O
7
I I . . i 1 . , ,
August 1, 1901
A naticsa! convention of the aocial
iu teM during tte k at Ind
Sijo:s. Tt- -p -dlf patches aay
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-UJ tlx fictional row in
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tt chalrraia. It was still la s-
:r,r te Ttt Indr pendent went to
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for this department to the Chess Editor T
Z solo, Nebraska. X
AUGUST 1, 1901.
GAME STUDY.
The Chess Editor is making a flying
trip through Utah and Idaho this week,
but congratulates his readers that they
have the opportunity of studying a
game of chess such as cannot be fouud
in any book. Comes to me from tut
Brooklyn Eagle via. St. Paul Dispatch.
"One of the remarkable games of
th'e year was played in the EaPt vs.
West correspondence match between
Franklin K. Young, of Boston, vs. S.
P.' Johnston, of Chicago. Both play
ers are well known chess players, and
the notes are by another celebrated
master, John F. Barry, of cable chess
fame. Mr. Young writes us under a
recent date 'that it is amusing and at
the same time pathetic to see a really
first-class chess player, as Johnston
unquestionably is, knocked out in such
short order. But it so happened that
he posed as a very strong and active
opponent of the Morphy method of
chess play as interpreted in my books
on chess. It also happened that he
did not show a proper understanding
of the way to defend against the Ruy
Lopez attack. "
RUY LOPEZ.
White.
' Young Boston.
1 P to K 4
2 Kt to K B 3 .
3 B to Kt 5 (a)
4 P to Q 4 (c)
5 P to Q 5 (e)
6 Q to K 2 (g)
7 Kt x P , -
8 B to Q 3 (j)
9 P to K B 4 (k)
10 Q to R 5 (m)
11 Kt to Q B 3 (o)
12 Castles
13 Q to K R 3 (q)
14 P to Q 6 (r)
15 Kt to Q 5
16 Kt x B ck
17 B to Q 2
18 B to B 3
19 Kt x B P (x)
9 Black.
Johnson Chicago.
1 P to K 4
2 Kt to Q B 3
3 Kt to B 3 (b)
4 Kt x K P (d)
5 Kt to Kt (f)
6 Kt to Q 3 (h)
7 B to K 2 (i)
8 Castles.
9 P to K B 3 (1)
10 P to K B 4 (n)
11 B to B 3
12 P to K Kt 3 (p)
13 Kt to K
14 Kt x P (s)
15 P to B 3 (t)
16 Q x Kt (u)
17 Kt to K (v)
18 P to Q 3 (w)
19 Resigns (y)
Notes by Mr. Barry in the Brooklyn
Eagle:
(a) The Spanish opening, in my
opinion, is not only the most powerful
of all chess debuts, but, also, it is
tho only correct method of deploy
ment possible to White in this situa
tion. As far back as the sixteenth
century it was carefully analyzed by
Ruy Lopez, archbishop of Syracuse,
Spain. Since then, vast labor has been
expended to bring this analysis to
perfection, but I do not know of any
analytical writer whose work on this
debut is reliable or of any vaiue
whatever in actual play.
As I understand it, the strength ot
this debut lies in the fact that it com
pels Black to deploy his men into an
interior primary base, tne result nec
essarily being an Inferior Jiac
'strategic front. This is directly due
to White's third move, which prevents
the deployment of Black's K B at his
Q B 4. Theoretically, Black should
lose the game, if compelled to deploy
the K B at K 2, after P to K 4.
(b) M'orphy almost invariably play
ed 3 f to Q R 3, a fact which should
be noted by students of the game. This
move is an essential element or tne
efense. in many variations, more par
ticularly wherein White adopts 4 P
to Q 4 in lieu of 4 Castles.
(c) The only correct fourth move ior
White in this position. 4 Castles is
weak and 4 Q Kt to B 3. 4 P to Q
3, or 4 P to Q 3 are even worse. The
reason why Morphy played- this move
with brilliant success and why the
analytical players fail, is because
Morphy knew and followed the syn
thetic method of chess play and they
do not.
(d) The correct play for Black at
this point is 4, P x P. The text is only
less inaccurate than Q to Kt x P,
which is suicidal. See Morphy vs.
Anderssen.
(e) White, by thus seizing the topo
graphical key, gains such an advant
age in position that it is doubtful
(with best play on both sides) if Black
can save the game. (See game, Barry
vs. Pillsbucy).
(f) Probably as bad a move as could
be found. It abandons all the salient
points offensive to the control of White
and results in a loss of time to Black,
which, strategically, is equivalent to
the tactical loss represented by the
elimination (as it turns out) of three
pieces from his game.
(g) The only correct move. White
here gains the initiative, 1. e., the pow
er to dictate his opponent's moves,
and he continues to dominate the pro
cesses of Black (either strategically
or tactically) until the end of the
game.
(h) Bad, and evidently played in
obedience to the analytical books.
This Kt should have retired to K B 3.
which is the only correct post for the
Black K Kt in the opening of a game.
The text impedes the Black Q P and
thus keeps the Black queen's pieces
out of play. White now properly plays
to crush the Black king's wing before
the Black queen's wing can be re
leased. (I) White thus compels the deploy
ment of the Black K B at K 2, which
latter Is necessitated to avert the loss
of the Black queen by Kt Q B 6, dls.
ck. (See note a).
(j) This piece, now useless and
menaced, is retired to Its proper post
in the opening primary base adopted
by White. Thence it attacks the Black
king's, wing, which is weakened by
the absence of the Black K Kt from
its true post at K B 3.
(k) White at once properly esti
mates the major front by the right
(Black having castled K R), reinforced
by the enpotence. White also threat
nes to gain still more advantage by
aligning the front by P to K B 5.
(1) Bad. This move is lost under
any circumstances. White in several
variations can sacrifice the Kt and re
take pawn with K B P and win. It is
difficult to say what is a good move
for Black, as his game is so inferior.
(m) The White queen now occupies
advantageously a post that should be
defended by the Black K Kt, ,
(n) Best. If 10. P x Kt. White
mates in three moves; If 10. P to K
Kt 3, then 11. Kt x Kt P and White
winds; if 10. P to K R 3, White wins
in four moves, viz.: 11. Q to Kt 6, P x
Kt; 12. Q to R 7 ck, K to B 2; 13. B
to K 6 ck, K to B 3; 14. B to R 5 and
Black must sacrifice his queen by Q
to K, In order to avert mate by Q to
Kt 6 ck.
(o) The best move. White is acting
on a simple line of maneuver, and his
object is to keep the Black K Kt at Q
3. The text prevents IE Kt to K 5.
(p) The formation of the king's fian
chetto here seems to have been com
pelled as otherwise White would have
won the Black K B P.l A better exam
ple of the folly of thus uncovering the
king can hardly be found in match
Play. ; v"; .. f .
(q) The White queen properly re
tires to a post from whence she con
tinues to act against the insufficiently
defended Black K R P.
(r) The purpose of this sacrifice is
to maintain the congested .state of
Black's general position. In this sit
uation Black's Q 3 is the topographical
key. By thus taking possession of it,
White, for a time, at least, and, as it
turns out, permanently prevents the
deployment' of Black!s queen's side
pieces. While this conception is sim
ple and would occur to any chess play
er, the fact that it Involves the sacri
fice of material would deter from the
hazard any one not possessed of un
derstanding and confidence in the the
ory of the game. Moreover, the analy
sis of the move is difficult, and for
that reason is not the assurance of its
validity.
(s) It made little difference what
Black played. If 14 P x P; 15 B to
Q 4 ck, K to Kt 2; 16 Kt to Q 5, and
whether -Black play P x Kt or not,
White wins easily on account of the
locked Black Q B and Q R.
(t) About the worst move on the
board. B to Kt 2 is objectionable, but,
with the exception of Q Kt to B 3,
probably the least so of any move at
Black's disposal.
(u) Had Black played R x Kt, White
would have won at a canter by 17 P
to K Kt 4. Black must now move the
Kt at his Q 3 in order to free his
queen's pieces, and he can move it
only to K 5, whereupon follows: 18 B
x Kt, P x B; 19 P to KB 5, and Black
Is overwhelmed by the threat of P x
Kt P and B to K Kt 5.
In fact, so unscientific Is Black's po
sition after 16 R x Kt, that his de
feat Is readily forecasted. To begin
with, his Q R, Q Kt and Q B are out of
the game, and, so far as the play is
concerned, may as well be under the
table. His king is exposed by the pre
mature and Incorrect advance of his
king's side pawns. Again, Black, has
only two pieces in play, and, to avert
the overwhelming of ; these latter
(which can be sustained; only, by the
Black queen), Black must remove his
Kt from Q 3 and advance his Q P.
The fact is, however that after
White's move of 17 P to K Kt 4, in
reply to Black's play of 16 R x Kt,
that Black cannot play his K Kt away
from Q 3, as for instance:
If 17 Kt to K B 2; 18 P to Kt 5
and Black loses the exchange; for if
18 R to K 3, White wins by 19 Kt x
Kt, followed by 20 Q x R P ck. If
18 R to Q 3, then White wins by 19
B to Q 4. If Black in reply to 18 P
to K Kt 5, plays 18 Kt x Kt, then
follows 19 P x R. Kt to Kt 5; 20 P
to B 7 ck, K to Kt 2; 21 B to Q 2
and White wins.
If 17 Kt to K, then 18 P x P, and
if either 18 P to Q 3 or P to Q 4 by
Black, the reply by White of 19 Kt
to K Kt 4 obviously wins in all varia
tions, the main process being Kt to R 6
ck, supplemented by B to Q 2 and B to
Q B 3 and the quick deployment of
the White Q R at K.
Of course, if Black K Kt does not
move. White again obviously wins
easily by 18 B to Q 2, followed by
either B to Q B K 3, B to Q Kt 4 or
Q R to.K, as may best serve the oc
casion. Lastly, 17 P x P on the part of
Black in reply to 17 P to K Kt 4 by
White evidently is suicidal. To this
move White responds 18 Kt x P (Kt
5) and easily wins by the attack of Kt
to R 6 ck, followed either by B to Q 2
and thence to Q B 3, or Q R to K, or
P to K B 5, as is best, according to
Black's play.
That a player of Mr. Johnston's abll
lty and having all the known analy
sis of the Ruy Lopez at his command
should have been so out-generaled in
the opening that one-half of his pieces
are useless, must clearly show the
student the truth of Mr. Young's the
ory and convince the expert of the
superiority of the synthetic method of
chess play over the old analytical
method.
(v) One-third of the black moves
have been made by this mismanaged
piece, whose unscientific waddlings
have stopped the development of all
Black's queen's wing. There seems to
be nothing better at this point.
(w) P to Q 4 seems to be the only
move here worthy of notice. Black i
unable to save the exchange and this.
together with his very inferior posi
tion, makes his game lost by its nature.
(x) White plays to annihilate the
Black army and does not stop to, take
the exchange by 19 Kt to Q 7.
(y) For if 19 Q to K 3 then 20 Q
R to K, Q moves; 21 Kt to K T ck,
and Black must sacrifice his queen by
Q x Kt in order to avert mate by Q x
R P ck. If 19 Q to KB 2, then 20 B
to Q B 4. Q x B; (if 20 P to Q 4;
21 B x P, B to K 3; 22 Kt to Q 8.
and winds. Of course if Black plays
21 Q x B, then Kt to K 7 ck wins the
I HEADACHE
At 8 sVmj stares. ' 25 Deaas 25c
. W-SSas--sa-S-
queen); 21 Kt to K ck, K to B 2;
22 Q x R P ck, K to K 3; 23 Kt x
B, Q x Kt; 24 Q R to Q and White
wins off-hand in all variations.
This game Is a fine illustration of
the synthetic method. The lines of at
tack adopted by White will not be
found in any analytical treatise, and
the superiority of the attack over the
defense may be directly traced to the
strict observance of strategic princi
ples by the first player and the entire
disregard of these principles by his
opponent.
BUSINESS, NOT POLITICS
ThaPeopla do Not Want Two Kinds of
Money Let Erery Dollar be as Good
asEYery Other Dollar
Joseph N. Stephens of Coloardo, na
tional secretary of the United States
M'onetary League, wrote the following
letter to the Trans-Mississippi con
gress: , .
"I hope no member of this congress
will fear, or impatiently hear, the dis
cussion of the 'money question' and
say 'That is politics.' It is not poll
tics, it is business; there is no other
one thing which bears such Intimate
relation to the material existence and
general welfare of every man, woman
and child as money. Call it not poli
tics, but a question of patriotism, a
question of life and existence. Be
hold the starvation and death of many
millions of natives rn British India,
while their English masters live in
luxury and abundance with granaries
overflowing. You may say trade and
commerce ought to relieve them, but
they have been robbed of that which
creates trade and commerce, robbed
Of their money. .Remorseless English
greed has debased their money and re
fused its coinage at the mint. Had
not their silver been denied coinage,
they could easily have withstood the
drouth and plague and commerce have
flourished.
"Other countries have suffered, are
suffering now, and suffering among
the masses is bound to Increase as
the gold standard is extended, while
great luxury to the few will increase
accordingly.
"Where would Mexico, South Amer
ica, China, Japan and many other
countries be today without silver as
their money? The present adminis
tration sees this dilemma In Porto
Rico, Cuba, the Philippines, that the
people demand silver for. money; but
Wall street rules and the people may
starves. Large shipments of uold coin
have been sent to these countries, but
it is said to disappear and is never
seen again. We cannot read the his
tory of any age without finding silver
the chief money factor.
"A little thought upon this subject
must convince everyone that for cur
rent money among the masses, here'
or in any country, gold is practically
useless, it being impossible of sub
division into coins of small size, not to
mention the great loss and shrinkage
by abrasion even in large pieces han
dled with great care; that is a serious
matter. Justice to all requires that
both silver and gold be coined into
standard money and the ratio would
preserve the balance, then the rich
man's money could be no better than
the poor man's; one would pay any
debt the other would, . and right
wrongs no man. That is our de
mand, the people's demand, that every
dollar should be as good as any other
dollar, and not one dollar to be re
deemed by another dollar so that the
redeemer can pinch the one who has
the other dollar. Now, can you see
that? If you can, then stand firm by
this demand. Remember that if one
dollar is good, two are certainly bet
ter. In other words, if what is called
our present prosperity Is caused, as
claimed, by the vast increase of good
money, would it not have been doubled
by coining silver same as gold?
"Think how rapidly the use of
money is increasing, increase of popu
lation, trade and commerce does It.
That gold alone is impossible of pro
duction in quantity to supply the
money needs of the world cannot be
denied by any sane man; that all the
gold and all the silver possible of
production, if coined, still could not
supply the rapidly increasing need
for money is also an undisputed fact.
The - fact is also well known that a
large part of the precious metal pro
duct is used In manufacture, in orna
ments and the arts, and can never
reach the mints, so no matter what
can be the product and the coinage of
silver and gold, there will still be need
for paper money issued by the general
government. We want no national
bank promises to pay money, which
builds up a class of special privilege,
vested rights, robbers to prey off the
people. by interest coming and going.
We want banks to do business on their
own money the same as farmers, mer
chants and other citizens do. Again,
right wrongs no man.
"But as to coin, see Mexico, which
the money power is now trying to
break down and put under gold bond
and Interest vassalage. The world
wide circulation, renown and useful
ness of the Mexican dollar ought to
be a lesson to our people and show how
the American dollar, if held up and
honored at home, coined at our mint3
on same terms with gold, and paid out
for all debts in same manner, would
soon be the world money and do more
to carry our trade and commerce Into
the ports of all nations than any other
agency known to man.
"Mexico, with her twelve mints in
constant operation, is not able to sup
ply the growing demand for her
money at home and abroad, but her
dollar is gladly received in many for
eign countries because she honors it at
home, by receiving It in full payment
for all dues.
"Gentlemen, with all the great and
growing need of silver as money star
ing the people In face, each one of
you know full well that the dominant
party already has its plans laid for
the next congress to further debase,,
degrade and destroy silver as money.
This commercial congress can do noth
ing better, greater, or of more lasting
benefit to all the people than to de
clare for the full restoration of silver
and its mintage on equal terms with
gold; and the restoration of the green
back, the money which vindicated the
authority and saved the life of the na
tion; thereby decreasing the enormous
ly expanded volume of bank credits.
the fruitful source of financial panics,
bankruptcies and the destruction of
the debtor."
lrvB J-T TOBACCO SPIT
La V D J I SMOKE
YourLifeawayl
xovl can dc curea oi say form ot tobacco using
easily, be made well, strong:, magnetic, full of
new me ani trnr iw iiV n. en.rn.ntn
- . ----- j ww MMmm
that makes weak men strong:. Many gain
red. All dm
ten pounds In ten dare. Orer Ann . nnn
All A TieV-ari at Si aniaaMl r 1
fct and adrice FREE.- Address STEALING
4J7
cu
isranteed. Book
. v- 4 .V1U I CM Oaf
lUtliSDY CO Chicago or New York.
GREATLY & REDUCED J RATES
Via -
WABA SH S RAILROAD 1
Special Rates now on sale to Pan
American Exposition at Buffalo.
Summer. Tourist Rates on sale daily
to all summer resorts at reduced rates.
The WABASH with its own rails
from Kansas City, St. Louis or Chicago
offers the shortest and only line to
Buffalo r.nd Niagara Falls. Stopover
at Buffalo and Niagara Falls allowed
cn all tJckets. For rates, folders, and
all inf orwsition, call on your nearest
Ticket Agent or address Jos. Teahon,
T. 1. A., Omaha. Neb., or C. S. Crane,
O. P Sr. T. A., St. Louis, Mb. , .
aw sS ew aC BC ft s at fw
& ' '
GREATLY REDUCED RATES j
' V ;.
" . via " "
WABASH RAILROAD.
$13 Buffalo and Return $13
j $31 N. 4 Y. and Return $31
& The Wabash' from Chicago
will sell tickets at the above
rates daily. Aside from these
& rates the WABASH runs &
j& through trains over its own
rails . from Kansas City, St.
J Louis and Chicago and offer J
many special rates during; the
J ' summer months, , allowing
8 stopovers at Niagara Falls
and Buffalo.- Ask your near- ?
est Ticket Agent or address S
Harry E. Moores," Gen'l Agt.,
Passenger Dept.,' Omaha, Neb,
S or C. S. Crane, G. P. & T. A., &
J St. Louis, Mo.
p aw aS tS
VsS at at tC s
5 , CHEAPER THAN EVER j
- to
COLORADO and UTAH
Ot Daily to 4
' Sept. 10th, 1901. Jt
via the &
Round Trip Rates
from . ' S
Missouri River Points to, Den-
. ver, Colorado Springs . &
& .'" and Pueblo
'j . $15.00 Aug. 1 to 10; Sept. 1
to io. :
T $19.00 July 10 to 31J Aug.
11 to 31. V
V Similar Reduced Rates on
Same Dates to Other Colo-
rado and Utah Tourist Points. .
Rates from other points on 'st
J Rock Island Route proportion-
ately lower on same dates of
Sd.l& a
Return Limit October 31, 1901.
av
3 The Superb Train
COLORADO FLYER 8
g Leaves Kansas City daily at J
8 6:30 p. m., Omaha 5:20 p. m., &
& St. Joseph 5:00 p. m., arriving
Denver 11:00 a. m., Colorado .t
& Springs (Manitou) 10:35 a. m., t
& Pueblo 11:50 a. m.
& Write for details and Colo- c
rado literature.
E. W. Thompson, A. G. P. A.,
8 Topeka, Kas. " 8
8 John Sebastian, G. P. A., 8
Chicago. 8
8 8
IZ j s8 apC aS sw" t
BEST LINE TO BUFFALO
.S" i
ii
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, 1039,0 st.
F. D. CORNELL, P. & T. A.
INTERESTING. RAILROAD RATES
SPECIAL LOW RATE EXCURSIONS
TO THE BLACK HILLS.
Dates of Sale: July 10th to August
31st, inclusive.
Rates: To Hot Springs, Deadwood,
and Lead, S. D., and return, one fare
plus $2 fur the round trip.
Final Limit: October 31st.
Transit Limit: Going trip, fifteen
days; return trip, continuous passage.
Stop-over: Stop-over will be allowed
at any point on the F., E. & M. V. R.
R. west of Stanton, Neb., within the
going transit limit of fifteen days
from date of sale. . '
The Wonderful Black Hills Is be
coming a favorite western resort. The
climate is exceptionally good, the alti
tude varying from 3400 to 6000 feet.
Scenery varied. Hot Springs has the
advantage of climate, altitude, scenery
and waters. , These waters have ef
fected some remarkable cures In the
following named diseases: Chronic
rheumatism, malaria, syphilis, scro
fula, skin diseases, female diseases
and weakness, dropsy, erysipelas, con
gestions, granular diseases, nervous
troubles, kidney diseases, etc.
The business man who may or may
not be interested In mining, or in
the industries incident thereto, will
find himself interested in the busy
mining centers of the upper hills,
namely, Deadwood and Lead.
Ask any agent of the North-Western
Line east of Long Pine, Neb., for fur
ther particulars as to attractions of
fered in the Black Hills.
SPECIAL LOW RATE EXCURSIONS
TO MINNESOTA.
Dates of Sale: July 10th to August
31st, inclusive.
Rates: To St. Paul. Mlnneanolis
and Duluth, Minn., from any point on
me x, ,. & m; v. it. it. east of Long
Pine, Neb., one fare plus $2 for the
round trip.
Transit Limit: Continuous nassasre
in both directions.
Final Limit: October 31st.
Joint Agency Fee: A fee of twentv-
five cents will be charged at St. PauI
and Minneapolis for having tickets ex
ecuted at Joint Agent s office for re
turn passage. No charge of this char
acter at Duluth.
The lake region of Minnesota ia fa
miliar to everyone as the best fishing
and hunting country In America.
These Iov rate excursions with long
limit will give an opportunity for all
to spend their vacation at some fav
orite Minnesota resort.
Ask any agent of the North-Weatern
Line for further particulars, time
cards, etc. "
C. & N. W. ROUTE.
HOMESEEKERS
EXCURSION
to points in Nebraska. MIchlean. Wis
consin, Minnesota and both Dakotas.
une rare for round trip, plus $2.
Dates: July 16, August 6 and20th.
Depot, 9th and S streets.
City ticket office, 117 so. 10th st. "
O. I. Johnson, C. T. A. .
E. T. Moore, depot agent.
R. W. McGinnls, gen'l agent.
. . Lincoln, Neb.
ADDITIONAL COLORADO EXCUR-
v SIONS.
The Rock Island Route will sell
tickets from Lincoln to Denver, Colo
rado Springs and Pueblo and return
August 1st to 10th at a rate of $15.00.
Rate until August 1st. One fare plus
$2 for the round trip. All tickets good
until Oct. 31st for the return.
F. H. BARNES, C. P. A.,
" Lincoln, Neb.
FOR A SUMMER OUTING.
The Rocky Mountain regions 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 found some of the most 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 tc
August 31st inclusive. :
The Union Pacific will also sell
tickets on July 1st to 9th inclusive.
September 1st to 10th inclusive, at
$15.00 for the round trip from Mis
souri River points.
Return limit October 31, ,1901.
Proportionately low rates from in
termediate points.
E. B. SLOSSON, Agent.
Meier & Meter Attorneys 1 24 1 O Street
. NOTICE TO REDEEM
Notice ii hereby given thst on the 24th day of
sale toons S.L.Oeiitharltfor sixteen dollars sad
oiuij nn.s iaio.3u; tne lonowmgr property
to-wit: The irrerular tract known as lot
eight -8-of the northeast quarter -N. E. H-of
section thirty -30- town eleven -11- range eifht
east, in Warerly precinst, Lancaster County,
Nebraska. Said property was on the a bore
named date sold for the taxes then due and de
linquent, and which had been assessed for the
years 189S, 1897, 1896, 1895, 1894, 1893 and 1892. .
The certificate of tax sale was assigned by
said 8. L. Geistharlt to Eliiah, J. Garten
who is now the bona fide holder thereof.
Payments upon certificate were made by
Elizah J. Garten as follows: November 28,
!or VPS. 'ax, $2.15, and on May 2, 1901 for
1900 tax, 1.04.
The above property was assessed in the name
of Catherine Rogers, and the time of redemp
tion will expire on the 24th day of November,
1901, unless sooner redeemed.
ELIZAH J. GARTEN. .
, o
Cleveland O. $23.25 ftp;
FROM LINCOLN. TICKETS ON SALE SEPT. 7TH TO 10TH
INCLUSIVE. RETURN LIMIT CAN BE EXTENDED TO OCT. 8
City Ticket Office Burlington Depot
Corner 10th and O Sts. . 7th SL, Bet. P and Q.
Telephone 335. Telephone 35.
o