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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1900)
Hay 3, 19oo THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT 2. i e - HTfi TTT. A TTD EES 3AT0SXHSG THE BOLES AT 2IAGEESTOHTEIK. One cf tie tirlllirz laddeeta f General Lord Methuen's til fated attack cpoa ti Bj-r wLo la y la ambufcls at Ma4rsfoate!a was the storming of a Boer treses by camber cf hlt2aBdera. In the trench were 47 Boers be loggiaa; ta General P. JL. Crcnje's command, who made aucb a plucky defense tLaf tL fkoccJosaea were compelled to bayonet them. It was a fight to the &. T5e Boers slaplj would not surrender, preferring to die rather thaa bm tales at primmer to Car Tows. Ordinarily the Boera have a very wbcle oct dr4 cf ta Brltiah bayonet and are willlas to eurrender when the za wtta tbe teoiTe" come charges toward them, bet this Incident proTed to hm aa exception t the general rule. Very few of the Boer soldiers are sup wtEi bayoneta. CHESS for tlu 4srMbt i OOOOOIf 0 ";-i',crraa. Tha Che Editor acknowledges re o& r cf as improved pocket ehes board, made cf leather with ireccai piece, from the icrettcr. Mr. Fred Caliin, I. O. Box 2tfJ3 New York City. Accompanying the board asd cbevomea is a . set cf checker men. tsakisg the invention equally ralaaLJe for ctscker enthusiast who travel xtetilr -and desire to study tjiLwc vLue c the road. ;i3tn or lie iniepenaenta cies V das who d-dre a pocket board and men wiil do well to write Mr. Catlia for cir cular and fries. Mas cf the member of the Nebraska Ch Afc-ociatiia are also members of the Pxlfoary Natiaoal CcTepocdaca ftTLe Aociauna. Those who have cot yjioed Lbe lat r.ax.e.1 crgari ratios, and ceir to become members of a national association devoted to correspondence ebe. ahould write to ilr. J. U . Cowl, 5j0 Loc Meadow are-cue. Kansas City, "a, for particular. 21r. Cowle ia the membership committee for the Midland Division, aad as ardent chess ecthau-at- Capt. Patrkk QTarfeil. of Wa&king too, u a devoted admirer of the "royal fa;" bat ki recent letter to Senator iloar would tcdicate that he prefer to deriio the imperialistic gambit cow be iz.Z ciTereJ by his party. The composite game made excellent rrojrre daric the part week. A erii aat been reached aM it recta with Dr. bey of Kearsey whether Whit ahail wia the "exchate" iKt for Ii ia this caae.) Bocre cf the entire game to date i aa follow: 1. lrrat, PI 4 Z. 0&. ht tBt KruLL t-QB t JL 4. Clii.&w!a. EtJPzB jTim. tsF Irjumacfe at Dr. Seeley will have made mere No. 13 for White before thla appears in prist, it will Dot be cut of place to ccsamect oa what ha boea doae ajad what may be Jos. Ir. f Jettea mfcyer'a mcve threatc QQB ch: Blark is forcmi to repiy K-Ii, because if KB QxR eh wmcirr the IL To avoid the chck. Mr. Winchester might have plajad K B; o)t I-Q 4, because Whit ret Ik KtxQBP. Aa the psme row statu!. Dr. Saeley caa wia the ex ehare by IX I ch, coEpSlisg Bl&c to plav K R; thea H. Kt B 7 ch, compei-tn itxKt: asd IA. OiR, with pi-cty of trmible ia store fee Back. rrcb' 5x 13: Key-more Q Kt 2. Black ha f-or repli. which are met a f oJIcsrw If K B 3; Kt R 5 mate. If K. B 5. Kt QFi mat. If K K 5. KtxP mate. Jf P B S, Kt 2 mate. Scird cwrrertiy by Nliox Hald, Da&r.biT; B. B. Rioe. Graad Ilaad; acd F. A. Martis, ttokeby. Neb. Mr. Iiad say: - try pretty problem. RioH. -Thi i a fcae probm." ilartic: -This a cracker jack." 31artia a!o ect correct aciatica to 1L rss.HL ro. 11 Mr. Mr. Mr. No. fFcTvyth riotatiom) Sri k. 5 B 1 p. 4KtPlKt. CpLft. &. 6PK. B. An eay three-morer by F. W. Lord.' White to iy asd mate ia three mores. , amk vxxrott x L Thai far vox atadk have been coo sr2 U two defes es to the Roy Lopez cptit. the Iierlia asd the Barcea. A cajonty, perhaps cf F-r.?lih aad Amer icas eh players prefer to defend by 3 PiR 3, driving back the B to R i. imacaei Lker, the world's cham pioc. la hi 2mmco Seae ia Ciesa," Jayt dowa tmt nslea for derelepmeat of the pw ecoordicyr to his experience cvr the board, which we beiieve it ia wis to qoote at this time: I. Do tot mora any pawns ia the - opening f the irasae bet ts K and the 3 pawn. I L. Do sot more any piece twicw ia be cpeting. bet put it at one epos the 1 i Lfc dull 12: Vac B5 btn4 Street, A right square. (In my practice I hare uoally f ootid it strongest to post the Kts at B 3, where they have a magniti eectsway, and the KB somewhere oa his original diagonal, if not exposed to exchange, at QB a.) IIL Bring oat jour Kts before devel oping the Bishop, especially the QB. IV. Do not puj. the adverse KKt (by B-KKt 5 before your opponent, has castled. :- - . - In regard to rule I, you will some times, especially in the O side openings, find it a better plan to advance the QBP two squares before obstructing it with your QKt. This however, U the only exception, where the violation of the principles laid down unquestionably j us titled. You will see that according to this plan the mobilization takes alto gether six moves, consumed in the de velopment cf two pawns, the two Kis and the two bishops. ' You may be ob liged to spend some of your time in the beginning of a game for the exchange of a paara or & piece, . or it may ba necess ary to make one or two defensive moves. But the real business of development ought to be accomplished in no more thaa fix separate mores devoted to that purpose." La-ker does not favor the defense we are about to study, because he believes it is ia violation of the rules jut quoted, and he does not believe that it lends to an even game. L PKi P K 4 2. Kt KB 3 Kt QB 3 3. BKtS P-9R3 White has now the option to exchange his B for Kt, or to retreat it- As a gen eral rule it is not good policy to ex change in the early stages of a game the long reaching B for the Kt, whose power does not extend beyond a certain circle. Therefore 4. BR4 Kt-KB 3 Here for Black P Q 3 ia not to be rec ommended, on account of 5. P-Q 4, B-Q 2: 6 P-B 3, P-B 4; 7. KPxP. P-K 5; 8. KtKt 5. with an all round healthy po sition for Whita. I. Castles Both Kt-3 3 or P Q 3 would yield White a good game. His chances of success are, however, greatly increased if he adopts a more dashing form of at tack: .. KtxP Black cannot well refuse the accept ance of the (momentary) sacrifice, as otherwise White will obtain a good po sition by P-Q 4. followed by P-K ;; or eke 5 P-Q 3; 6. PQ 4, P-QKt 4; 7. PxP with a gcod game. C P-Q 4 P QKt 4 7. B Kt 3 P-Q 4 Black would be rather venturesome to take the QP. because White would con tinue with R K and. molest the Black K Kt, in fact finally win it. tL PxP B-K3 9. PXJB3 An exception to the rule hitherto fol lowed, to develop as quickly as possible. The game has already assumed a charac ter of its own, which adds importance to some pieces in preference to others. Thi is to preserve KB BXJB 4 No fault is now to be found with Black's devel pment, all his pieces being well ia play; but his pawn position on the Q fcide is compromised. If ow White will take advantage of that weakness the following will explain: 10. KtQ2 Castle 1L 12. IX 14. 15. ia B B 2 Kt Kt 4 (a) KtxKt QxKt Kt K 4 Q K2 KtxB QiKt BK3 QK2 P KB 4 sooner or later threatening P-B 5, with a beautiful position. KtxKt 1L 12. QxKt Kt-K2 13. P QKt 4 B Kt 3 14. KtrKtS P-KR3 15. Kt R 7 R-K 16. KtB6ch PxKt 17. QzP P-B 4 19L BKtS And Black is without defense. The Chess Editor takes this opportun ity to thank the Independent readers for their hearty support of this column. Hardly as many beginners have tried their hands as was at first expected; but those who have had some experience with so ting problems and playing games by correspondence, especially the members of the Nebraska Chess Associa tion, hare manifested much interest. Chens players who desire to gain a thor ough knowledge of the openings are each week carefully playing over the game studies. These are arranged so that sev eral months will be devoted to one open ing. At present the Buy Lopez is being studied, and the best methods of attack and defense are treated by drawing upon the authorities freely. Hence, a sub scriber to the Independent will be saved many dollars in the purchase of book s by preserving these games studies in a scrap took. ; During the month of May several hun dred marked copies will be mailed to chess players living in nearly every state in the Union, and the Chess Editor has made special arrangements with the Eublisher whereby the Independent will e sent to any chess player until No vember 6, 1900, for 35 cents, stamps or silver, if sent to the Chess Editor, 2646 Garfield st.. Lincoln, Neb. Several ex ceptionally strong correspondence play ers hate been asked to contribute pa pers on the Ruy Lopez opening to be published in the near future, and in a short time a prize problem solving tour nament will be started, making the In dependent worth many times the price asked for it. Ths best games in the Mississippi-Nebraska correspondence chess match, now under way, will be published from time to time as com pleted, " THE CHESS EDITOR, The Canals of Egypt The great system of canals which af ford fertility to Egypt has been devel oped at the expense of fearful suffering and lalxr on the part of the construct ors. Many of the largest canals were built by unpaid labor, or what was known as the corvee. When Mehemet Ali, at the beginning of the century, be gan tho canals which, today cut up the country, corvees of more than 300,000 men were seen, drafted from every part of Egjpt, digging the Mahmoudieh ca nal. . At that time the labor demanded annually by this despotic power corres ponding to the employment of 400,000 laborers for four months. The poor fel lahs who were thus driven to onerous labors, usually received thereby usuahy no benefit to ' their own lands. The only tools used were the fass, a kind of large hoe, and the caufBn, a basket woven from the stems of palms. The corvee was usually divided into diggers and carriers, and children frequently constituted the latter. The corvee was directed by none too gentle overseers. In the digging of Egypt s canals the lash has played an important part. GUY E. MITCHELL. On to Sioux Falls . Chairman Edmisten is sending out the following letter to populists over the state: Lincoln, Neb., April 28, 1900. Dear Sir: The question is being asked frequently what arrangements have been made to go to the national convention at Sioux Falls, S. D., May 9th. In answer will say, a special train will be run from Lincoln to that point by the F. E. &, M. V- and Northwestern. The train will leave Lincoln about 5 o'clock, p. m. on May 7th and run to Omaha, where it will wait till our party attends the Peter Cooper banquet, which will adjourn probably about eleven o'clock, at which time 'all parties desiring to at tend the convention, will go immediately to the train, and will proceed with their journey, arriving at Sioux Falls about 9 o'clock on the morning of the 8th. All persona desiring to go to Omaha before connecting the special train can do so and join the train from there. The rate is one fare for the round trip, being 67.65 from Lincoln and return. Tourist sleepers can be had for the trip and used while at Sioux Falls, the loca tion being convenient to the business portion of the town. The price for tour ist will be $2.50 for three days and $4.50 for standard sleepers, the same time. All iiersons desiring to go on special train should write me at once so arrange ments can be made. The committee have prepared a Ne braska badge which will be on sale the day we start, price of which is twenty five cents each. Most respectfully, J. H. Edmisten, Chairman. What Makes You Limp? IS IT RHEUMATISM? If so, call on us and get cured with our combined treatment, baths and magnetism. We give almost instant relief, and in most cases a complete cure in a few treat- Lments. We have had people come in the institute on crutches, and in a few weeks send them to work. Mr. J. H. Osthoff, blacksmith for Ensign's Hack Line in Lincoln, had to be helped into the Institute. He came April 6, and had been treated for six weeks by others for rheumatism, and we sent him to work on April 16. Mr. E. T. Moor, freight agent for the F. E. & M. V. rail road at Lincoln, came to the Institute on April 9 with inflammatory rheuma tism, both lees and feet were swoolen bad and we sent him to work on April 19. By the old method of treating in flammatory rheumatism, Mr. Moor would have been laid up for months, if not crippled for life. Dr. L. Lane, of 835 North 10 street, Lincoln, came to us with his head in a very bad condition. having met with an accident two years ago, and suffered with headache every day since. W e stopped the pain in two days and he has had no pain since, and did it without one drop of medicine, us ing magnetism. We treat all kinds of sickness with success, and do it in the latest improved manner. We are fully prepared to treat any kind of disease, or perform any kind of surgical work. We keep nice, clean, beds, the best of nurses, best of food, and use medicine, a j i magnetism, electricity, oatna, or any method to cure. Send us your ick friend's name, so we can write them. and if you are sick, give us a trial. THE LINCOLN MEDICAL AND MAGNETIC INSTITUTE. 1725 O STREET. CONSULTATION FREE PLAYED MEAN TRICK. A LITTLE affair of theatrical trunk at taching that was pulled off here by a hotel proprietor 'lata Saturday night ra mie dad an old-time actor of a similar affair that happened in Washington a good many years ago. w j " The old mas seemd reticent about relat ing the yarn after he . had gone ao far as to intimats it. I presume he waa still rath er ashamed of his part in it, although I can not aee why he should attach any blame to himself, aa he waa not the manager of the company, nd had nothing to do with pay ing the bills, or rather the not paying of them, aa waa the case. It waa not until we had withdrawn to a quiet retreat that I succeeded ki getting the full story out of him, and then this is what he torn me; "We were a repertoire outfit," he said, "and ' for some time previous to cur strik ing Washington, a' year before the incident happened that I'm going to tell you about, we'd been having some pretty savage ill luck. When we came along to Washington we all put up at one of the Penneylrania avenue hotels and deposited the. baggage containing our everyday atreet clothes there. Oar costume trunks, of course, went to the theater. From the first night we could see that we were going to hare a bad week of it, and that there would probably be no money to pay the hotel biHs on Saturday night. Well, we. needed the clothes that we had packed in the trunks in the hotel, and so, every time.. we went to the theater, we took some of 'em sway in bundles and packed them in our costume trunks. - By the time Saturday came around there wasn't a rag belonging to any of us in onr trunks at the hotel. Our dads were safely tucked away in our costume trunks. Wc stood to lose our empty trunks and grips, left behind at the hotel, of course, but that waa a small loss compared with what the loss of all our atreet garments would have been. . The landlord of the hotel waa unsuspicious, but the manager of the show wasn't taking any chances. . By eix o'clock on Saturday night all of our trunks, as well aa all of the scenery and props we carried, were on the baggage car, on their way to Pittsburgh, our next stop. On Saturday night we gave a play that required only street clothes, and we wore the clothes that we were going to get out of town in. We got out of town all right without paying our hotel bills. It wasn't a nice thing to do, of course, but we couldn't help .it. We didn't have the money and we had to get on to the next stand. "The next stand was about the same at all the others had been. . Small houses and any number of comps were the rule. We did manage to get enough together to pay hotel bills at that place, although we did not receive our salaries as a result pi cur honesty. From town to town the re sult was much the same, and we were work ing for our board and clothes almost, but after that experience at .Washington we always paid hotel bills as ,we went along.- We contrived to hold together, and we were booked for Washington late in the fol lowing season. . All of us, not excluding the manager, came on here with some fear and trembling; we remembered very vividly our precipitous departure from the capita! the year before. . We put"up at another Pennsylvania avenue hotel, but we didn't send a single piece of our baggage there. . We avoided that necessity by paying in advance our hotel bEls for the week,. All of our bag gage went to the theater." knew that the hotel man The m&cacer wh& had beenJ; 'done by us the season before: under cir cumstances over which we" had, n o control, would hare the papers all ready. to attach us on Saturday night, and there wasn't enough money in the treasury to pay that dead horse hotel bill. . . " The manager couldn't resort to the pre vious scheme of sending the baggage and props out of town early on. Saturday even ing, for we were to give a costume play on that night, and we had to have our gear. But he was a pretty ingenious manager. About ten o'clock on, Saturday night, while the sfaow was in progress, a huge wagon drew up back of the theater, and the man ager had it loaded up to the gunla with big dry goods boxes, big abandoned props, that weren't worth burning up,' cast-off trunks that were out at bottom, and so on. When several tarpaulins were stretched over the wagonload of junk, it looked enough like a bona fids truckful! of the atrical baggage and gear to be the real thing. "As we anticipated, the man with the at tachment papers waa in waiting at the end of the alley. The wagonJoad of flotsam and jetsam clattered out of the alley with all kinds of noise along toward 11:30, and it was promptly seised. - The manager was on hand to witness the seizure. He was a pretty good actor himself, and he stormed and raved. The man with the papers was only doing his duty, however, and the man oger's dissembled wrath did no good, as, of course, he knew would be the case. Finally he hopped onto the wagon with the man who had the attachment papers, and told the driver to go to the hotel where the bill was owing from the year before. That looked all right to the man with the papers, and to the hotel the wagonload of driftwood was driven. The manager jumped off the wagon and went in to see the proprietor. yhe proprietor was granite. The manager pleaded, expostulated, implored, raged, made all sorts of promises, . but nothing went with the hotel proprietor. He wanted every sou-marque of the money owing him for a year, or the baggage and props on the wagon were his'n. The manager put in a good hour trying -to reason with the hotel man, and his eloquence was enough to move stone, -but the boniface didn't turn a hair. The end of it all was that the hotel man remarked, calmly: 'No ker-tish, no baggage. You're wasting your breath 'Well, Said the manager, when hia voice was hoarse with talking, I e'pose 111 hare to go out and see if I can't make a dig some where "That's sH right, said the hotel man. Meanwhile, 111 just have that wagon load brought around back of the hotel and care fully guarded. You're a foxy proposition, son but this is one of the times' when you're up against it right. "With a gloomy face and a succession of deep sighs the manager departed, saying that he'd try to get the money somewhere and return in an hour if successful. What he did was to hop on a car ' and ride to the station, where we were all waiting for him in our sleeper. As soon as the load of junk had left the alley to be swooped upon by the man, with the attachment papers an other van had come up and the bona fide baggage, scenery and props were transferred thereto with lightning rapidity and hauled to the waiting baggage car. There was anoth er man with attachment papers waiting out side the hotel where we were stopping for our hotel baggage which wasn't there. Thas man may be standing there yet, for all I know. We got out of town all right without lea ring so much as a .toothpick of our pos sessions behind. I speak not boastfully none of us, of course, had sny special reason for feeling proud of achievements like this 'but I'm simply describing an incident; The next 'rime we came to Washington we were prosperous, and that bothersome hotel bill tis settied. Wsahiagton Star, p::::nini!M 1 The Fastest Grouing Store Itucker BR03. ..!- " " ' .... ' . S Is the place where you can buy all the new and up - to - EE Shoes, Carpets, Curtains, Hardware etc. Now in-order 1 H department we are compelled to sell 'the stock which was E ing low cash prices: - r H Calico Sale 5s 1000 yards full standard calicos. .3rc EE 1000 yards full standard calicos.. . .4 EE 1500 yards full standard calicos EE worth 6ic for ..5c EE 1500 yards Columbia Blue worth 7c for . , 5c White Goods Sale 500 yards nansook check 5c qual ity for ....4c ,500 yards nansook check 6rc qual ity for.... .......... ....5c 750 yards nansook check 10c qual ity for......... .... ......7rC 1000 yards nansook check 12ic qual ity for. ....... .. 10c India Linon Sale 10 pieces of India linon, 5c qual ity for.. 4c 10 pieces India, good value 6ic, on sale for.... ...5c 5 pieces of India, good value 7ic, on sale for. . 6c 1 Remember H This is the Place I Remember, we give Coupons I TUCKER BROS. CO,, H,E, COH. I Oth iMiiiiiiiiiniiiin Fredrick Shepherd, Attorney at Law. Notice of Executrix's Sale. In the district court of tAneaster county, Neb raska. In the matter of the application of Elizabeth C Jones, executrix ci trie estate oi Ala once Edwards Jones, deceased, for license to sell real estate. , OK.DKK. Now on this 20th day of March. 1900. it ar- pearing to the court by the petition herein filed tbat Maurice xxlward Jones died in Lincoln, February 19, 199, leaving a will : that on the 2nd day of February, 189. the plaintiff, Elizabeth C Jones, was duiy appointed executrix of the said will by the county court of Lancaster coun ty, Nebraska, and that the estate of the de ceased is now pending settlement in the said court; and that the personal property of the es tate is insufficient to pay the debts of the said estate and the expenses of administering the same ; and that it is necessary for these purpos es to seu a portion oi me reai property oeiong ing to the said estate. It is therefore, ordered that all persons inter ested in the said estate shall appear before ths district court of Lancaster County, Nebraska, on the 7th day of May, 1900, and show cause, if any mere oe, wny a license snouia not oe grant ed to Elisabeth CJones.executrix.to sell the fol lowing described real estateJot one (l).of block forty-ore (41), of Lincoln, lot sixi6),of block one hundred and forty (140), of Lincoln, lot six (6). of block one hundred and ninety-fire (195), of Lincoln, lots one (1) and two (2), of block two hundred and twenty-nine (229), of Lincoln, lots sixteen (16), and seventeen (17), of block twenty-one (21), of West Lincoln, and lot twenty-one (21). of block twenty-two (22). of West Lincoln, all in Lancaster county, Nebraska ; also the west one-half (W. vK of lot twelve (12).of block four (4), of Cedar Kapids.tfoone county.Nebras ka ; also the south seventeen (S. 17), feet of lot two (2), of block seventeen (li ), of Barne's first addition to Madison; also commencing at the northeast (N. E.), corner of lot one (1), of block twenty-nine (29), of Barne's third edition to Madison, Madison County, Nebraska; running thence west eighty-eight (SS). feet, thence south one hundred (100), feet, thence east eighty-eight (68), feet, and thence north one-hundred (100), feet, to the place of beginning, and lots two (2), and three (3), of block thirty (301, of Barne's ttiird addition to Madison. all in Madison Coun ty, Nebraska, or so much thereof as may be nec essary to pay the debts and provide for the ex penses of administering the said estate. And it is further ordered that a oory of this order shall be personally served on all persons inter ested in the said estate, at least fourteen days before the time appointed for hearing said pe tition, or published four successive weeks in the "Nebraska Independent", provided, howev er, that if all persons interested in the estate shall signify in writing their assent to such sale, no notice may be given- Edwasd P. Holkes, Judge District Court. Dated this 20th day of March. 1900, AIIOTH'R PORTLAND TRAIN TWO TRAINS DAILY. The Union Pacific OREGON SHORTUNE and OREGON R. R. & NAVIGATION CO.. have placed in service an additional Portland train. This train, THE PA CIFIC EXPRESS, is only TWO DAYS on the road. The time of the other Portland train, THE OVERLAND LIM ITED, has been reduced 2 hours and 45 minutes only 55 hours and 40 min- . , " r . a Vh . uuss oeiween ..uissoun ruver ana iron- land. SPLENDID EQUIPMENT. For time tables, folders, illustrated books, pamphlets descriptive of the ter ritory traversed, call on or address E. D. SLOSSON, Agt. 5 pieces India, good " value 10c, on ... sale for. , .1 ...... . : ... : . . . . . . . . ,7c 25 pieces of India, good value 15c, . on sale for. .... 10c 10 pieces of India, gcod value 20c, on sale for . . . . . . 15c 10 pieces of India, good value 25c, on sale fox. 19c Don't miss this sale for graduating dresses." Write for samples. Slimmer Lawns Sale 20 pieces Lisbon lawns worth 5c, on sale for ......4c 20 pieces Scotch lawns worth 6c, on sale for... ..........5c 20 pieces extra fine hem stitch ef fect 30 inches wide, good style, good value, on sale. .7fc 2500 yards French organdie in this sale ..71c 2500 yards French organdie, better grade in this sale.... .. 10c 1500 yards of extra fine dimity on sale.......; 12i and 15c Ribbon Sale' Don't miss the greatest opportun ity of the season to buy fine ribbon half price. . . That We Sell Where Your Money Buys the riost ' with every purchase which are redeemable in fine China Were CALIFORNIA BROAD VESTIBULED FIRST-CLASS SLEEPERS DAILY. . , , - Between Chicago and San Francisco WITHOUT CHANGE VIA Leave Omaha on big 5 at 1:30 p. m. -All the best scenery of the Rocky Moun tains and the Sierra Nevada by daylight in both directions. . These cars are carried on the limited trains of the Great Rock Island Route, Denver and Rio Grande (scenic route), Rio Grande Western and Southern Pa cific Dining Car Service Through. Buffet Library Cars. E. W". Thoxpso, XTg7 P. A Topeka, Kansas. Joxdt Sebastian, G. P. A., Chicago, Illinois. The Prince of Train Service On April 22 the Union Pacific will in augurate two Palace train services to Portland, Ore. No. 1, morning train, will consist ofl through Palace and Tour ist Sleepers, Buffet, Smoking, Library, Chair and Dining cars. No. 3, afternoon train, through Palace and Tourist Sleep ers. Buffet, Smoking, Library and Chair cars Diner to Ogden. The only direct line. City ticket office, 1041 O street. OUR LMDER3EEE2EEFIIEE D1V ftn linifCV wtii tou sis thr mtcHh. .WI PAT aXPKSSS CHANCES COLO-PLATED cut shown is one-third size of watch. SEND A roin en ar Mr w CsMItu of Jewelry, Diamonds, Silver and Piated-Wsre. Tae only reliable WHOLESALE JEWELRY house in the world sellinp direct to consumers at wholesale prices. Oar pHtmm tun ill h Umi. Cm II pwwj SlkVERINK WATCHES, hrSw. S up. rw" Mention this paper when von writs, r. K. EXCLU. A CO. UO-JMearbera St. Caicaf yoiij if (Mfe Y W5b"2-- Send us your name, address andjt "vT?N nearest express office and we will l 12 XfTvi end yon by express, C O. D., ail II C MNSf, charges prepaid, for examination. II V V our GREAT BAKCam in a fine Hk jL Ss COLBveiATED HUNTING OR OPEN- X WATCH, ladies' or gent's V clrWt.aise, rtb a riNE American A f Y-jt MOVEMENT. Yon examine II L?1J it, and U found exactly as 1 1 ' T represented, and per- ' Li f ""tt- fectly satisfactory, earf X I . 'EXPRESS AGENT S4.ZS t fff I. Jnd THE WATCH WILL ' TO I K jM TOURS I Otherwise, f ft A pat nothing. We guar-; SrfFl ante this watch to be a V 1 1 1 X y reliable crme-pteee or V U J - money refunded within I a . 1 - St days. The movement X is nickel, has T Jewels, Is sum isS and" S levnr-eet. IT IS A PERFECT SEAUTT and "f Is worth from $10 to S15. In appearance f and aa a time-piece it Is equal to a S501 O I watch. PON CASH IN FULL WITH ORDER . we will send you FREE with the watch a PINS 14k COLO-LATCD CHAIN and CMABMTrh In Nebraska. I ,'i as 1 -i j ssasi date - Dry Goods, Millinery, to make room for; our hew bought before at the follow:, : " . -.- ; - Kid Glove Sale r 200 extra fine kid gloves all colors, and sizes, gusset fingers, good ', value $L25, on sale for. .... ...,98o Sample line muslin un derwear on; sale, 500 pieces of samples at half price. - Our carpet and. curtain department is booming owing to the new and up-to-date stock at lowest prices. Don't miss the lace curtain" bargains. . .': Parasol Sale i 100 steel rods on sale fort. ; .... ..45c EE 100 steel rods on sale for. . ... .. ..69o 200 steel rods mercerized silk worth - EE $1.25, on sale for. .90o - We also show 100 different style EE fancy parasols at less than manufao- turers cost. ' , riS For Cash. t' ;. & P Sts,, Lincoln I Stop in i i J:"-;;. V-;. ' at Oriental Restaurant . '1033 6 STLracoLM .-; v-'. 15c for a Good Meal ... , ; . Little Oval Photos, I : - 25c pe. dozen. , . ; y I , Cabinets $2.00 Per dozen. PREWITT o 12U : Street Dinner, Supper and Breakfast Served at the Merchant's dining hall at 11th and P StsI Lincoln, Nebraska, 10c a meal. W.M. Bayard . . ; Second-Hand Store "We have bargains for you most every day, in furniture,, iron bedsteads, stoves, ranges, gasoline stoves, window shades, carpets, queensware,glassware, tinware and granite iron ware. 1325 0 Street, Lincoln, Neb. Woempener's Drug nnnpp niiiiTP nil p pi ipp UnUbdlrHlllld,UIL01bLA A full line of Perfumes, and Toilet Goods. . l39South lOthSt,, Betwesn Ociff Lincoln. Neb. - I I C E Mrs. T. A. Carothers, ' ; Phone 478 Lincoln.