Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1901)
March 14, 1901 THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT 5 CHESS 2 flrfrIJoilolt44 tr X March 11, 1S01. PROBLEM NO. 41. Or of tc poIUtel three -era that Mr. A. JL IL&baa of St. Loli take JI!tt la jr:r.rif a his friends. Coatpoaed for Te Independent tut ot ccpyrighted. White mates la three move. BLACK. 'r-i ri PI f i-a ij i i LJ Lj L I & CI stasia WHITE. Jt.Pl?Ipl. !KlklPl.-!iS 2 p. 3 B 1 It 1 P. 3 P 4. 2 B 5. b .SOLUTION:? AND SOLVERS. Mr. E. W. Allen. Boston, Mas.. found ttill ar. otter key-move to Spen cer' j-roMeta No. 411 BxR P. This sjk a total cf aert-n key-moves, tlx cf which Mr. Allen du cot red. (IS). Mr. A!a U aUa credited 4 poict tor a2tttion to No. 40. Dr. Dalton's. Mr. F. Gr.g. We-siboro. Mast.. t laics co rcat In three for No. 40. Thi t,'.s him J- Try B Kt 7. H. ho-r. If for finding tlx key to 41. Probata No. 42. by Barry: 5 a 2. p 4 K:.PpKJpl.!SlPpRLJk3P. 2 S 1 P 1 p. 2 P 4. 7 B. Whit mat in lhr y Kt Kt 2. Four second thoth 12 points SoUl by C. R. OJiiham. Mounds il. W. Va. H2: F. Gamige. Wet boro lzn. 4 12 : H. H Wry. Newton. Ms. 12i; C. B. Dyar. Newton. Ma 12 ; K K. Amnror.?, Parry FojI. Oi.t. (12: Rr. J. A. Youakics, OAkaiont. Pa. (12 1. H'rf-rt J. ililiirgtcn, Ijwrecce, Miii, :c cre-Jltei 2 point for solution to No. 41. !r?bm No. 43. by Fp-ner: B 7. Q t i i. 4p2p. lK2P3plRlK. Z n 4 7 B .2 b 1 s 2. - to ul rnate !a tLr. The author'! solution ror.tr.?!a!-d R K it 3 as key-move, but If tlark r-p!y Kt K or Kt Q 7 m Mr ra i r.ot rfnpe! black to xaat la thrt. H. W. Birry. Bo.ton. Mass., C. R. Olihan ar.4 E. E. Armstrong r th- sly to d'.aooTr the f.w; while H. S. Wry, C B. Dyar and f r. II. S'.xptr. Merides. N. found th key-oore axd part of the mates cn!y. G.ra 1 easy on yctj this tltn. The trtl three get 6 earh and the Iit thrw 2 each. No doeking! As a cratie. Mr. Barry fugrgetf plac the l-itr' knlgtt at K It with a blark pu t oa K 11 7. The Idea, is a tlr os-." he tsy. SOLVERS SCORES. Old score. Jan. 21. TotaL C. R. Oldhaa fc'i 12 101 E. W. Allea 0 C C K. E. Aroiatroas SO 12 2 C. B Iyar U 12 4S F. Gas.ce 21 20.2 4S IUr. YeIdn 1C 12 22 II. L Wry C 12 12 II. J. MiHiurca 5 3 8 Ttl Lt tLe third V.z.m Mr. Oldham hs.f vu'j it tntf.. The ttw score now L.i ; Oi J cort . Feb. 7. Total. EL E. Arii'.rCES '2 6 C. B. l)y T 4i 2 H. S. Wry .22 2 !L W. Bzrry f 6 C. R, Oldhaa 0 Dr. Siper 0.1 3 CS SI IS $ 0 GAME STUDY. The stcdy of gamts played by cu lers is a gool way to Iara how to mak good cuTf-s; u caiki3aaJiy an ama trar talght learn ocid.ra,Jc by stu dy:cg gic played by ataate'TS. It ts sotaethlag to know Jnst how to take adastare of ycjr opporct's wak rrrife. Mitn" play Is oftta too dtep for the arerace ajsateur to really fe the fcrre of certain mote. We give a gatue from the Mtsl!ppi-Nebraka niatrh. a Ciunco Piajio conducted and on for MitUs'ppi by Mr. Trsoraas Helm. Rv. C. A, Oliver and Captain Frank Job r tic n. all of Jackson, and dtf5.d! by !4.srs. C. B. Swim. N. G. GrtfT-c ar.-'j V.. S. Swim of St. Edward behalf cf Nebraska. GIl'OCO PIANO. 1. P K 4. P K 4.. 2. Kt K B 2. Kt Q B 2. 2. B B 4. B B 4. 4. O O. Kt B Z. I. P 2. P Q 2. . P K R 2. P K R 2. 7. P It 3, 11 K Z. 4. B K 2. BiK B. S. BxB. B K 2. Vk B K 2. QQ 2. 11. Kt K R 2. Kt K 2. 12. P K B 4. PxP. 12. Hi P. O O O. 14. Kt Q 2. P Q 4. 15. P K 5. Kt It 2. 1. P Q R 4 Kt K B 4. 17. Kt Q Kt . Vi 5. li. Kt B 5. Q Q 4. 13. KtxB. PxKt. 2 J. P B 4. Q Q B 4. 21. P Q Kt 4. QxKt P. 22. Q-K B 2. Q K 2 22. K R Q Kt. P B 3. 24. R Kt 3. Q B 4. 2i. Q R Kt, RQ 2. 24. Q-K 2. R-K B kj. 27. 15 Q B 1, K R K B 2. 21. ii li 2, Q It 4. D. B Kt 4. Q 3 ). 2). 15 Q 2. Kt Kt 4. 21. Q Kt 4. Kt K . 22. Q Kt 1. Kt B 4 22. Q K 1. Kt K . 24. BxKt. 113. 2i. QxP. Q U 4. 25. P R 4. Kt R 2. 27. R Kt 4. Kt B 1. 2. Kt B 3. Kt-Kt 3, 2S. P Q 4. Kt K 2. 40. Q K 4. P Q Kt 2. 4L Kt Q 2. P B 4? 42. Q R S ch. K B 2. 42. R Kt . QxKt. Th mate Is fine. 44. Rx3 P eh. PxR, bett- 45. R Kt 7 th, K B 3 must. 45 R Kt 4 di. ch. R la. 47. QxR mate. Or 4. ....... K B 2. 47. Q Kt I mate.. PROBLEMS OF THE WEEK. (The J-E-S plan of getting maver icks the other fellow branded while oar boys were asleep.) From Checkmate, Prescott, Ont., a three-mover by Otto Wurzburg: 8. 4 B 3. 1 S 2 p p b 1. 8. 4 k 3. 2 Q 3 K 1. 16. From American Chess World. 262 East 122nd et. New York, a two-mover by our neighbor, Charles S. Jacobs, Des Moines: 2 b 5. 5 R 2. 2 p 4 S. 2 S lk2s. R3P2P. 7 b. 3Q2pl. b5 KL. (Pills bury Is here this week, and our boys let the branding irons cool off.) THAT THREE-ER. Solvers and problematists see through different glasses. It is a hard matter to dig up a problem that Mr. C. R. Oldham. Moundsvllle, W. Va., won't solve in short order, and he gen erally sees every possible way of mat ing. He reports ten key-moves: Kt B 6 ch. Kt B 7. B Kt 2 ch. B Q 6, R Kt 3. B B. R Kt 5. K B 2. K K 2 and K Q 2; and the oiTender him self had figured on P R 6. Eleven key moves. Not so worse. Mr. Oldham's cure is to remove both Kts, the K B and the P at Kt 3, leaving this posi tion: 16. 6 R 1. 3 p 3 P. 3 k 4. B 2 P 4. 6 p 1. 4 K 3. This cuts out all the original plan, but makes the problem sound. Mr. H. W. Barry. Boston, is a maker of good problems, but too busy to dig after many eooks." He finds one and that settles that problem. But he has a knack of manipulating the ma terial on hand and retaining the idea. He suggests this: A hint only." 8. CpB. 1S4R1. 3P4. 3k 4. B2P4. 1S4P1. JC3. Or this: 7 B. 1 S 4 R P. 3 P 4. 3 k 4. B 2 P 4. 1 3 4 P 1. 4 P 3. 5 K 2. Let our solvers try these. Call them the "cooking school problems." NOTES. Mr. J. M. Crosby, Fremont, reports that he has reached 13 moves in K B game against Mr. T. Decker, Dunlap, in the Iowa-Nebraska match. The Iowa-Massachuetts match has reached 70 boards. This means oodles cf work for Brers. Hunt and Walcott. You have our best wishes, gentlemen. Fight hard. Mr. R. E. Brega. Callaway, Neb., re ports that his game against Mr. W. J. JeSerson, Grinnell, la., an Evans de clined, has reached 9 moves; and that his game against Mr. Willis Bacon, TifSn, O., a two knights defense, has reached the twelfth. Mr. Brega plays white in both games. Mr. E. G. DeLap, Natchez, Miss., re ports his game in the interstate match against Mr. J. J. Boucher, Omaha, a bishop's game which reached ten moves and was drawn by agreement. Mr. DeLap says the game "was lost in the U. S. mail; apparently I should have beaten Bro. Boucher had he not fallen o3 the X-mas tree and thereby busted up the game!" In view of Ne oraska'a poor thowlng In this match, the Chess Editor hasn't the nerve to dif pute the question with Mr. DeLap. Dr. J. M. Curtis. Ft. Calhoun. Neb., has made application to become a member of the Nebraska chess associa tion. The members will give him a hearty welcome. Changes have been made in the Ohio-Nebraska match as follows: At board 18, T. C. Patterson vs. Ned Hatcher. TlCn, in place of R. G. Fitz gerald. Dayton, who "has asked to be In three matches and flunked every trip." Dr. Van Nuya laconically re marks. At board 21. Dr. C. A. Mills, Norwalk. takes the place of Ned Hatcher against W. R. Ellis. The Trl-state chess association, in- i eluding the states of Ohio, Michigan and Indiana, is a step ia the right di- j rection. It Is similar to our own j Northwestern association, taking In less territory. Michigan and Indiana have no state associations, and the Ohloans at their recent meeting de cided to take in players from these nates, with the ultimate object of forming a trl-state organization. Kan sas has no state association; why could not our organization be broad ened to take in players living neigh burs to Carrie Nation? Checkmate No. 2, for February, has reached this offlce. Dr. Graham under stands the art of putting up an inter esting chess magazine, typographical ly correct, yet without the frills and furbelows which sank the A. C. M. On the first pagel s a poem entitled "Ode cf the Chss Enthusiast." Two pages are devoted to a review of ie Monte Carlo tournament, followed by Lask er's analysis of the French defense. Nineteen problems and end-games are given, together with scores of seven g?mes. The very first one is a Greco counter gambit, wherein George H. Walcott. of the Boston Post, wiped up the earth with his fellow townsman. Perry. "Toma?so Felini" annotated the game and ne never passes up any thing. The February number of American Chess World also lies ou our table. Besides containing a great deal of 1 news of the various clubs and associa tions, it gives Prof. Hartzog's article on "Chess and Human Nature." a poem by Dr. W. M. Ogden. Pasadena, Cal.. and another by Chas S. Taber, thirteen well annotated games (Napier knows what's what) and ten problems. Seventy-one cents and a fraction per move is not poor pay for playing chess. That's what Dr. C. A. Mills. Norwalk. O., received for making Al bert White s Phllldor look like thirty cents in the recent ttate tournament. This mate has much, longer whiskers than the Barnes-Nauhaus game we published cot long since, and this is its daguerreotype: 1. P K 4. P K 4. 2. 3. 4 5. . 7. Kt K B 3, P Q 3. B Q B 4. B K Kt 5. Kt Q B 3. P K R 3. KtxP, BxQ (wow). BxP ch, K K 2. Kt mates. Dr. Mills got a $3 prize for it. Yet It Is the same game that Phllldor him self lost many years ago. 5 , PxKt Is black's best move, losing a pawn only. I don't like to resurrect Sherlock Holmes but he ought to shadow Mills and White; I'm afraid they divided the IS swag. AFRICAN SLAVERY Horrible Talcs Com From South Carolina African Slavery Re-established. Court After the Criminals. More horrible and heart-rending than the story of torture and suffering-pictured in "Uncle Tom's Cabin" is the evidence presented to the court at Anderson in support of the charge that slavery of the twentieth century type existed in South Carolina. By the evidence it was shown that negroes had been traded, ; as slaves, seized on the highways, committed to prison dens .without trial and made to toil on farms while armed guards and bloodhounds stood by to prevent es cape. . " . A state law exists by which convicts from the state penitentiary can be leased to private individuals. Ander son got a good share of these, but oth er enterprising farmers who did not lease prisoners captured negroes like wild beasts and sent them to stock ades, where the wretches signed con tracts giving the landlords the right to sell them. Trades were made and unscrupulous people came from other states and swapped negroes for horses. Others were bought outright. After the grand jury had made its presentment, in which it was recom mended that four of the landlords be prosecuted, Judge Bennett poured out slowly, but with care and deliberation, the wrath of the law on the men who had made slavery possible in this mod ern day. The jury told today that the negroes had been inhumanly treated and had been whipped to the point of insensibility. At Jule Miller's private stockade one case in particular was related to show the mode of operation. Warren Sloan was captured in the county, hand cuffed and dragged to the stockade. It Is claimed that the evidence not yet made public will show that a white man came on and offered to pay the negro's debt, but the constable de clared that he would not part with the human flesh for $1,000. Both Miller and his overseer, J. A. Emerson, were indicted and they will be tried for false imprisonment and for assault and battery in roughly handling the slaves. The grand jury said: "In many re spects the most remarkable case was that of Elias McGee, who never em ployed state convicts, but who built a stockade and. prepared to treat his la borers as convicts. His contracts pro vide that the laborers shall be worked under guard and locked up at night, and there was abundant evidence to show that he had locked up in the stockade, worked under guard and whipped his laborers. Some of the negroes had been arrested and signed contracts after being arrested." John Clinkscales, first accused by Elias McGee of stealing corn, was brought to Anderson handcuffed, and after he had signed a contract was turned over to W. O. Hammond, who carried him to' his stockade. Quince Hamilton,, .a. burly, landlord operated a stockade where he kept negroes, as the jury showed, and held them under force. These negroes were heavily shackled. A crippled black veteran of the civil war has already begun pro ceedings seeking damages from Ham mond for false imprisonment. The jury cites many instances of the system. Prosecutions, it is said, will speedily follow the expose. Women were needed for parts of the work, and the order went forth that women must be seized. Outrageous proceedings followed the entrance of the females. The children were born, and the black female wretches, ill with child bearing, were whipped with cat n' ninA tails hfaiisft t.hev failed to crv wnrk wun mmmnn human- ity showed tnat tney should have been in hospitals. But in this was the same hittpr fpPune. to the blacks. SDeak of it to the ordinary man In Anderson and there will come the one reply "the nigger deserved it." The treat ment of the women and children, the horrible indignities offered, had to be accepted in the same spirit that a dog would accept the kick from his master. When sport got dull on the stock ade plantations the bloodhounds were called forth and the speediest negroes were unshackled. The dogs tore at their garments, and the yelping caused the cold chills to creep down tne spines of the devils held in bondage. Sunday was the big day for sporting blood to boil, and this thirst could not be satisfied with a vicious man hunt. The negroes were unshackled and sent running through the swamps and over the hills. There was no danger of making an effectual escape, for those dogs in the Anderson prisons are trained, and these facts were known to the slaves. Two hours after the negro left the pen the dogs were un leased. Men on horseback were ready for the start, and with yelping and crying the trail was followed, and the man hunt was on. Through briers and over creeks, through the swamps and over the ledges, the dogs followed the trail, and the cries floated out to the negro who had to flee. Once a ne gro failed to reach safety in a tree and it Is said that he was mangled fearful ly. But these farm hands had learned the law of self preservation, and they climbed high in the trees, while the dogs came up to end the sport. The so-called contracts by which these negroes were jailed gave the owners the right to sell or trade, as they saw fit. They were used and handled as convicts, when, in fact, they were free citizens. But laws are not a fieure in these dens of Iniquity. The men had to wear stripes; they had to bear the shackles, and when night came and work had to stop, they were sent to the pens, locked in and guard ed. Long before daylight they were called out, and with the first dawn they were toiling in the fields. When sickness made them unfit for work they were whipped and lashed for trifling. Even the hot iron is said to have been used, and the grand jury is searching for the slaves who were branded like wild cattle. CANDY CATHARTIO Genuine stamped C C C Never sold In bulk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell "something just as good." r n Commencing Tuesday, to Press Goods. . Handsome, imposingly rich fabrics that whisper and hint of coming styles and future fashions. -There will be a substantial saving for you of from 10 to 15 per cent. ; ! ' - Corsets That Fit. That give grace and ease and freedom to the figure, that permit your dress to set properly.. Extra special Aaluea at 43c 87c $1 10: regular price 50c, tl and $1.25. " y Children's Under wear. A beautiful ' line for spring at ......... . 25c-40c-50o Ladies' Wrappers. At the following low prices in order to close them out quickly: 69c Flannelette Wrappers at 49c II Flannelette Wrappers at. 67c $1.50 ond $1.25 Flannelette Wrappers at 98c $2 and $1.75 Flannelette Wrappers at..$l 37 Prints and Muslins. 5c Bleached Muslin, per yard 4Ho 7Jc Woodbury Bleached, per yard 9c Cumberland Bleached, per yard. .... .'J'Jc 5c Deep Run LL. Muslin per yard 4c 6c Kearney Home Muslin, per yard .... 5q 8c Greene's Boro Fine Muslin, per yard. .Qo 5c Dark Prints, per yard 3C 6c Remnants in Grey Prints in two lots t 3?4c3Hc Fred .-. ' V t. " , ' oi7, arid: 021 O QUEER CHINESE CEREMONY. A delegation of Chinamen visited Mount Olivet cemetery recently and In the presence of a crowd of onlook ers performed a number of rites over the graves of their countrymen buried there, says the Baltimore Sun. They also visited the cemetery on the pre vious Sunday and went through the same ceremonies. Usually they visit the graves twice during the year, but this year seem remarkably solicitous as to the welfare of : their deceased brethren. When the Chinamen reached the Chinese lot, which is in the northwestern part of the cemetery, they began to spread edibles of all kinds on the graves. There were chickens, pork,' bananas and oranges. A fire was built in a sheetiron oven, which rested In the roadway not far from the lot. When the fire began to blaze high the Chinamen gathered around it and started to throw Into the flames huge bundles of papers, on each of which hdd been inscribed different characters. These papers are supposed to bear misleading ' directions to the evil spirit and enable the deceased to cross In safety the river Styx. As the fire burned fiercely, some of the China men hurried around to the different graves and close to each headstone planted a thin stick, on the end of which was incense. The incense was then lighted, but Its perfume was In part deadened by the smell of the smoke, which by this time had become almost blinding. When all these preparations had been completed, the celestials started to perform the more important ceremonies. They swayed their bodies to and fro over the graves, all the time holding their hands , to gether and muttering unintelligible words, but which were no doubt prayers in the Chinese language. Next they knelt at the. sides of the graves, stlil continuing, their, mutteringB. After a few minutes they arose,, and to the surprise of every one about, gath ered up the edibles 'which they had brought out and placed them in their carriages. Usually at .the funerals of Chinamen the food Is allowed to , re main on the graves, so that the de ceased would not starve on the jour ney to the Chinese heaven. Another feature in which, the ceremonies dif fered from the funeral services was that cups of tea were poured over the graves of the Chinamen. Some Ir reverent persons ventured the opinion that the Chinamen believed their de ceased brethren were thirsty and had accordingly brought the . liquid to quench their parched palates. A num ber of boys were present at the cere monies and after the departure of the Chinamen unceremoniously carried off the incense sticks to a spot under a shady tree, where . they proceeded to enjoy themselves watching the sticks burn out . GONOVA1 Hint, OlHlinMnl Ma- !rr4t!m aa4 UlMntttaa. tt th. Am ImMn d, vltk M.a mMi, wmtcbw to mnmawli mm Mk. M put Mwk.fr idaariakakdHW MLAlUtACI, UHCOLi. .. AMI be Continued Separate Everyone a . counterpart They are beautiful, attractive and in work manship equal to that of made to order gar ments. These prices are as an introduction to this interesting department: : ; $2 and $2.25 Skirts at. $2.75 and $3 Skirts at A special discount Skirts during this sale. Flannel Waists. IN FIVE LOTS. Lot 111.25 Flannel Waists at. ... ; . .7.97c ' 2 fJ'-L,! :1 ?5 Canned black at v.... .,$1 49 Lot 412.75 and $3 Waists in Royal Blue, red and black at; .......... . .". $1 98 Lot 513.50, $4 and 4.75 at. ..$2 97 Boys' Knee Pants and Men's Pants and Overalls. 25c and 35c Knee Pants at.... ... .V..... 22c 50c Knee Pants at ......43o 65c and 75c Corduroy and Cassimere Pants at ......Jj5c 85c to $1 Knee Pants at 69 C Percales. 10c Percales, 32 in wide, fast colors, at per ' - yard .... tTc 12c Percales, 36 in. wide, fast colors at poryard Ho 11c Mascot and Percale Francaise, 36 in. wide, per yard.... Qq Simpson's Percale Remnants per yard . . 4J4c 4Hc Per 7ard fr Heavy Twill Toweling, worth 6c. Sclhmidf St. LINCOLN, The ation of a store, like that of a man, is no small part of its capital. HONESTY is an asset which we believe our cus tomers appreciate at its full value. Ozomulsion 79c Physiclne $2.50 Coltsfoot Expectorant 79c Syrup of Figs 35c Lambert's Listerjne 79c Bromo Quinine 15c Hood's Sarsaparilla 69c Carter's Liver Pills 15c Ayer's Hair Vigor 79c Peruna 9c Pierce's Remedies 69c Hostetter's Bitters 79c Pinkham's . Compound 69c Wine of Cardui 69c Morrow Kidneoids 39c Oinn CUT RATE JtVlVJV-la3, Druggist. Funke Opera House. l?tb. and O Street. Lincoln, Nebraska. DOCTORING FREE The British Doctors are Doing Thie to In troduce Themselves. Three Months' Ser vices are Given Free to all Who Call at their Office in the Sheldon Block, Corner 11th and N Stiu, Before April 13. A staff of eminent, physicians and surgeons from the British Medical In stitute have, at the urgent solicitation of a large number of patients under their care In this country, established a permanent branch of the Institute in this city in the Sheldon block, at the corner of 11th and N streets. These eminent gentlemen have de cided to give their services entirely free for three months (medicines ex cepted) to all Invalids who call upon them for treatment, before April 13. These services consist not only of con sultation, examination and advice, but also of all minor surgical operations. The object in pursuing this course is to become rapidly and personally acquainted with the sick and afflicted, and under no condition will any charge whatever be made for any services ren dered for three months, to all who call before April 13.' , The doctors treat all forms of dis ease and deformities, and guarantee a cure in every case they undertake. At the first interview & thorough examin ation is made, and, if incurable, you are frankly and kindly told so; also advised against spending your money for useless treatment. Male and female weakness, catarrh and catarrhal deafness; also rupture goitre, cancer, all skin diseases, and all diseases of the rectum; are positive ly cured by their new treatment. The Chief Consulting Surgeon of the Institute is in personal charge. Office hours From 9 a. m. till 8 p m. No Sunday hours. : SPECIAL inOTICE If you cannot call, send stamp for question blank Reput for home treatment ' siprh ' 19 and H Until March Skirts. Choice of a fashion plate. HH pounds best 15c Hummer Coffee, .......... . . . .V.$l 79 .4. . . $2 48 on our entire line of . ' , '. 1 -Lion Coffee, per package . 'i, ; i . ' ; :: . . . Gona, Mocha and Java Coffee, -: package 30 Merique Coffee, Best Japan Rice, 14 6 pounds Choice 8 pounds Scotch i cans good Sugar Corn for.......... 10c can choice Tomatoes for. ......... Good Peaches, per can............... Choice Apricots or Egg Plums, worth 18c; per can 10c Calumet Baking Powder. . ....... 10c package Eagle Pan Cake Flour..., 40c good Japanese Tea, per lb. ...... . 60c Japan or G. P. Tea, per lb. ...... . 85c G. P. Tea, per lb.. 15 Bars Lion Soap for.'. 9 Bars Domestic or Santa Claus Soap. Shoes. Shoes. -Look over our splendid Spring showing in Ladies', Misses', Children's, Men's and Boys' Shoes and'not particularly the VERY LOW PRICES. s A M 0 New Spring Hats in styles that sell doubly fast. NEB. Opposite Postof f ice. The Union Pacific ra - S PICTO HAS AUTHORIZED One-War Excursion Rates TO C A LI F O R N I A ' OP $25.00 FROM KANSAS AND NEBRASKA POINTS. Also to points in Utah, Idaho, Mon tana, Oregon and Washington, as follows: Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah. $23.00 Butte and Helena, Mont 23.00 Portland, Ore 25.00 Spokane, Wash 25.00 Tacoma and Seattle. Wash 25.00 TICKETS WILL BE SOLD March 5, 12, 19, 26, 1901. April 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, 1901. E. B. SLOSSON, Agent. Lincoln, Neb. t E. FLET1IISG, P""-t'ci Watchmaker. Jeweler & Engraver 1211 O STREET. Dealer in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Dia monds, Silverware, Optical Goods, Etc Glass fitted, correcting the most difficult eresifht. Examination Free. ty-A.il Bepair Work promptly attended to. l incoln. Nebraska. ; To Cur Cold in one Day. . Take . Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund -he money If It falls to cure. E. W. Grove's sig nature is on each box. . 25c. Whiten the I eef n and Sweeten the Breath Try a Tooth Wash made by a Lincoln Dentist. Ask for a Sample Bottle. Dr. F D.Sherwin, Dentist. Office hour 9 to IS 1 to S. Second Wlr Barr Block, Corner room. LINCOLN "ERBASKA CAfJCER CURED WITH .SOOTHING, BALMY. OILS Cancer .Tnmor. Catarrh, Piles, Fistula, XJlcr and all Skin and Womb DiteaM. Writ, for illustrated book. Sent fr. AddreM DB. BTE, Kansas Ctt.v. . : Dr. Louis v. ..c.c.cuuet, 137 South 11th street Brnr ,ri))ock. .-y i I MIR' FRIFfin tion sore " ' ... z boxes wUl nelp any case, nr man, plain wrappi Sold byB.aKostka, Liaoon.Keb. HAHJVS Pharmacy, 1803 Farnam Kt., Omaha, Ne 20. ' - : m Groceries on granulated sugar 'or $1 00 per pound per 19o 26o $1 00 per pound pounds for.... Beans for 25o 25o Peas for. . . .. . . . . Goods Bar- gams. 25c . 8o 8c 15o 8c 34o -48c 70c 25o 25o and prices that will sell them 3 DISEASES 3 Varicocele, weakening night emissions and obstinate Itching Oi anus and Female . Parts Certainly Cured. New Method and new Results.. Treatment by mail, and the most successful ever use... Address with stamp, DR. T. M.TRIPLETT. LINCOLN, NEB. Without good teeth you cannot per fectly masticate your , food. Without perfect mastication you cannot have good digestion. Therefore give attention to your teeth. Crown and bridge work at $5 per tooth. Artificial teeth from $5 to $7.50 DR. D. P.SIMS, 1222 0 St, Lincoln, Neb. Woempener's Drug STORE DRUGS.PAINTS.OILSGLASS A full line of Perfumes and Toilet Goods. 139 South I Oth St., Bstween 0 &Nr Lincoln, Neb. DR. HEYNOLDS Office, Burr Block, rooms 17 19. Tele phone 655. Office honrs, 10 a. m. to 12 m.; 3 to 5 p. m. Sunday 3 to 5. OPTICAL GOODS. The Western Optical and Electrical Co., located at 131 North 11th street, is composed of old citizens and thorough ly acquainted with the business, hav ing fitted eyes for twenty-five years. Certainly they ought to be competent to do good work. They are perma nently located with us and that means much to the purchaser of eye glasses and spectacles. Private Hospital Dr. Shoemaker's If you are going to a Hospital for treatment. It will pay you to consult Dr. Shoemaker. Ho makes a specialty of diseases of women, the nervous sys tem and all surgical diseases. 1117 L St.T Lincoln. Neb. P. O. box 951. , ancers Why suf fer pal bi and death ured from cancer DR. T. O'CONNOR cure cancers, tumors, and wens; no knife., blood or plaster. 'Address 1306 O street; Lincoln. Nehri-:W v ; Sale. m Bro., TUBKI8H T. & P. PILLS brings monthly menstrua to the day never disappoints yon. si per box. piain wrapper leh.