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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1900)
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT July 20, 1900 pirn LIN IN 3 SUPPLY ASSOCIATION FARMERS COLN E B R ASK A. In accordance , with several announcements that have appeared in the Independent during the past month, TJiU FARMERS SUPPLY ASSOCIATION is now fully organized, and offers to its patrons and others who may wish to become members of the Association some unequaled bargains in Harness, Saddles, Ranges, Mattresses, Furniture, Etc., Etc. The goods are of the best quality, guaranteed in every particular. We invite examination and comparison. FARM H i N Double harm Harness No. A,- $29.50 Male f hritvy N. 1 tek throughout a good strong, serviceable Work Harness. Bridles, : h k-. round -ide check-: Humes bright plate, ball top or plain top; Pads, bright plate, heavy double -Wirt; Iack-trup and hip straps in. wide; Traces, heavy, double stitched, with cockeye; Lines, heavy, In. wid-. ! ft ion-: I5rea-t -tnij, heavy, 1 k in. wide, with snaps and slides; Pole-straps, heavy, H in. nid- with collar -trap-; Collars, heavy team, metal seam; Trimmings:, bright plate or all black. S"i y. In rb-nir' alwav- give size of collar. i GLE H R S aijr Single Strap Buggy Harness, No. $8 60 Bridle-. Ihv.1j check-, round winker stay; Breast-Collar, 1 i in. wide, heavy single-ply leather; Trac- ii in. ridc. heavy Miigle-nly leather; Breeching, 15 in. wide, heavy single-ply leather; Gig Saddle, -intri- -iraj. all leather; Belly-band, single strap, Griflith patent; Lines, in. to loop into bit; rrimmiDL'. rubrVr and goM terrett- sum hooks. Stock Saddle No. 4-2. 9.60 Thi- -aldlc i- mad- up on a heavy western style cow boy tree, with wool-lined bars, full sized skirts, heavy -tirrup b ath-r li in. wide, heavy girth ties, 20-strand Mexican cotton girths, 4-in. heavy Texas Mdid-U-iit -Tirruj-: goo!, heavy, fair leather used throughout. We can recommend this saddle as a gHi. -trong. -rv it-able, medium priced piece of goods. fliV)&-. '.x :wt 1L &iut ! :vi-:n'M';:,, Solid brass knobs and caps, large cen ter brass rosettes, Ends of all rods tipped with brass. 11-16 posts. Height 50 inches. White Enameled Bedstead, Elegant and Durable, only $4.80 lp a k;14vr J' S: - H;C ;.l 4: HEIGHT ettes, ends 58 INCHES, SOLID BRASS KOBS AND CAPS, Large Brass Ros- QJ Qr of rods tipped with brass, a strong handsome and well hnished bed vt:JV WOVEN WIRE MATTR f RANGES. These Ranges are made from the best cold-rolled, patent-leveled steel and sil ver gray Rocky mountain iron, lined with asbestos, full nickle plated. Beau tiesmore durable than any other made. We quote you as follows: ' Shipping Wt. Ko. zio 4 liole, -incn; square; oven. 15x21x13 No. 210 As above with reservoir oven, 15x21x12 No. 230 4-hole, 8-inch. 2-hole, 6-m; square; oven 17tx 21x13.... No. 230 As above with reservoir oven 17ix21xl3....... 425 lbs. No. 250 6-hole, 8-inch; square; oven, 20x21x13 ........ 400 lbs. No. 250 As above with reservoir . oven, 20x21x13........ 500 lbs. 3G5 lbs. 440 lbs. CS-" lbs. Price, j 125.20 34.20 32.40 37.80 32.40 42.40 Add for shelf 3.60 Addfor closet.. 7.20 Water fronts 4.00 Repairs, per lb... .08 Compare these prices with those quoted you by your local dealer. Wholesale Prices To Consumers on all our Goods Best low-priced spring ever offered. It has strong, smooth, maple. frame, well finished, and a good double weave fabric with straining bar adjustments, latest and best improved. All regular sizes Same Mattress without the straining bar adjustment ..SI. 90 $1.65. MAIL ORDERS FILLED THE oe SAME DAY AS RECEIVED Farmers LINCOLN, S mi p p 1 y A s s en m& NEBRASKA. -. mm ? CHESS J uy u;. 11- It i Csaw fracticail d&cii4 that th txt over He "rJ tourcniseiit of the Ne,rk Ct A jerittifjc will be held in LueAzt durizkg tl Ute fair.saj Sep-t-r.tr 4 to i. TL cTtry de- r -irw tht etry aaWr of the ajcla- ? io wiz.e to niT the tourca-c-ct t lLt tiau Lil wetid is his cuime cd iv&4rm ma cc pocible. If wx Ud ectriMi r it U f.rotbl tht the ttnjrei2BBt will te cco4tKrt4nthe t knock out plan. Perhaps the first eight Joers will b allowed to form a smaller knock out tournament amnncr lhm. with a prize for the winner of it. Alius ui lournameni aves urae ana (-elect the champion without any cavil icg. Each pair of player will play the bet two out of three. The secretary would be glad to receive suggestions from members regarding the best course to pursue. XH-ITJOSS AND SOLVERS. Problem Sr. 22: Only two solvers sent in solution to this little end-game, prob ably because it t-eems so simple. The only object in giving it is to show that is frequently not advantageous to capture a pawn. If White plays P x P and then P queens, Ulack can draw. But the proper proceau re is I -tt. i I queens LP-6- . P queens . Q Q 5 ch e. r i. 8. i. K x Q and tke KtP cannot be stop ped. Suppose the play proceeds 4 K-Kt 5 P-QKt 5 P-B 4 P-Kt P-B 5 P-Kt 7 P-B 6 P queens P-B 7 White might treat the position as Q and K against K and P at the seventh square'and force mate after a series of moves, beginning with Kt 8 ch but for the fact that the pawn is on the B file. However he may reduce it to the simpler game of Q and K against K" 9. Q QKt or KB 8 K-Kt 6 10. K QB6 K-Kt 7 11. K-Q7 P queens 12. q x Q ch K x Q 13. KxP and mates in not more than 13 moves by queening pawn. Correct solutions were received from C. R. Oldham, Moundsville, W. Va., and D. P. Logan, Norton, Kan. composite game: The diagram below gives the position in the composite game after Blacks 17th move. It will be observed that White has won a pawn and the exchange. 5v.fffif 4 t v"" ' r:!n M . S. w. m f'i Vf To date the p!av has continued: IS. DeFrance. B-K 3 Hald, P-Q 4 19. Larrison. B-B4 Hartzeil, B-Q 3 20. Powell. B x B Rasmussen,P x B 21. Clark, Kt-K 2 Barron. R-K 22. Hamraond,Kt -Kt 3 Ellis. R x Rch After White plays 23. R x R, Black- has only two lines of play: P-KKt 3 or Kt-R 3, either of which loses a piece.. Inas much as every player in the composite game knows full ivell force a win, the chess for any Black player time. - how White may editor is willing to resign at any Rev. J. A. Younbins, Natrona, Pa., and H. B. Hammond, W ymore, Neb., accepted the chess editor's challenge to finish the Brega game. The position given; Black to make his 18th move, is as follows: (ForsvthY r 1 b k 1 b 1 r. p I p q 1 kt p p. 8. lBlKtp:i 8. 2Q5. PPP3P P. R 1 B 1 11 1 K t. The game was fin- ished with Mr. Brega White Chess Ed. IS 19. B KKt 5 ch 20. QR-Q 21. RxQ ch 22. QxKP 23. QxKtP 24. Q-B 6 ch 25. B R 6 ch . 26. QxB 27. K'R 28. Q Kt 3 ch 29- RxKt mates in three moves, With Mr. Hammond the game was va ried on Black's 21st move, as follows: : 21. K-K 2 22. QxBPch K B 3 23. Q BGch . B-K 3 24. P-KR 4 Resigns. Mr. Ham mond remarking that White would win eventually, and that life is too short to as follows: j Black Brega. 1 QxKt KtxB QxR ' i B-Q 3 (a) Kt-B 2 B-K 3 KB K-Kt B-QB 4 Kt-Q3 B Kt 3 Resigns as White play it out. The Rev. Mr. Younkins has not decided yet whether he will resign. Mr. D. F. Logan calls attention to the fact that White could not force a win in the Brega game if Black had played Px Kt instead of KtxKt on his 7th more; this is probably correct. GAME STUDIES NO. 14. For more than a quarter of a year, the Independent's chess class has been studying the Ruy Lopez, and seemingly we have only begun. After the present week, however, we shall take up the study of PetrotFs defense,' the Russian game. , , ; -c- When two sit down to chess and White moves P-K 4, Black has the option of making some twenty moves either of his Kts may be moved to B 3 or R 3, and either of his eight pawns may more one square or two, just as he chooses. lie may play P-K 3 intending the French defense, or he may play P-Q 4, the cen-