position'at White's
7th5
7. P x P Kt x B
8. P-B 4
and White regains the piece
with an even position. -
6. O K 2 Kt-Q 3
7. B i Kt QP X B ?
8. P x P - Kt-B 4
9. R-O B O 2
10. P.K6 PxP
11. Kt-K 5
and White has a winning
advantage; for example, .
11 B-Q3
12. B-Kt 5 Q-Bsq
13. Q-R5cb P-KKt3 '
14. Ktx KtP
and Black is in imminent
danger. , ,
6. Q K 2
7. B x Kt
8. P x P
9. Kt-B 3
10. Kt-Q 4
11. R-K
12. Kt B 5
13. B-Q 2
14. Q x P
15. Q-Kt 3
Kt-Q 3
KtP x B !
Kt-Kt2 -
Kt-B 4
Castles
Kt-K 3
P-B 3 .
PxP
B-B3
P-Q4
With an even eame. Next' week we
shall continue the study of the . attack
following Black's 5 .... B-K 2.
I" SOLVERS;'"" "' :
Problems No. 7 and ;8: ' G. A. Damon?
Omaha; F. A. 5Iartin, Rokeby; C. A.
Sommer, Lincoln; N. G. Griffin, St. Ed
ward; Rev. J, A. Younkins. Natrona,
Pennsylvania; W; W. Wyckoff, York; W,
H. Kruse, Hastings: B. B. Rice, Grand
Island; Nelson Hald, Dannebrog.
Problems 9, 10 and 11: Messrs. Da
mon, Martin, Sommer, Griffin. Younkins,
and Hald; and D. F. Logan. Norkm.Kan
sas; C. B. Swim, St. Edward; Dr, A. E.
Bartoo, Arcadia." s -
' 1 SOLUTIONS. V - :
1 Problem No. 7: Q-R8ch, K-R 2; Q
QB 8, P-B 3 (forced); PxP mate. Sev
eral solvers noted that mate can be fore
ed by K-Kt 6 and Q R 8 ch. But the con
anion was to mate with the P.
Problem No. 8: Q-Kt 5, K-K 5 must;
Q-KB 5 ch, K-Q 5 must; Q-Q 5 mate.
MISSISSIPPI -NEBRASKA MATCH.
Lack of space prevents publishing the
rules this week. They do not differ ma
terially from rules in Nebraska Chess as
sociation; hence, our players will have no
difficulty in carrying on their games.
Play began last week on the sixteen
boards, and three or four more boards
will likely be added this week. .Nebras
ka players are requested to notify the
secretary of the Nebraska Chess Asso
ciation what opening is employed . in
each game; this, of course, as - soon as
that fact can be known.
COMPOSITE GAME,
But two moves were made in the com
posite game during the past week :
6 ; . Brega, P-KB3 ?
7. Biddle, B x Kt
. Mr, Brega's best move was undoubted
ly Kt x B. Mr. Biddle's - move enables
White to recover thepawn with a good
attack. The Chess Editor is now play
ing a game with Mr. Brega, the first six
moves being those ; of the composite
game. White played 7. Kt x P and
Black replied Kt x Kt; . to ,thi3, White
plays 8. P-Q 4. ' I
' .. , NOTES. - -.':" Z , .
. The Chess Editor is pleased, to wel
come D. F. Logan, C. A. Sommer and F.
A. Martin among his solvers. The Inde
pendent's problems ; are made specially
easy .and simple, uv order, to give the
young solvers a chance; they are hardly
difficult enough for our new friends.
A slight typographical error occurred
in the end-game given last week. The
firsUine should be !'k 7? iastead, of ."k
8". ' ; --'.- .
, T v . PROBLEM NO. 13." ;
(Forsyth notation.)
P6. 2pk4. 6Ktl.
K3. 1
6. B7. 5
R 2. Black two pieces. White even.
White to play and mate in two moves.
This is by the celebrated composer E.
Pradignat, and has some very pretty va
riations. Solution in three weeks.
Read the ''Watches for Everybody"
article an page Beven. t It will interest
you. . v
A Porto Rican Letter
To the President, Senators and Repre
sentatives: Sirs A few words, a" few facts before
you, with the might of your power, will
increase the tears or stop the sorrow of
the unfortunate inhabitants of: Porto
Rico, who have survived ruin, hunger,
floods and disease.
- Your Honors are the very ones who
have made Porto Rico, my native coun
try, an American possession, and to you
I raise my humble voice, for. you , repre
sent and execute the will of the Ameri
can people. '
. Was Porto Rico made ,"de facto" .an
American possession by the treaty of
peace with Spain which was signed by
you, . Mr. President, and approved by
you. Senators? x ;
Then, if Porto Rico is American, are
not the products of the island American?
Are not the people of the island to : be
considered American also?.
If everything there is American, from
the flag that floats over the soil down to
the waters that surround the shores,
what prevents; you from extending there
also the American principles of right
and liberty? ' '
Why-deny us the constitution of the
flag that covers our heads, and why
close your markets to the free importa
tion of our products? -
- Some say that we are a mere colony.
No such thing exists under the Stars and
Stripes!
Others say that if we were given our
constitutional rights, then the .Philip
pines or perhaps Cuba might claim the
same rights.
Porto Rico came to the United States
as the legitimate pri2e of victory, with
the full consent of her people, thrusting
herself into the' American nation" as a
child clings to the bosom of its mother.
On the other hand, the Philippines
came to the United States by purchase,
a purchase which the rebellious Filipi
nos are yet contesting by the force of
arms.
As to Cuba, the United States has
expressed the intention of giving her
complete freedom. ,
So that, as a matter of precedent for
the other islands, Porto Rico stands
alone.
' Again,' others say that the people of
Porto Rico have not the moral qualifica
tions that would guarantee the extension
to them of constitutional rights. ,
This is a mistake, eloquently disproved
by the words of the late General Henry
and many other prominent Americans
who had an opportunity to study the
character of the Porto Ricans.
"They found in the Porto Ricans a law-f
abiding, intelligent, active class of .peo
ple, with high domestic and religious
ideals.
Watch, for instance, the simplicity
and piety of the Porto Rican Sabbath.
The country roads are lined ; with all
those who are able to walk, mostly barer
footed, some perhaps - half naked, all
surely hungry, walking patiently mile
after mile over rough roads, fording
many rivers, and full of religious zeal, on
on, till they reach the Church of Christ,
to hear the voice of God, to kneel before
His altar, and pray, yes, pray, that He
will give them their "daily bread."
On the Sabbath day Your Honors will
also go to the Church of Christ and
pray to the same God.
Will you, when saying "give us this
day our daily," remember your unfortu
nate brethren of Porto Rico?
I trust in God yo u will. . ' '
- M. JYRocrb.
WHAT THEY FIGHT FOR
My burghers are fighting bravely, and
they will continue to do so until Great
Britain asks for peace or withdraws her
soldiers. .We can not expect to conquer
several hundred thousand men in a day,
but my burghers are going ahead rapid
ly, as you can see by. looking at the
place where we keep our prisoners.
. Even as your fathers fought against
great odds in the revolutionary war, so
are we struggling, and even as God was
with your people so is He with us. We
have fought with ' England before and
we defeated her soldiers and we will be
victorious again. . .', ' ' ' ;
My burghers are fighting for their
wives, their children and their country,
while those who . are fighting against
them are looking for medals, Victoria
crosses and a shilling a day.
" My burghers are the best soldiers in
the world because they do not receive a
penny for their services.
They tight with their, hearts, and an
army of hearts is invincible,
r : : - Paul Kkugbr. ; .
. WHAT IMPERIALISM COSTS
Not a year ago General Otis was con
fident, that 30,000 men would be amply
able-lo fl-nd the Philippine war. -
Now there are 75,000 men in the field
and the war is no nearer ended than
ever. Indeed, it is alleged that more
regiments must be sent to the seat of
war this summer.
Secretary of War Root, in his report to
congress, says the war has cost up to the
date of his report, "only" $48,000,000. .
But the estimates for carrying on the
conflict call for an expenditure of $ 120,
000,000 during the coming year. Less
than two yars of war will cost the
United States more than $200,000,000.
Taking into account all the incidents
of the war for the present year, it is esti
mated that the total expense will reach
the enormous sum of 1291.589,000.
It appears that the experiment of im
perialism on the part of the United
States is extremely expensive. Chicago
Dispatch.
IRELAND'S RIGHTS.
If England wins in her present war.
she will have no men she may thank so
deeply as the Irish.
The Irish . who have toiled to pay
tithes the Irish who have starved dur
ing England's plenty the Irish who
huve suffered eviction, outrage, and the
landlord's lash of oppression, have yet
given to England her best generals and
the peers of any ' soldiers under the
British flag. Years before Mr. Rudyard
Kipling was born sad Irish hearts were
singing the woes of the land of the
Shamrock: .
. . . 'Tis the most distressful country
That ever yet was seen; .
! They're hanging men and wemts, too.
For wearin' or the green. r
Down at Cape Town Mr! Kipling, im
pressed with the gallantry of the many
Irish ' in behalf of the few. English,
bursts into wreched doggerel which is
conspicuous by reason of a fine sarcasm,
of which the writer is apparently uncon
scious:. ' , :,
From Bleemfontein to Bally bank
Tie ordered by the Queen.
.We've won our right in opeo fight
The wearing of the green.
This . is probably, the mo6t notable
"right' ever won from England by the
Irish. Through famine, . poverty and
oppression, their ."rights" aid not cut
any figure with the .English. It is only
when the drums begin to roll and the
stretcher-bearers file over the field with
their bloody burdens that the green be
comes popular with Englishmen. New
York Journal."
4
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