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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1901)
o '2s July 4, 1901. THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT. WAYS AND KEANS COMMITTEE i lpe FrSHMe m i for Wlelag Oet tfc Iltt Hon. O. S. Oosaard. Oakdale. Ante Icj coustj, a menslr of tna txecullve cotaraltUMi, write Secretary D Franc ,! tie ways and ro&na committee: Tiara &&s b:n aoaa little talk aotsa of us as to the best plan i to sect tia balance ox u.t committee cebl. a i. 4 it Las ta suggested that there t sooe msa appointed by you in arn county to trtas the subject be fore the county convention and ask for o inscriptions, and then take up a xillct!oa in Methodist style and I believe the whole amount can be raided, and seme more for the coming campaign. The acgapsstlon is undoubtedly a jtood oau Secretary lie France will, dir.c the next week, try to select a Lit of workers for this purpose. It Is work which properly devoirs upon tr.e state coram !tt-r man for each coun ty, and. uclf&s the state committee man is unable to act, he will be the oce rljctd. reTiouxly acknowledged $1,363.S6 To Turday evening 20.00 Total I1.3&.SG DY COUNTIES. PIEKCD Previously acknowledged, 14; collection of 15 by Hason Turner ( rl estate and loans;, Pierce, (names of coLtri tutors iot siren). Total. $23. Ani low hurrah for Fierce county. H-r quota of the d?bt Is paid. SKU'AUD Previously acknowledged ZZ1 11. contribution of tl by C. Dur Stapkhurst. remitted by W. H. Smith, editor of the Independent Democrat, Seward. Total. $3$.55. companiss that write It should select the home company. Western compa nies are making; a ttrong bid for west ern business. Taking Into account the low rate of mortality In the healthy western states, the low expense rate to new buslneaf and favorable op portunity for farm oun investments at good rates of interest, policy holders are Justified in anticipating more fav orable settlements than would be pos sible in eastern companies, most of which have already been compelled to raise their premium rates or fore go dividends. - When one considers the immense sums, amounting to millions, which have been sent east for insur ance. It is extremely gratifying to note the growth of o successful an in stitution right at home. The Bankers' Life led all old line companies last year in Increase of business In Ne braska and Its large increase of new business in the first six months of X901 Is assurance that it will again stand at the head of the class. There was a time when Nebraska people were ac cused of lack of loyalty to home in stitutions. The growth of the Old Line Dankers Life of Nebraska de monstrates that merit is appreciated at home as well as abroad." Tlia Unexpected In looking through the columns o( jat Sunday's t"tat Journal we were urprt-d to find that for once it had -o fai forrotten its masters in the east, forgotten its subserviency to the eaatern insurance trust, long enough to ottfrerva the growth and. excellence of a horse cosapany, the Old Line lUiAer Life of this city. The Inde-pnd-nt ha contend"!! for years that Nebraska profl. and the people of oth-r est-rn tat-s, should spend their cion( y with wt-trn institutions, hui'd up Lome companies and stop 'iy:r.4 tribute to a.t-rn thylocks. Tt-r is uo reason why any western naa should Ly life insurance from t eatrn company. Prominent busi ng raen are Ix-ginning to realize the Important e of this and are placing j thetr bu-ltiea with home companies, j In i-r::.jj this policy, the Journal say: ! "lit mark ta e fr-quc ntly been j made in this i ir about the success i of th- tone uh ira.U'i companies and j the fact that hortie of them are fast ; taking the place of the eastern con- ! Litus in the to:.S.i-i;te and patronage cf NeVrakka jeop!e. A case in point ! is j t reported by the Old Line Hank- ! I-i.'e of thia r;ty. wfcich during the ji-oiti wrote $lw..'0 on the life of; W. IL ik-iiiiejt. protest of the big il-pr.K.nt store of Omaha. Mr. Ben- r.-tt's lr; premium wls 1 4.123. and j h wil! ;ay in twenty years, $2.500. j Tl e It r.rer' Life has retained for it- I If It full limit on a single life and j xeicsured the remainder in other first r!sw( o!d line companies. Naturally ! outers of the cornpany are pleased I Mr. Bennett, after fix weeks of j careful rtudy of Insurance and the i ' Municipal Gas : As long as the city of Lincoln has a republican majority the citlsena of the Uett-rldden town will hava to pay tribute to corporations that frni?u light. They may vote wo to one as they did last spring for a city light ing plant, but while, they have a re publican council they will never get it. During recent years the cities of Europe one after another have been taking over the water, gas and electric light, but here in Lincoln the city council absolutely refuses to let acete lyne gas to be used within its limits. The gas monopoly must net be threat ened in that way. Even Italy, the most distressed of old world nations, is making advance along this line and has recently assumed the manage ment of the gas supply. Padua, Como, Spezla. Vinrenza, Voghera, Asti, Ves telli. Udine and Rezzlo-Calabrla have established municipal service, while other cities have the matter under con sideration, notwithstanding the hostile attitude of national legislation. All of these cities, such as Naples, Rome, Milan, Turin and Venice, which by taking over these undertakings would open a plentiful source of income, are bound by long-term leases with cor porations. In Padua, with over 90,000 inhabi tants, near Venlee. the financial results have been excellent. Between Aug ust 1 and September 30, 1897, the price of gas was the same as charged by the company. The esti mated profits for this period of four teen months were about 154,000. The profits actually realized amounted to about $58,000. Tne net yearly profits of the service are now, with reduced prices, about $14,000, and are used for the liquidation of the loan. Within ten. years the municipality will own, free from debt, a revenue-producing plant and have a relatively large in come, which, under private manage ment, would hrtve gone to speculators. To this net profit may be added properly $9,000 saved to the city in the cost of public lighting. This expendi ture. $1S,000 prior to municipalization, is not ers than $9,000. The laborers of the department have also benefitted by municipalization. A special fund has been instituted for their benefit. This is formed from contribution by the laborers a 3 per tent reduction from their salaries and i. contribution on the part of the city of 7 per cent of the salaries paid. Am M Mm - l di Succnstul Nstraska Business Men iUt J. W. Jgii,;,, I i KXH Y Hi:U POIH EI MCR. There are in every ftate men who ! rorr.e proiriinetit in bnSnss affairs. S i. h Ken - ta to po.'xts rare tact ani jadstnent, tad as a result, they ttar.l ot;t as kaders is the commr 5al worli- Of IhU class, in the state of Nebras ka, y.r. Henry Herpoisheinitr, h?ad of the Great Department Store of H. Iir;Iheimer Co., Lincoln. Nebras . stand pre-eminently at the head cf the list- He wji afe&ociated for ten y ars a a partner with Voygt. Herpol fh'.c;er & Co. of Grtsd RspSds. Mich., LS-h I one of the lance retail firms of the United State. He deposed of tl Interests in this concern in ISM), and removed to Lincoln, engaging In the dry roof bulr.es on O street Thi but'.nett. under his skillful man axett, developed to such propor to:n that Us building at that place was not sufScient to met the demands of hit crowing trade, and In 1P90 be removed to his present magnificent store which was built especially for him, it occupying the corner of N and 12th street, with a frontage of 150 feet on N and H2 feet on 12th. The entire fror.tajc on both streets being of plate giasa. both above and below, making of it the most perfectly lighted store building in the state, as well as the mo complete in all its appoint ments. This tnagrScent building and grounds he has since purchased. When he opened in his present quar ters, in 1890, he gave employment to thirty people, which has been grad ually increased with his growing business until he now has constantly In his employ over two hundred. In 1900. wishing to encourage , his most efficient helpers, he incorporated un der the corporate name of II. Herpol sheimer Co., and through this sys tem makes his business co-operative, a large number of his employes sharing in the profits. Of the corporation, Mr. Herpolsheimer is president and gen eral manager. Each department . be ing in charge of an able and compe tent HeutenanL June the 19th, 1873, Mr. Herpol sheimer was united in marriage to Miss Caroline Krause of Ann Arbor, the great university city of Michi gan. Ten children have been born to this union, four of whom are de ceased. Of the liTing, Hattie and Ida are the two daughters. Of the four sons. Albert and Alfred are twins, both bright young men, now students. Robert and Erwin are younger boys, also attending school. Mr. Herpolsheimer is an active member of the German Lutheran church, of which he is a trustee. In politics he Is independent. His per sonal character and sterling worth place him in the highest position, both socially and in the business world. He enjoys with his Interesting family the comforts of his well appointed home at 1245 E streets, the most lovely resi dence portion of the Capital City. CHESS (AddrM all eommunicatlont intended X for taia department to tb Cheat Editor Z Independent. 1638 South 25th atreet, Liu X aols, Nebreak. y Independence Day, 1901. ' PROBLEM NO. 59. A case where the constitution does not follow the flag. Composed by H W. Barry, Boston, M'ass., to square up matters with E. E. Armstrong, Parry Sound, Ont., for that No. 49, castles, problem in March. No, trick in this prob. White mates in three. i mmux 7-: e wt&wm mi ii mm w m 2 K 5JB 1 P 3 p k P 2 P U p p 2 P 1 Q 1.SU P 1 p S 36 p BJ5 2 r 4 p3 R r 1 b s SOLUTIONS. For May 30, 1901Dyar, Q Kt 6t Jacobs' Scotch gambit trap: 1. P K 4, P K 4. 2. Kt K B 3, Kt Q B 3. 3. P Q 4, PxP, 4. B Q B 4, B B 4. 5. Kt Kt 5, Kt R 3. 6. Q R 5, Kt K 4 ? 7. Kt K 6, wins a piece. SOLVERS' SCORES. Old. May 30. Tot. H. W. Barry 146 0 146 C. B. Dyar 114 2 116 H. S. Very 82 2 84 F. Oamage 65 2 67 D. F. Logan.. 52 2 54 Dr. Sleeper 0 2 2 Our prize for May goes to H. W.. Barry, Boston, Mass. Our readers will be pleased to learn that Mr. Barry has won first prize in the foreign section of the Leisure Hour (London) problem tourney for 1901. Take a squint at the prize-winner: 5 R B 16 B U2 p 1 S 1 s 12 p r 1 p S 1JR 1 P 1 k 31 S 5 pv2 P p 1 K 1 P3 Q 1 b 2White mates in two moves. (Snaffled from the Boston Post.) Carl C. Marshall of Cedar Rapids, and A. G. Sommerfleld of Dubuque are two Iowans who won Massachusetts scalps las tweek, the victims being E. L. Parker of Boston and our solver, H. S. Very of Newton. Massachusetts, 7; Iowa, 2. Beginning with the first Sunday in July, the Boston Post expects to run a thirteen weeks' end-game solving tourney. Sliding scale from 0 to 4. Usual souvenir. The Mississippi Chess, association will hold its annual tournament at Meridian July 16, 1901. MY. M. D. Mc Grath of Brookhaven writes that they feel sure all their strongest players will be present and available for the return match by telephone which they hope to arrange with New Orleans. Here's to the success of Mississippi. The Missouri correspondence tour nament has been completed. It started April 9, 1900, with over 60 players in the preliminary round. Sixteen quali fied for the semi-finals; and three were in the final round. Dr. E. W. Shrader took the first prize and is now state correspondence champion. J. H. Tevis of Holden won second prize. Capt. T. C. Holland won the prize for longest announced mate (position giv en in Independent of April 4 and mate In issue of May 16). Lee Edwards of Dunlan. Ia.. has been calling my attention to his re markable prophecy in the Iowa-Ne braska match, and says: "I am not discouraged; in fact, you can get a bet out of me a box of cigars that Iowa wins tie match, of course. makes bet a draw." Can't do it, Lee; I ve reformed neither bet nor smoke; but Harris may take the bet if he cares to. I see by Checkmate that Mr. David Forsyth, for many years a prominent figure in Scottish chess, and author of the Forsyth notation, is now a resident of New Zealand, and that In a recent tournament he won the chess championship of that colony. Glad to know it. His notation ought to make him more famous than even his high-class chess-playing. I notice that the Literary Digest has lately adopted It instead of the old-fashioned system of repeating diagrammed pro blems. The New Orleans Times Democrat has been using it for a long time. The Chicago Tribune uses it part of the time. Walcott of the Bos ton Post prefers the German. There is nothing sboiter than the Forsyth, except Dr. Thomas F. Leech's notation. The Literary Digest last week re produced Mr. A. H. Robbins beautiful three-mover which he composed for The Independent and dedicated to his friend, Dr. Dalton. (No. 44, Feb. 14, 1901.) It was too subtle for most of our solvers but the Digest has a corps, that never cuts a Gordlan knot. Checkmate for July is before me. Dr. Graham is giving the biggest kind of value for the dollar, as Bro. Jacobs would say. Ohio's chess poet laureate, F. P. Potter of Cleveland, claims the first page with his "In the Bastile," a masterly poem written after witness ing Sir Henry Irving's production of "Robespierre." Following this comes Miron's reminiscences of "The Mrophy nOSVMT TOBACCO SPIT ILWlM I nd SM O KB ' YourUfeaway! You can be cured of any form of tobacco usiasr ",1,t mAf weIl trong. magnetic, full of new life and vigor by taking MO-TO-BAO. that make weak men strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten dy. Over BOO.OOO cured. All druggist. Cure guaranteed. Eook Lw2.d dvic FREE. Address STERLING REMEDY CO., Chicago or New York? 437 1 II P1 ft permanently eared. We can Ull hXT' -faithfully promise you anab. Ill r A solute cure no matter what I IkwW your condition for External, Internal, Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles, Chronic or Becent. without undergoing any surgical operation or interruption of business. Thousands cured who had given up in despair of ever getting relief. WHY CONTINUE TO SUFFER? It costs notning to try our treatment. Sample and particulars mailed Free. Hon. S. I. Hbadlet, Paris, I1L, writes : I am conTinced that jon. know your business and can cure where all others fail. I hare dootored for Piles for three years with no beneficial re sults, and your treatment has cured me in a few days. I am County Judge of Edgar County, Illinois, and will be glad to assist you in spread inir your remedy. Yours truly, S. I. Hkadlbt. ' Ma. Edward Son kbs, Castleton, 111., suffered with bleeding, swelling and protruding Piles for thirty years ; doctors had given up his case as incurable. He was completely cured by our treatment in three weeks. Ma. M. McOot, Cognac, Kansas. Captain Co. A, Fiftieth Indiana Infantry, writes : Hermit fiemedy Co. : Dear Sirs 1 hare doctored for Piles since the Civil War-thirty-six years and am now glad to report that, after using your treatment for a few weeks, lam complete ly cured. I believe yon can cure anyone, for a man could not get in a much worse condition than I was and live, and I am duly grateful to you. lours respectfully, M. McCot. Thousands or rue sutler era who had given up in despair of ever being cured have written us letters full of gratitude, after using onr rem edies fon a short time. You can have a trial sample mailed FREE by writing us full particu lars of your case. HERMIT REMEDY CO. ' ' 738 Adams Express Building, Chicago, 111. Chess Rooms," an Interesting chat about New York chess-players back in the '60's. Reichelm's new century end game, a review of Carpenter's chess problems, chess news, original prob lems, annotated games, etc., go to fill up its twenty pages. The seven num bers now contain 124 pages, 4V47 in. One hundred chess problems have ap peared, to say; nothing of a large num ber of end-games positions. By pay ing 50 or 60 cents for binding the year's issues, one will have the cream of chess for a year in permanent book form. Address, Dr. J. H. Graham, Prescott, Ont., Canada. Fifty cents will pay for the six months just begun. REICHELM'S END-GAME. Many fairly strong players cannot give mate in 50 moves with B and Kt vs. the lone K, and allow the game to be called a draw. Some, less skill ful, cannot mate with R. Others ex perience much difficulty in winning nently the property of the Brooklyn with Q vs. R. The win B and R vs. R is also one of the most difficult and, unless the weaker side is in an excep tionally bad position, it is almost in variable to-call R and Kt vs. R a drawn game. But G. Reichelm, the gifted chess editor of the Philadelphia Times, writing for Checkmate (July) takes up the ending, R and Kt vs. R, giving black a more favorable posi tion and shows a win for white. This study he dedicates to Dr. Emanuel Lasker, "the great practical master of end-game play, and chess champion of the world." The position is as fol lows: 7 kj2 R 4 Sl r 66 K IJ 320r, white, K on K Kt 5, R on Q B 7, Kt on K R 7; black, K on K R, R on Q Kt 3. The weather Is much to hot for our readers to attempt to find the winning play, and we give Herr Reichelm's analysis. 1. R R 7 (a), R K 3 (b). 2. R Kt 7, R R 3. 3. K B 5, R K R 3. 4. Kt B 6, R R 8. 5. K K 6, R K 8 ch. 6. , K B 7, R--Q Kt 8 (c). 7. R K .7, R--K 8. 8. Kt K 4, K R 2 (d). 9. Kt Kt 5 ch, K R (best). 10. Kt K 6, R Q R 8. 11. K Kt 6 (e), R Q R. - 12. R Q 7 (f), R Q Kt. 13. R Q 6, R R. 14. Kt Kt 5, R Kt ch. 15. K B 7, R Kt 2 ch. 16. K B 6, R Kt. 17. R Q 7, R B ch. 18. K Kt 6, R Kt ch. 19. K R 6, R Q B. 20. R R 7 ch, K Kt. 21. R Kt 7 ch, K B. 22. Kt R 7 ch, K Kk 23. Kt B 6 ch, K B (g). 24. K Kt 6 (h). R B 2. 25. Kt R 7 ch, and wins. (a) If Kt B.6, R Kt 2 draws. (b) If R B 3; Kt B 6, R B 2; R R 8 ch, K Kt 2; Kt K 8 ch wins. (c) Playing for stalemate. (d) The best bid for- a draw. (e) Gaining at last this longed for position. (f) MHist bring R on 6th row to lib erate Kt. (g) Of course not , K Q. (h) A beautiful move. R Kt 8 ch would reduce it to a plain R ending. -De F. GAME STUDIES. The Independent has a treat for its chess readers. A gentleman who has been a life-long admirer of Paul Mor phy, and who plays a strong game of chess himself, has kindly consented to give some comment on several of the games in the late cable match. In later years he has made a study of Franklin K. Young's ideas and books, and, next after Franklin K. Young, John F. Barry and Harry N. Pillsbury, he has probably the best grasp on the synthetic system of chess develop ment of any amateur in the United States. It will not be necessary to make public the gentleman's name. Be it known that he knows what he is talk ing about. In order that his comments may be the better understood, we here with reproduce the Pillsbury-Black-burne game, published in our Issue of May 2. Three of the cable games are commented upon, and the article will run three weeks. First table Sicilian defense. Pills bury, U. S., (white) vs. Blackburne, G. B., (black). 1. P K 4, P Q B 4. 2. Kt K B 3, Kt Q B 3. 3. Kt Q B 3, P K 3. 4. P Q 4, PxP. 5. KtxP, Kt B 3. 6. K Kt Kt 5, B Kt 5. 7. P Q R 3, BxKt. 8. KtxB, P Q 4. 9. B K Kt 5, P Q 5. 10. Kt K 2 Q R 4 ck. 11. B Q 2, Q Kt 3. 12. Kt Kt 3, P K R 4. 13. B Q 3, P R 5. 14. Kt K 2, P R 6. 15. P K Kt 3, P K 4. 16. Kt Q B, Kt K 2. 17. P Q Kt 4, B K 3. 18. R Q Kt, Kt B. 19. Kt Kt 3, BxKt. V 20. RxB, KtQ 3. 21. Q K 2K K B. 22. Castles, R K. 23. R Q B,-Q B3. ' .- ) 24. P Q Kt 5, Q Q 2. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. FQ B 4, P Q Kt 3. P B 5, PxP. RxP, Kt Kt 2. R B 2, R B. R (Kt 3) Kt 2. K Kt. RxR ch,. QxR. R B 2, Q Q 2. P R 4, K R 2. B Kt 4, R Q B. P B 3, Kt K. RxR, QxR. Q Q B 2, QxQ. BxQ,,Kt B 2. B Q 3, Kt K 3. P R 5, Kt (Kt 2 B 4. B B 4, K Kt 3. P Kt 6, PxP. PxP, Kt Kt 2. B Q 5, Kt (K 3) K B, P B 4. Q BxKt, KtxB. P Kt 7, Kt R 3. B K 6, PxP. PxP, K B 3. BxP, K K 2. K B 2. K Q 3. B B, Kt Kt. B B 4, K B 2. B Q 5, KtQ 2. P R 4, Kt B 3. K B 3, K Kt. P Kt 4, K B 2. P Kt 5, Kt R 4. B B 7, Kt B 5. P R 5, P Kt 3. P R 6, Kt R 6. K Kt 4, Kt B 7. K R 4, . Resigns. B 4. "The recent cable match between the leading chessmasters of the United States and Great Britain contains much of interest and instruction to students of the Royal Game. "In a general way, the personnel of the teams must be considered as rep resenting the best chess talent of Eng land and America. Of course, it is not to be denied that on both sides of the Atlantic there are chessplayers equally as skillful and equally as entitled to a place among the competitors as those who competed. But for many reasons it is not possible to bring together, at a stated time, the twenty best experts of the nations; chiefly from the fact that such men, in the main, are ama teurs and that with them chess neces sarily is subordinated to more Impor tant matters. "Thus, on the whole, the play In the latest cable match is to be regarded as technically the high-water mark of chessic development among the English-speaking peoples or the present day. This, also, in spite of the fact that almost every game is marred by misplays and that several contain er rors in plan and in execution seem ingly impossible to men who, by their selection to this competition, are for mally recognized as masters at chess. "Oddly enough, while misplays were frequent on both sides, the American team seems to have a monopoly in what may be termed gross blundering. It is not to be disputed that but for miscalculations in positions not over three moves deep, the British would easily have been vanquished and the Newnes Trophy h.ave become perma Chess club. "Hence, it hardly can fail to be of benefit to the rising generation of chessplayers if the individual play of the contestants is compared and meas ured. This most properly is done by means of that universal standard of chessic excellence the play of Paul Morphy. Deductions thus drawn should aid the student to imitate the good and avoid the bad practice of the competitors in this notable contest. "At the first board, the titular cham pion of America, Harry N. Pillsbury of Boston, the pupil of Franklin K. Young and C. F. Burille, was opposed to Blackburne, probably the best chessplayer ever known in England. Pillsbury is In the prime of life; his antagonist is an old man who was at his best a quarter of a century ago. Pillsbury won, as is natural, (al though, perhaps, unexpected) and thereby scored his first victory, as against two defeats and three drawn games, with the same opponent, in the prior cable matches. "The play in this game is open to criticism.. Blackburne selected the very inferior Sicilian Defense, the weakness of which is fundamental and arises from black being compelled to deploy in close formation with K P at K 3 against white's open forma tion of K P at K 4. If to avoid this disadvantage, black later attempts to develop K P at K 4, then all white has to do is to prevent the play of the black Q P to Q 4. In this case the black Q P, being unsupported by the black Q B P, ultimately becomes so weakened as logically to entail the loss of the game. "Pillsbury, however, instead of de ploying vigorously by 3. P Q 4 (as invariably played Cby Morphy) made the lifeless move 3. Q Kt B 3, which gave black the gift of a whole turn to play. As the result, when white continued later with 6. K Kt Kt 5, he had no such powerful offensive po sition as had Morphy after 5. K Kt Kt 5. Of course; it may well be urged that It requires a mind of the calibre of Morphy's to conduct an attack of such subtlety and exactness. The ele gance of this attack may readily be seen by the student by referring to Morphy vs. Anderssen, on this opening. "As the natural outcome of Pills- bury's lack of energy, his opponent easily equalized the game at an early stage and at move 12, had Blackburne contented himself with developing his K P at K 4, he would have ac quired slightly the superior position. By this move of 12 , P K 4, black would have eliminated his weak ness on the center by supporting his advanced Q P; he would have con verted his close formation into an open formation; he would have thrown white on the defensive and practical ly nullified (thanks to white's feeble TURKISH LOST MANHOOD PADCItl EC thwak man's friend. UArOUlXO A POSITIVE guaran tee always given with every $& order, that they will do just what we claim in curing sexual weakness, nervousness, and any and all weakness arising from early aerates. Our medicine will make you nappy. 6 boxes for $5 will cure any case, no matter how ' long standing. Single boxes tl. Sent free of charge in plain wrappers. If not thoroughly con vinced as to your condition send for symptom blank before ordering. Cor respondence strictly coufidentiaL Ad dress . HAHN'S PH ARM ACT. 1805 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. Sold by B. O. Kostka, Lincoln, Neb. attack) the ill effects of the weak de fense he (black) so injudiciously adopted. However, instead of seizing the opportunity to establish the ma jor front by the left oblique, thereby acquiring the attack and a large com mand of the board, Blackburne played the bizarre 15. ....... PK R 4, fol lowed by. the equally Indefensible ad vance of this pawn to K R 6. By this entirely unscientific procedure, Black burne deprived himself of the privil ege of. castling K R. It nowmerely remained for white to prevent black castling Q R, Pillsbury, who in his youth had been thoroughly trained to the knowledge that in chess all de pends on the situations of the oppos ing kings, at once saw the fatal strat egic error made by the Englishman. Forthwith he devoted all hie Ingenui ty to availing of it by rendering it im practicable for black to castle Q R. Deploying hi? pieces according to the rules governing the double front rein forced by the crochet, aligned, white headed for the strategic objective, Q B 5, with his sole remaining Kt; end although this piece was ruptured en route, Pillsbury succeeded In his pur pose to prevent btack t.isiling Q R and forced the opposing king to the exposed and utterly unscientific post, K B square. ; . - , "After this, Pillsbury'a win was easy. He had the ad vintage on both wings and an impregnable center; one could ask no more In order to beat the man who made the game; Blackburne 's situation after his 22 P K Kt 4 was pitiable. To rectify his position at this point return his K R PtoKR 2, his Q Kt to Q B 3, which posts these pieces never should have left, and cas tle Q R, Then play for black, KtQ 2, followed by P K B 3, and when white advances Q B P Q B 4, capture it In ' passing. (The position would look something like this, just prior to white's P Q B 4: 2 k r 3 rp pis 2 p pt!l q s 2 p 24 p 31 P 1 p P P R 1 B 4v2 P B Q P P P5 R K IJ Editor.) "Taken all in all, the play of Black burne In this game is far below the standard of a master at chess and in no sense does it compare with his av erage performance. Pillsbury's game played itself. All that was required of him was ordinary expert attention. With the mention of the names of the players and its result, future interest in the game ceases; but it is an in structive example of the folly of black attempting to meet white's 1. P K 4 with any other move than 1. P K 4, and also of the futil ity of bizarre and unscientific pro cesses against a player who, like Pills bury, is trained in the synthetic meth od of chess-play." (Next week we take up the game of Mason vs. Showalter. Ed.) The largest proportion of the troubles and ills to which fern ales are liable is the direct result of an irregular menstruation. "Dr. Le Due's female Regulator, guaranteed by Kidd Drug Co. to keep the periods regular and to bring them on promptly. Sold retail and wholesale by Rigg's Pharmacy Lincoln, Neb. $2, or 3 for $5. Kegular and legitimate rubber goods car ried and sent anywhere, name what you want. tjj ts t? aC at t? tTHE NORTH-WESTERN LINE.. F. E. & M. V. and S. C. & P. R. R.l - - ' .- - . - 8 SPECIAL - EXCURSIONS. . - - i . Detroit, Mich., and return, N. E. A.,, $23.05 for round trip. Tickets on sale July 5 to 7. Return limit July 15,. . with privilege of extension to Sep tember 1 if desired. J Buffalo, N. Y., and return, Pan-American Exposition. Reduced rtte tickets on sale every day. City office, 117 So. 10th St., 'phone 544. Depot, 9th and S sts., 'phone 502. .. E. T. MOORE, D. T. A. H. B. MOSHER, C. T. A. R. W McGINNIS, Gen'l Agt. J eJC tj$8 tt asvC aw at et BEST LIHE TO BUFFALO 5 You can leave Lincoln at 9:15 a. m. and arrive at Buffalo at 7 p. m. next day only one night on the road. Com pare this time with other lines. Round-trip rates are: $28.20, good for five days; and $35.35, good for fif teen days. , City ticket office, 1039 O st. F. D. CORNELL, P. & T. A. Office open continuously from 8 a.m. to 9 p. m, ftundaya from 8 a. m. to " charges low. (Dr. XcQriw at Aq If.) THE MOST MirCCK9Srri SPECIALIST In the treatment of all forme of 11IH XAsBl and disordeks op men ON I .Y, 86 years' experience. 15 year In Omaha. VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE. . APKRMANKNT CURK UUAltANTKRD IN LESS THAN 10 I AYS-withont cutting, pain or loss of time. The QUICKEST a MOST NATUKAb CURK that has fit bete diseorered. CIIAllttKS LOW. QYPUII 10 In all stages and condition 0 I rniLlw .cured, and every trace ot the disease la thoroughly eliminated from the blood. " No "BREAKING OUT" on the akhi or face or any external appearances of the disease whatever. A treatment that le more successful and far more satisfactory than the "Hot Spring" treatment and at leas than HALF THE COST. A cure that is guaranteed to be permanent for life. -WE AVMEQC of young and middle- w5 MCAMKOO men. J.ovS OF MA HOOO. Night Losses, Nervous Debility, Loss of Brain and Nerve Power, " Forgetfuloess, Bashfulness, Stricture Gonor rhoea, Gleet. OVEIt 20,000 CASES CURED. RECTAL DISEASES ment for disease of the rectum -has cured where all others had failed. Fissure, Ulcers, Piles, and all ehrorsan diseases of the rectum. Immediate relief and a permanent cure is made without cutting or pain. -The cure is quick and complete, CURES GUARANTEED. CHARGES LOO Consultation free. Treatment by mall Medicines sent everywhere f re from gsse or breakage, ready for use. Office hours; 5 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays. 1 a. m. to 6 p. m. P. O. Box 78. offlce over 215 South 14th St., between Farnaoa and Douglas Rts.. OMAHA. NEB. Cancers Cured Why Buffer pain and death from can cer? DR. T. O'CONNOR cures can cers, tumors, and wens; no knife, blood or plaster. Addrees 1306 O street, Lin coln, Nebraska. eC ijC sJ ajC efi eC jl GREATLY REDUCED RATES :j ......... j via WABASH tl A I L R O A D. 1 . l $13 Buffalo and Return $13 8 $31 N. Y. and Return $31 . Jt The Wabash from Chicago will sell tickets at the above 8 rates daily. Aside from these rates the WABASH runs 5 through trains over its own M rails from Kansas City, St. 1 Louis and Chicago and offer fc many special rates during the .) summer months, allowing s stopovers at Niagara Falls , and Buffalo. Ask your near- S est Ticket Agent or address Harry E. Moores. Gen'l Agt., 4 Passenger Dept., Omaha, Neb, or C. S. Crane, G. P. & T. A., St. Louis, Mo. . Js 8 8 fcje" 8 t& 9 8 j J. W- Mitchell Co. 1338 O STREET. all com- etition. WriU Wall Pflflfir MaaU ti w jfwa 1 petition. I for prices. & Painting! patterns choosei FOR A SUMMER OUTING. The Rocky Mountain rejgions of Colorado reached best via the Union Pacific provide lavishly for the health of the invalid and the pleasure of the tourist. Amid these rugged steeps are to be fo.und some of the mont charm ing and restful spots on earth. Fairy lakes nestled amid sunny peaks, and climate that cheers and exhilarates. The SUMMER EXCURSION RATES, put in effect by the Union Pacific en able you to reach these favored locali ties without unnecessary expenditure of time or money. ' ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP plus $2.00 from Missouri River, in ef fect June 18th to 30th; July 10th to August 31st inclusive. The Union Pacific will also !ll tickets on July 1st to 9th inclusive, September 1st to 10th inclusive, at $15.00 for the round trip from Mis souri River points. v Return limit October 31, 1901. Proportionately low rates from in termediate points. . Full information cheerfully fur nished upon application. E.iB. SLOSSON, Agent Mfipro 1 1Mb 1 WHERE YOU CAM GO this SUMMER VIA THE BURUII6T0II WHERE. . WHAT. DATE SALE. Cincinnati Christian Endr. July 4 to 6 Detroit N. E. A. July 3 to 7 San Francisco,Epworth League July 6 to 13 Milwaukee Elks . Jnly20to22 Chicago B. Y. P. U. ' July 23 to 25 Lsulsville Knights Templar, Aug. 24 29 Beatrice . Chataaqua June 20 to July 4 RATE, $22.50 23 05 2.1.07 18.40 16.40 22.55 1.20 LIMIT. July 14 July 15 Aug. :-'i July 27 July 80 . Sept. 2 JnlyS EXT. LIU. Aug. 81 Sept. 1 Aug. 10 Au. 81 Sept. IS City Ticket Office - ' Burlington Depot Corner 10th and O 5U. c 7th 5L, Bet. P and Q. Telephone 335. , - Telephone 35. 32'