Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 26

SUNDAY STATE JOURNAL, SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER. 4, 191(1 2-C YIELDING AVERAGES '001 THE TIME, and the PLACE To Buy Blankets AVVOtSCED FOn FLAYERS II RRVKA STATE I.EAGIK. HELD MEETING WILL BE CO. KET SALE BLAN GOLD wmna mucins S3 t-73c; fc-ivMwsgBii Application for Membership Lna May Be Filed nt Tide Time by SeTernl Town.

A Blanket Hanufacturer wrote us that if we could use the Blankets i we purchased in one large shipment, instead ol a few cases iat atime Jh3 would give us i j- a iL. i' ttt xi lii itrrr" i i A an exira DIET uimcouiii uu we iui. uiu uui unvo nx a ruuui lur an ui mesa luuukuiS GRAND ISLAND, Dec. S. Slever of Nebraska Stato league, today announced the fielding veranda for the league.

A meeting of the league wiJI be held at Hastings, on December 14, at which organization for the ensuing year will be perfected. It Is expected that applications for membership will be filed at this meeting by several at one time, but the price was so much to our advantage Me accepted the otfer. Blankets and Comforts have arrived, we haven't room for more than half of the lot. If Low Prices will sell Blankets these will be gone by Tuesday night. ner In which they move and capture in the board.

1 at onco became Interested In the chess column of The Journa. and have since sent In answers to chess problems with some "uccotd. Have also a lew games by correspondence but am still In the kindergarten class." Am telling you this so you may tak my remarks for what they are worth and not imiigiue them coming from an old and exp rieneed chess player. Having been asked to fll how I solve will say; In- solving a problem we that rv piece on- the board lias been placed I here to perform a service anc" with tills in view we then look the board over carefully and try to decide which pieces should not be moved, on account of the Uliiares ttiey guard and the manner in which they are upheld or protected nKainst capture, or if captured, whether It Wlir urigurud the opponent's -K. We next look for a piece that is free (o move mill start proceedings, and In making the move we take Into consideration our opponent's ablilty to block the line of play.

Now, right here is where we do some experimenting, moving our piece first to ono then to another, or possibly first movins one piece at.d then another and it frequently occurs thai whlli experimenting in this way we accidently discover the key move. We sometimes find a problem, a threc-movir for Imtance, that we covhl mate In one move If it wasn't for a certain ti ack niece and we at once set to work to find the othur two moves that will drive away or block this piece so we may lund our mate, but here we find wo tire wrong; our piece is simply tying up this black pieco so we may effectively ttark and mate from an entirely different quarter. 1 don't wish to give you the impression that 1 think there is any rule or et rules by which problems may be tolved but I do inink that there arc a few things which if taken into consideration will help you to solve them, or at least save you considerable time. In trying io work them out. Would like to mention also that problems of a certain type a great deal of my trouble 'has bum caused by my reluctance to sacrifice a laige pluce, overlooking the fact that it would lead to a mate.

Yours respectfully. CliuUGIi II. F'OX. Individual Fielding, First Basemen, G. P.O.

A. E. Pet. Henry, IB 159. 1 1 11-4 Grey or Tan Blanket.

A heavy, fluffy Cotton Blanket, made to sell flj 1 ff for $1.25, now priced'at. 1 68x80 All Wool Fancy Plaid Blankets. Look at what you get elsewhere for $9.00 and then look at this 7 CA Heavy Or Light Weight Bed Comforts, Monday and Tuesday price, QQ 72x90 Bath Eobe Blanket, $2.25 Worth of wear in this one 1 9 8 Go-Cart Blankets. Take one for 72x86 White Wool Finished Blanket. We doubt if you can get such a quality else, where for less than $3.00.

OQ Gold! special price Qfc.OU 68x80 Grey Wool Western Made Blanket. Try to match it for $5.00. QO Take a pair for. vJs JU 7 16 21 Clint Neff. Beward.

34 sr.2 5 Oolan, Columbus 64 714 20 v. Carter, Red Clo'd 83 951 24 Kullen, Fremont ...105 1078 63 Oolan, Bed 14 1 60 53 9 hUW 27 1 9 15 71 26 for. .97 .919 .977 .977 .977 .972 970 .969 .967 .966 .964 .960 .953 .918 Clark, Grand Island 60 641 Copple. Columbus 38 447 Bockewttz, SuRerlor.lll 1171 Cook. Kearney 26 340 Claire.

Hastings ..11 Atkinson, 67 6T.3 Claire, Kearney 31 Cook, Hastings 60 609 H. Cook, G. Island. 45 4'2 Harm. Hasting.

33 319 Conroy, 15 137 Gray, Kearney SI 278 Children School Dresses Saxony Yarn 3 Skeins 10c 11 3 23 12 24 19 16 7 16 pellman, 43 209 62 15 Outfielders. Meixell. 16 31 0 0 1000 jiay, l'lemont 84 42 4 0 1000 bohncr. Fremont 10 13 2 0 MU" IMieun, Hastings i'H -V 2 10vC Ae.ilnn, Ha.slinKs 12 16 1 0 Iwo Uuiilxrt. 14 la 0 0 low Wanl.

Kearney 14 2 0 lwo Snyder, superior lnu Ui own. Superior 14 23 3 0 lO'O Landis, Superior 13 14 4 0 1UJ0 is, U. i 60 i 1 .95 Grant, i.carncy 59 ss 13 2 Henry, Si-ward 76 Ui 6 3 it. Cloud. 27 42 2 1 .978 roster, Reward 27 29 3 1 .917 UiutR'k, 216 15 6 .975 Murpliy, 57 107 4 3 .974 Haney.

31 27 5 1 .970 Ling. Sjard 54 12 .969 II. Cook, G. Island. 45 5 5 2- arneir, Superior 41 68 7 3 Badora, Columbus 32 69 5 3 .961 liiiinia, 10 127 8 6 .957 Donnelly.

llastiiigs. 56 77 7 4 MarriiiKton. Suard 17 16 4 1 Huru.d Cook, U. 1..100 16i 9 9 .952 i'rimiey. 72 129 8 7 .951 Alien, Superior Ill 255 11 14 .951 MCKibben.

ii. Island 9S H72 20 10 Campbell, Fremont, i'l IS 0 1 .917 Uenni'tt, remont. I 15 3 1 .917 Turpm, 9 10 .947 Zacek, Seward 29 29 4 2 .913 Gray, Kearney 91 U9 12 8 .943 Hanson, 30 29 2 2 .9:19 Booth, Seward 33 63 T2" 6 .917 Garzee, Hastings. 97 196 12 li .917 Majorkurtli, 32 51 6 4 .951 i'aul, J. Island 13 13 1 1 Hcnnexy, It.

107 144 5 11 .931 llalley, Kearney 19 23 4 2 .931 Spellman, Superior. 11 12 11 .929 Allison, Fremont ...70 70 7 6 Iviih, Superior 21 16 7 2 .920 Cole, Superior 63 87 1 1 9 .916 R. 79 74 20 9 .913 26 52 8 6 Clint Neff, Hewurd 16 9 1 1 Carroll, G. 21 29 1 3 .99 Harris, Seward 25 30 10 5 .907 fierce, Hastings 19 4 3 .906 Grant, R. Cloud 18 1 2 .905 Colnert, Superior 28 27 1 "3 .903 llrown, Columbus 68 I2 6 8 Mills, lied 88 98 17 16 TlKlin, Columbus 41 52 4 9 .862 Masters.

K. 13 Jl 1 2 .857 Kelly, Columbus 15 12 2 .824 Kradshaw, Kearney 20 20 1 5 Pasha, Columbus 14 3 3 .786 Gibson, 14 6 0 2 Pitchers' Records. W. B.B. O.

Pet. Green, Kearney 9 1 28 41 .900 Bills, Superior 20 9 48 164 .690 Noyes, Kearney 24 13 92 .123 .667 liennett, 14 7 91 123 .667 Morse, G. island 15 8 49 HI9 .652 Hendron. 7 4 20 45 6.3'j Slndular. Columbus.

17 11 63; 148 .607 Kissel. Columbus 20 13 88' 134 .606 H. Smith, Fremont. 16 10 88 238 600 Gibson, Superior 13 9 41 116 .591 Wright, Kearney 10 7 62 87 .588 I'aul, G. Island 17 12 77 110 .586 Campbell, Fremont.

11 8 33 113 .679 Masters, Red Cloud. 13 10 67 83 .545 Jarrott. Red 11 10 23 83 .524 Murray, O. 14 13 95 204 .619 Justus, Superior 14 14 46 142 6.19 Mitchell, Red Cloud. II 18 46 195 .619 Hartman, Fremont.

5 5 23 37 .500 Stewart, Seward 12 12 60 128 .500 Halllett, Kearney 7 7 31 42 .600 Bovee, Columbus 13 14 73 14!) .481 Harrington, Seward 11 12 61 '115 .478 Waldron, Hastings. 12 14 81 86 .462 Green. O. Island. 6 8 28 76 .429 Walker, Seward 9 12 62 63 .429 Hanson, Seward 8 12 85 124 .400 Mc.Mahon, Kearney.

4 6 27 59 .400 Snyder, Rod 4 7 22 49 .361 Ol th. Hat Lings 4 8 36 68 .353 Jacobson. HaHtings. .1 7 31 48 ,300 Hrrrlck, Hastings 5 12 80 62 .294 Snyder, "11 fit 48 .267 Kiegg, Hastings 2 10 61 65 .167 Club Fielding. a.

P.O. A. E. Pet. Columbus 107 2769 1415 242 .968 Seward 112 29H0 1341 193 .956 Fremont 106 "2785 1253 205 .952 Kearney Ill 2831 1169 221 .918 Grand Island 113 2838 1355 248 .943 Ked Cloud 109 2569 1141 229 .912 Superior 110 2740 1215 247 .941 Hastings 107 2560 1126 248 .929 Velvet Ribbon, Satin Back Finished edge, used for bands and fancy ties.

Spe- cially priced, Children's Union Suits, Sizes 8, the city. Not one line can compare favorably with our high qualities at our low prices. Dresses made of plain, fancy mixture and plaid materials. Models to please any young Miss. We Can Candidly Say That never have you inspected a better line of Children's School Dresses than the styles we are now showing.

Many of crur patrons have told us that they have inspected all the lines in Second Basemen, ii. Brown, Columbus 17 38 SO Grant, Kearney 17 29 34 Columb'S S2 198 213 Lendis, Superior 10 21 Red 10 26 20 Scanlon, 13 30 C. Neff, 103 2C6 233 Downey, 36 76 102 Smith, rremont.lll 239 2S6 Pierce, Kearney 13 24 28 Maddox. 11 20 28 Imported Saxony Yarn in Blue, Black and yellow only, a 6e 'skein for quick selling 1 Hp three for 1 Ul Women's Phoenix Mufflers, blue, red, grey, lavender, black and white, fancy knit with fringe, Cnp each JVly Collar Bands And Ruch, 14-inch lengths, large as- 1 Hp sortment, four for. vlw 35c 10 and 12, ecru only, fleced lined, at 5 CENTS A YARD Women's Fleeced Lined Hose, rib or hem top, double heel .978 .969 .962 .953 .958 .958 .952 .947 .916 .945 .911 .933 .930 .927 .917 .911 .907 .819 .892 .887 .884 Fast Colored Prints In The Dark Patterns, Challies and Outinflr Flnn'npl in dark nrA licht natterns.

a yard Graham, Q. Ill 191 258- 30 Brophy, Superior 35 86 61 11 Dolan. Red ii 41 35 and toe, silk finished, pair, 15c; two for, --o 1 Tricot Flannel at 25c Knit House Slippers 75c HargisR, Buperlor. 36 61 69 Watson. 259 193 Ward, Kearney 14 29 20 ragan.

Red 36 7666 Bradbrook. R. Cloud 34 66 i Woods. 10 19 14 Pierce, Seward 11 24 31 Symodnlo, Kearney. 11 22 16 Third Basemen, Johnson, IS 23 30 Rev, Kolliiiann's Ravorlle Opening.

"The Zukertort has been my favorite opening. Playing It I havo won against such piayers as Howard, Swear-Ingen, Berth (Staten Island), Moser, etc. Iiy running through these games you wnl notice that I was able to (constitute an attack, cramp my opponent's position, and foresee my win In the middle game. opening always gave me ample time to place my chessmen where they could bo of great use In the middle and end gamr to back up my attack. If Professor Aloser had studied this opening nobody could have Induced aim to make his tenth and eleventh moves in the championship game, but I knew he would lose and have told him so frequently.

However, ho will not admit It. He was at my mercy and even the display of all his skill lu the end game could not save him. The Zukeitort opening elves a weaker player such a strong position that It almost takes a master to him. Otherwise 1 could not have scored all these games as 1 am only beginning to play." The championship Game. Koi.mann vs.

Moser. Note: Hereafter will be used Instead of Kt as It will eliminate chances for error. It will also enable the games to be printer In double columns. Black's moves are printed In lower case typo as In the Forsyth notation. One Table Of Wool Dress Goods, 36 inches to 44 inches wide, in plaids, stripes, shadow effects and EjQn plain in all colors at.

14 Pieces Of Tricot Flannel, 27 inches wide, all wool, choice assortment of QIaa colors at avw One Table Of Wool Dress Goods in plaids, checks and plains, all colors, 36 to 40 12 Pieces of 34 and 36-inch Wool Plaids for Monday's and Tuesday 's selling, a yard, Jvli One Table Wool Dress Goods, 44 to 54 inches wide in Serges, Panamas, Batistes, "Wool Taffetas, Henriettas and Poplins in all de- Qp sirable colors, yard .77 Ung, Seward 67 Slue, Superior 45 Reltxer. O. 103 liulgley, Kearney 30 Booth, Seward 63 110 Williams. Ha-tings. 29 Wells, Fremont 75 Fagan, Red 17 Clark, buperlor 64 l)e Conley, Kearney 31 Qulgley, Red Cloud.

68 Women's Felt Slippers, All colors and kinds, fur trimmed. Juliets or low cuts, felt or leather soles, ornamented or plain. A complete line from a $1.49 to .7. UaU Men '8 Felt Slippers, Romeo Or low cuts, with either felt or Jeather soles, RQn priced at $1.39 Women's Knit House Slippers, Iambs wool soles, in black, grey, red and blue, Yjjjrj a pair Women's Fleeced Lined Shoes with felt or leather tops. plain toe or tip, 1 (J a pair Infants' Soft Sole Shoes, Patent leather wjth colored 23 tops, 50c value, pair.

3 15 12 31 IS 44 10 22 7 26 11 ID 16 (T 6 .948 .933 .930 .925 .922 .810 .906 .903 .899 .885 .808 .864 1 137 69 113 152 237 29 45 63 145 142 301 37 62 57 151 21 44 71 160 37 66 46 108 43 80 76 161 12 21 De Conley, Hastings 67 J. Carter, Cloud. 15 inches wide, 1Q a I WW Short Stops. a yard. .1.

Carter. R. Cloud. 16 29 38 27 SALE 1 PKfi3.so.bS 18 1 19 QKQl.ooo 3 20 4 21 FD5.SS4 5 PQS3.sbJ 22 BBl.rbS 6 23 7 QxB.sxs 24 8 xS.sqU 23 KxHch.ksl 9 OO.pqb3 26 iUUBlKl.bxi 10 27 QxB.sk5 11 28 QKlM.krl 13 29 13 PKS.pbS 14 31 15 PxP.bpxp QQB7.pr3 16 33 QS, Resigns 17 FxlHpxp rroblem No. 822.

Two-er By G. A. Crancer. .915 .803 .900 .893 .888 .878 .878 877 .835 .765 .832 .812 7 7 10 46 24 40 61 62 61 80 39 19 84 .18 Pulgley, Red Cloud. 21 Booth, Seward 24 Paglea, Kearney 96 Bradbrook, R.

Cloud 45 Harris, Seward 84 Umltb, Hastings 89 Li. Brown, Columbus 83 Thompson, FremonLlOS Smith, O. .112 Warner, Superior 61 Cooper, 17 Clark. Superior 37 Fagan. Red 34 27 63 137 248 78 120 99 219 123 261 134 239 163 278 226 343 66 141 27 35 66 113 37 45 Nebraska Chess Pltehara.

ering works. But that is small compensation tor the destruction of food fish. Morse. Grand Island 31 12 77 Christmas Is coming like a sunrise seen from a mountain top. Is there a 15 Slndlar, S3 99 79 1 Milk will quench a fire caused by an exploding lamp, water only spreading the oil.

lems. The story sent by Mr. Kollmann proves how foolish' Is to coach a player The crltluimn' of. Masons three-mover by Somn.er-ta very interesting reading. Glad you gave us the game.

Mason got Mr. Crancer problem In Im than flftee- minutes. (Open confession Is good tor the soul.) took me lour times as long. u. ti.

Mockett. l'JiWAKD P. nscember 4. 1910. 3435 fatrect.

45 3 9 9 3 38 HIRAM CARPENTER'S WONDERFUL CURE 75 man cud in your home? A set of chessmen will make a present of lasting usefulness. Are there teeth to cut? A loaded king or queen will do better service than any teoihlng ring ever moulded. Are building blocks needed? No box of blocks was ever painted that could displace a nicely finished sot of chessmen. Is there danger of penny-ante 33 im 1 mm 1 Walker. Seward 22 Hnyder, Superior 17 Fierce, Seward 10 Jarrott.

Red Cloud. 26 Orth. Hastings 16 Green, Kearney 11 Mlchell, Red Cloud. 37 Justus, Superior 35 Herrtck. Hastings 21 Harrlck.

10 Pierce, Hastings 15 Desllva, ll Bovea, 33 Harrington, Seward. 26 Kissell, 37 the hay-loft or In some delightful rob' 1000 .991 .988 .980 .919 .977 .873 .871 .971 .969 .967 .964 .960 .960 .957 .956 .955 -t843 .941 .941 .941 .840 .840 .940 reos caver a set or chessmen will push Into the discard any deck of cards ever mm i a A Scatter of Interest To All People TTa pay Interest-on deposits seml-an nuaily at the rate of 4 per cent per annum. 1. Deposit In our bank 115.10 every month, or 34.48 every week, or 68 cents every week day, and In Ave years your 9 25 12 121 10 84 5 53 1 26 12 88 4 20 10 100 Jl 75 13 114 49 2 4 7 25 9 71 26 99 19 107 8 70 10 83 printed. Does the father wish to touch toe life of his son at some point of common Interest? Then by all means make a niche In your home for a set of chessmen, and there enshrine the "best that money can buy; for chess Is game jf the rich and the poor, the young and old, the halt and the blind.

rests ot the Sea. i Boston Globe.) A very handsome regard in tho ehnpe of gratitude, If not in something more substantial, awaits the man who discovers some effectual method of pests of fishermen, particularly along the south shore of Nova Scotia. The Yarmouth fleet, says the American consul at that place, would formerly go out twenty to forty miles and with three or four days good lii! fi iEO I sw -w Black Ten Pieces. White Eleven Pieces. 15 47 22 flshlns wetulirr would return with Jj00 to J6U0 worth of good fish.

This 84 70 59 Solutions, end games. No. 1: 7k; IP; 4B1K1; lp6; p7; 8. 1 KS6, pr8 becomes q2 Sy7ch, qxb 8 6xB, ps7 Wright, Kearney 7 26 -MeMahon, Kearney. 19 Snyder, R.

12 Campbell, Fremont. 23 H. Smith, Fremont. 89 halts, Superior S3 Stewart, 30 Masters, 80 Hansen, Seward 21 Noyea, Kearney 44 Bennett, 84 Gibson, Superior 27 Klegg, Hastings 16 Waldron, 36 Jarobson, Hastlnga. 13 Paul, O.

Island 34 Hartman, Fremont. 11 Zarldll. Hastings 14 Murray, Q. 33 "Hendron, 13; BallleW, Kearney 17 Green, O. Island It 8 6 8 8 5 6 4 8 6 8 6 10 3 8 10 3 4 The match with the Staten Island chess club has reached a point hIhto the players can get a Una on the prob-aole outcome of their games.

80 far only one game has been cancelled. One of our members, ono who has an enviable record for giving his correspondence prompt attention, was unable to get more than three moves a j-ear from his opponent. This dawdling play robbed the game of all pleasure, and naturally year they are out fully a week and are lucky to return with half that amount. .939 .935 .931 .8.11 .927 .924 .912 .911 .903 balance will be Sl.uuu. 2.

Deposit 110 exery month for five years. Then rest five years. Then during the next ten years we will pay to your order 38.16 at the end of every month, or 49.38 at the end of every ulx months. 3. Deposit $1,000 and we will pay to your order 130.43 at the end of every three months for ten years.

4. If you have made a "straight" loan of S1.000 for eight years at 7 per cent, nor annum. Interest payable semi-annu 11 23 9 3 15 4 3 The dopflsh faro sumptuously every 32 64 28 81 26 day on cod, hnddock, mackerel ana lobsters. They eat the bait and es cape. They destroy the tisning ge ir.

They are unanimous lor special 10 74 1 23 1 25 35 .894 .867 .818 For the benefit of landsmen who ally, and you wish to meet It by making equal monthly payments, we will take care of your obligation, both as to interest and principal, if you will deposit 1n our bank (14.63 every month during the game came to a sudden end by tho refusal of the Nebraska player to continue the farce. A letter from Mr Uroughton, the secretary fthe club, expresses his regret at tho unsatisfactory ending, and directs that the game be cancelled. He also sends greetings to Nebraska chess lovers and adds: 1 Join you In the hope that the remaining games may come to a satisfactory end and be a source of pleasure to the ply-ers. livUlently the New York gentle don't know offhand exactly what a dojfflsh is these facts from a frkndly cyclopedia are furnished. Dogfish Is the eight years.

The four cases above noted will ln 4 mates. No. k2S2rl; libyzp; p3p3; 4P2; 2U6; 7s; I RBsch, bxr, 2 KSSch, kxr 3 SBBch. krl 4 O. mates.

No. 3: r6k; lbpMpl; p2sR2p; 2pi; 3p4; BQP2qPl; PP3P1P; RK2. 1.., qrtch 2 KK2, bbflch 3KQ3, ukbiich 4KQ2, suOch 6 anything, Qui mate. K. R.

to s. No. 6: Key QiU. No. 7: Key SUl.

No. 8: Key QB7. No. 319: Key SQS. 320: 4p3; Q3Pp2; 3S2pl; 2PPklUl; 1PP5; P6P; 2b2K2.

1 PBS, bq7 2 QQScn, kxq i BB5 mate, 2.., kvs 3 QB3 mate. 1... bktl 2 ylv2. kits 3W113 mate. 2...

pb 4 3BB3 mate. 1... bb5 2 BBScli. kxb 3QK2 mate. 2.., kb4 3 KxP mate.

1.., pb4 2 QK2ch, bk6 or kxs3 BB3 mate. All problems solved by fox. It. II. Mockett and Swearengen.

Comments: No. 319 "While the key Is apparent It has some pretty variations. No. 320 Is too deep for me to comment on. I had the key an hour before 1 realized It." K.

C. Swearolngon. "Without commenting In detail, the solutions In this week's column are ail very good Indeed." George H. Fox. "No 319 has many pretty variations." S.

J. Mason. "I am pleased with Crauoer's prob dlcate In small part how we may serve you. Come in and tell us exactly what von want to do. and we will tell you man Is not only a lover of chess, and of fair play, but, he Is also desirous of winning through merit.

exactly how to do it, and help you to do It. If not convenient for you to come in Catchers. Karan. 11 ti 11 Olnt Neff, Seward. 43 174 35 Zacek, Seward 13 77 IV Walljr, Seward 67 809 88 Bohner, Fremont 92 636 117 Townsend.

Kearney 96 631 129 Hastings 26 117 .7 Mason. remont 19 81 13 Donnelly. Hastings. 36 23! 36 Carroll. G.

9 834 62 MaJOTkurth, Kearn. 21 140 23 Travera. O. Island. 46 368 34 Moss, Red SJ 4S9 102 Gaarde, 39 18 36 Buperlor 69 873 68 Columbus 24 131 82 Agnew, OoJumbus 82 407 131 looo .990 .987 .978 .976 .976 .974 .972 .915 nersonallv.

write and we will answer the popular name for small sharks and they are so called because they follow tholr prey like dogs hunting In packs. Their body is long and tap-erlntr, their snout conical, their teeth In both Jaws shti-rp-edged and formed for cutting. They are from three to four feet long and they weigh from tpn to fifteen pounds. The only thing that can bo said In favor of the dogfish la that It may be profitably turned into excellent oil and fertilizer substances, but the supply exceeds the demand of Uie rend uroninttv. to me cness isaitor: A little over a year ago.

during the problem solvlnu tournament. 1 became Interested In chess while watching Mr. Kwearlngen solve The best time to deposit money in our bank is immediately after you get it lest you forget it, and lest a wrong party mav get It. We figure interest on accounts of a chess problems and by the wav Mr Swearingon Is ovilte a chess artist. He taught me the names of the pieces, told me of their relative value and tho man- ulnelA do ar.

We hare on hand and for sale at all times high grade Bonds, Warrants and Mortgages. FIRST TRUST SAVINGS BANK, 8. H. BURXHAM. President.

139 S. lltli St. Llneoln. IMPORTANT NEWS After 20 Yedrs of Intense Suffering When All Thought He Ha3 but Short Time to Live. Earnestly Prayed to Die.

Condition Deplorable Beyond Description. Tries Cuticura. Eureka! Relief at unce. Stopped Terrible Burning Sensation from Word Go, In Six Weeks Skin Smooth as This Paper. I have been afflicted for twenty years with in obstinate skin disease, called by some M.D.

psoriasis, ard others leprosy, commencing on my scalp; and in spite of a 1 could do, with the help of the most skilful doctors, it slowly but surely extended until a year ago this winter it covered my entire Ecrson in the form of dry scales. For the last three years I ave been unable to do any labor, and suffering intensely all the time. Every morning there would be nearly a dustpanful of scales taken from the sheet on my bed, some of them half as large as the envelope containing this letter. In the latter part of winter my skin commenced cracking open. I trieiT everything, almost, that could be thought of, without any relief.

The 12th of June I started West, in hopes I could reach the Hot Springs. I reached Detroit and was so low I thought I should have to go to the hospital, but finally got as far as Lansing, where I had a sister living. One Dr. treated me about two weeks, but did me no good. AH thought I had but a short time to live.

I earnestly prayed to die. Cracked through the skin all over my back, across my ribs, arms, hands, limbs feet badly swollen; toe-nails came off; finger-nails dead and hard as a bone; hair dead, dry and lifeless as old straw. my God! how I did suffer. My sister, Mrs. E.

H. Davis, had a small part of a box of Cuticura in the house. She wouldn't give up; said, "We will try Cuticura." Some was applied on one hand and arm. Eureka! there was relief; stopped the terrible burning sensation from the word go. They immediately got Cuticura Resolvent, Ointment and Soap.

I commenced by taking one Ublcspoonful of Cuticura Resolvent three times a day after meals; had a bath once a day, water about blood heat; used Cuticura Soap freely; applied Cuticura Ointment morning and evening. Result: returned to my home In just six weeks from the time I left, and my skin as smooth at this sheet of papef HIRAM E. CARPENTER, Henderson, N. Y. "We hereby certify that we are acquainted with the afore-said Ilirani E.

Carpenter, and know his condition to have been as stated. We believe his statement to be true in every particular." (Signed) L. 7. Simmons Son, Merchants; G. A.

Thompson, Merchant; A. A. Davis; Millard E. Joiner, Merchant; John A. M.

Lcffingwell, Attorney pjd Counselor-at-law, all of Henderson, N. Y. Trw above remarkable testimonial was written January IP, 1SS0, and is republished x-cause of the permanency of the cure. Under date of April 22, 1910, Mr. Carpenter wrote from his present home, 610 Walnut St.

Lansing, I have never suffered a return of the psoriasis and although many years have passed I have not forgotten the terrible suffering I endured before using the Cuticura Remedies." A 32-pae booklet describing humors and affections, of the skin will be mailed free to those desiring further information For a Limited Time No Fee Asked Until Cured. It Is a mistaken Idea that the specialists at the Hot Springs Doctors' Institute are charging big fees for their world renown treatment. The worth of this treatment is great, but the cost reasonable. For a limited tims no fee will be asked until cured. Take advantage of this great treatment that cures all chronic and nervous diseases of men and women.

Doctor Stivers, the consulting phy- Hclitn. will show you hundreds of letters from cured and grateful patients, borne of these aw from poor poople who could not have taken the treatment were It not for the fact that the charges wc.a so extremely reasonable. These specialists remove the cause of the disease, therefore cure such diseases as asthn. catarrh, rheumatism, epilepsy, gall-stone, plies, etomach, kidney, liver, bladder, biood, skin and all nervous diseases that were incurable by other treatments. Mr.

Pardee, 922 Xorth Nineteenth street. South Omaha, says: "I have taken your treatment for a month for the stomach trouble and nm greatly Improved and well pleased." For a limited time ni fee will Wad. Free Consultation and Examination Ho! Springs Doctors Cor. 14th and str eta, Lincoln, Neb. by Fotter Drug Cbem.

131 Columbus Bosto- CONVENTION OF LINCOLN PAINT COLOR COMPANY RET RtSENTATlVES HELD IN LINCOLN LAST WEEK..