The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 20

Sii.WiM ii.iMn.il i i I I I JVJ.U.I JV II III THE DBS MOINES LEADER, SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 10. 1901. rw, BENEFIT SALE! Help Build the Castle Memorial Brethren Church, Cor. nth and flaple.

L. W. NINE, Pastor. Everything bought at our store Tuesday, Nov. 12th, will help a Grand Cause, as we have volunteered to give 5 per cent of our sales to Help the CHUECEL Special Prices In Everything.

A Beautiful Souvenir FREE with EVERY Purchase. THF FAST SIDF'S NFW STORF I 1 1L 1 JL I 1 Everything for Hen, Boys and Children in Clothing, Hats and Furnishings. Everything New and 509 East Locust, Opposite The Fair Store. ONLY SURE WAY TO WIN THAT'S TO THE CARDS THAT FOR THE-Chess Players. I (Address all communications to Chess Editor, 0 Box 1M, Des Iowa Pillsbnry's Performance.

Harry Plllsbury, the world re- rowned chess player gave one of his ma 1 velous blindfold exhibitions the A parlors Monday plajmg blindfolded simultantouslj against fifteen ot the strongest chess pliyeis three checker players th.it couldi be musteicd together Of the eighteen gamos the jouthful master won ttuitfen, drew three and lost two 'io 13 A Pope and Jacobs belongs the honor of heating tury--his first defeats at chess this citj Dr DIMS and Lawrence ers drew then chess lines lum md Mr one of the tmroe checker Plaj commenced at Mundaj ing and Ben Fullei lighting un up hill gme till 2 15 a was the last to at board No 13 A. number of the ocimcs the famous Ham limshed. I'lidin-K nuile a i in the unnir Our honored non-icsident Juutei member ol the Monies Chess 1 UP of Giinnell fought a dcrendingr a Buj Lopez at board 1 tut lifXtb had to gue in At boaru iO announced a mate in four rioves on Nichols Big jolH Di Kclton at board. No put up a good Dr John had a ad- ntage in the middle gume but unfor- traded clown and into a neat a i T'osiunn wrcnre Bvers game a duil affair and a draw from stJ.it to tiili'-h we -give scores ol of the games Tid-KIU Here and There says that his match with LasKer will probabh be for $5000 a side He commences an eighteen-months tour of Europe the Prst Januar. Pillsbnrj emphasizes in manj wais the SupenoriU of 4-O mstend of 41 Q4 in rcplj to "Ivt-KB3 In the Ruy Lopez In 1 third porrespondence toui ney Claude Coj If his resigned all hH games, being compelled to do so lor lick 01 time on account of studies It is too bad such a reallj excellent joung player could not complete his second tourney games in the finals, at least Jefferson hints of going up to Bioux City to help our "twin champion friend Knepper to stir up things chebsi- cally Matthews entertained the Des Moines Chess club at his home on Locust Thursday eienim? A good itttemnnre and a better time was It was decided that the games in the present handicap must all be finished a when the now handicap i begin Ed McVej has eh illenged A Pope to match of five game 1 l.naul No A Pope plat a Falkbeer countei gambit wltn and Black--Pope IS-- B-Q2 14-- 15-Kt Q5 18-BxB 17-- KtxKt 15-- Kt-Kj IS-- KLxB 20-- Kl Jl-- K-Ivtl 22-- B-B3 20-- P4 24-P-KtS 25-- Kl 26-- BtQ 27-- R-Ktl 2S-- QR KB1 21-- a)-BxKt Jl-- 12-R-Ktl W--R Kt7ch db-- R7 37-- P-QKti SS-- K-K12 11-P QB4 40-- P-QB 41-- 41-- IT-- RJ.RP 44-- Kt 45-- R-Qb 4h-- 47-- Kt4 4S-- K-P4(b) (a) 13-- B-Q3 10-- B-KU 17-- QxKt it-- Q-KJ 19-- Rxlvt 20-- Q-KKt4ch 11-- KtKBS 22-- KR Ql 7-- Q-BD 24-- IU-Q4 23-- 26-- P-QB" P-KB3 25-- B2 to-- 31-- R-Q2 P-Rj 3 iP "1-- KxR 35-K 1 1 Jti-- RxP P-QR3 iS-- 1C Ivtl J9-- R2 10-- QRi 11-- K-XtS 44-- 1C iv-R Ql 'ti-- K-Kt3 0-- '1 1 iMiig fir a pmpetual check if nothing bctteiis turns up (b)-- An erior-- i i a by P-Q4 nar ii 2 I'lism Roberts ot Panora falls into a worth noting 'White-- Pilliburi Blank-- Roberts Kl 2-- QKt B3 P-KB1 4-- 5-P Q1 G-- P-KT 7-- B-KKU 5-- Kt B3 9-P-Qi 10-- KtxKt 11-- B-K3 12-KtvKt B-B-i IV- ExB 1C-B QS 17-Q-Q2(b) Is-- O-O ID-- QR 1-- P-B 2-- ICICt B3 3-- Kt-Bj(a) 4-- 6-Kt Kt3 6-- Q-K2 7-- Q-K3 5-- B-K2 10-- B-Qi 11-- KtxP 12-QxKt mover It is the intended key! (Problem sohing contest) Ploblem No, 41 Bj Ladiiliv in Sachove Listj Blaek--12 pieces White--7 pieces White mates in three moves (i rubleni irg- contest Prubli in No 42 Bj A II Eooblns Black--12 pieces 1--P-Ki 2-P KB! 3--KPxQP 4-P-Q3 6--Q-K2 6-P-KKH 7--B QKt2 P--BxP 8-P-B5 10--Kt-KB ttl--Kt-QED 12--P-QR3 1--P-K4 T-P-Rj 4--B-KB4 o--QxP C-B-Q2 7--Kt QB3 S--Q-K1 't--Q-K2 iQ--O-O-O n--Q-icti 12--Q i 14-- B-Kt 15-- O-O 1G-R Kl 17-P-QKtS 18-- QxB 11-- Resigns (c) (a) P-Q4 we consider best it this point (b) Preparing- the neat scheme and this too while enteen other games ire whirling through his brain (c) Loss of for 01 mate follows Board 4.

Pillsburv plas a variation of the Ruy Lopez that he plajed on Lasker in the St Petersburg tournev Mr Jacobs do- lends accord ngl) and inb Into-- Pillbburv Blacl--- Jacobs Sufferers from this horrible malady nearly alwav3 inherit it--not necessarily from the parents, but may be from some remote ancestor, for Cancer often runs through se-v era! generations. This deadly poison may lay dormant the blood for years, or until you reach middle life, the first little sore or ulcer mates its ap! pearance--or a swollen gland in the Wast, or some other part of the body, gives the first To cure Cancer thoroughly and permanently all the po.sonous virus must be eliminated from the blood--every vcstage of it dnven out. This does, and. is the only medicine that can reach deepi seated, obstinate blood troubles like this. all the poison has been forced out of the 6stem the Cancer heals, and the disease returns.

Cancer begins often in a small way, as the following letter from Mrs. fehirer sho-rs A small pimpls came on my jaw about an i nc 1 below car on the Icit side ot ny face It gavs me no pain or inconxcn- eincc and 1 should hue forgotten aboi.t it tad it cot bqjun to inflame and Itch; it would 3 little then scab oier.but wt.d not heal. This co-tmticdforscmct me, wlica 3ny jaw began to swell, i i very pamful. 1 ha Cancer began to cat and spread, un'il it was as large as a Zialr dollar ic I hca-d of nud determined to give it a fair trial, and it was icmarkable T-hat a wonderful effect it had from the very bcginnhjg; the sore began to and atter taking a few bottles disappeared entirely 7 his vas fro years ago; tbci are still no signs ot the Csnccr and ray gcne-al hcatli tontiimes good --MRS R. SHIRER, Plato.

Mo i is the greatest of all I blood purifiers, and the only one guaranteed purely vegetable. Send for our free book on fancier, containing valuable and interesting information about this disease, and nte our physicians about your rase. We ke no charge for medical advice. pp. l-P-Kl 2-- Kt KB1 i-- Qlvf I-- O-O "i-- Ql 6-B KKt) S-- 10-- KtxB 11-P-KB4 12-- Kt-QB3 H-- 14-- B-KtS ID-- QR-K1 16-- Kt KJ 17-- P-QB3 15-- B-B2 19-- P-KKtlfi) 20-Kt Ql 21-Q-K3' 22-- V-- P-Kf -t-- R-KBl -S-- 23-- B-Q 30-- R-Uleh 'il-- Kvll 32-K-kU P-KR 31-- Kt, Tr-K I I I "b-- 37-- QKt4 di-- Kti 31-- P-QR5 1-P-K4 --Kt-QT Kt-Kl l'(-- QtKt 11-Q K.

i --P-Q'J 10-- P-QBu 11-- P-Q4 lo-- P-KKtl 16-- Kt-Kt2 17-- B-K3 13-- Kt-B4 19-Q-B-lch (b) JO-KtxKt J2-Q-QKU 2'-- QKt3 11-- Ii7' 1-- Iv-P4 4o-- IvJ 1C-- Is-K" K-- P-Klv 4V-B-QI 41 P-Rj 30-- K-B4 KP.4' Cc) Kt Kt2 BJ u-- K-1 2 I-- KvR -K 1C! "i-- 1-- K-M fd) I "5-KxP 7-- K-O5 SP-QK; 'i-- PxP 10-K-B3 II-- B-B6 41KXBP 4 P-QKtl KB4 47-P-Kto 49-- Qoch 50-- B-R2 SlP-KtU fa) Premature (b) "Winning a pawn and the advantage (c) An oversight, givng back the won pawn (d) White pawn Is weak and now SOLS a win Content Possible points No 35 3 points, No 35 7 Tot-il, 11 points Follo-ning are the to date Solvcri Score No 35 No 36 No 37 tal Old Solver! Score No Ko 36 No 37 til Geo Si 21 i TV Pratt 26 1 0 34 Harp-r .7 0 3 C7 Stern 3 37 Lenon 5 0 0 24 "Wells a Dr Hallett 27 i i 35 JQr Hpxman 27 3 35 "Reuben 22 0 27 "Porcupmf" 27 3 38 Geo Walcott 17 () 0 17 a Bam 27 3 3 3 38 Bro Walcott out on the last t-no Ort-rer- 1 is score i be cnahgea later accordmRlv SOLUTIONS AND Barrj 's cooked two motes uj K-txBP 2(i OKI" No 37 Q-Q6 is a -trons tr and several solvers "fell down" on it Harper. B-B1 does sohe my four White--9 pieces White mates in four moves (Problem soh mg: contest) Piobl-jn Isn 43 Composed lor The Leader by of Somerville Mass Bla.k--S pieces lute--8 piece" "White mates in two rnoves Positively Cyras gets right at tho afectod parts and heal 1 them up P.Irs Zi'da Teanto, of WestnelU IOTV.I, writes that she has used it in herfamllj for two years for the cure of Catarrh, Colds, Sore Throat, etc- anil that she would not be without It Mrs Ixellle Qylmby of Lewlston, 111,, writes it cured hor of catanh. II Mrs Allen, nf Voca, Texas of catirrh of tho hoSd throat from which she nad suffered foi nine years Hundreds of other known cnres similar to those could bo given It is splendid for children 8s it Is so fragrant ami soothins Asthma yields at ouco to Mother's Salve, the broalhinc becomes eisy and that horrible feol- Ing of passes away A cold is tho beginning of catarrh and catarrh Is the beginning of consumption Mother's Salve cures a cold and it cures catarrh, it prevents consumption. Mother's Salve will Care Catarrh, Croup, Colds; it will heal Cuts, Burns, Chapped Skin, Piles, it will prevent Diphtheria and Pneumonia. Has been in soc- cessful use for 30 years.

Is absolutely puts; and prepared from vegetable oils. EASY TO USE. QUICK TO ACT. Price S5 and fio cent 1 in porcelain jar) at all dinRKifits or sect on receipt of price by THE MOTHER'S REMEDIES For sale by J. Graff, Schmucker Loper, Parker, CoTM Siraholm Drug: Co Ilurlbut Vealr-h Pharmaw, Me Arthur Drug Co, Lawrence Drug Co Relchard Bros CHICHESTER'3 ENGLISH inttl And Only KEI nnd Oftld metallic an jiihHnofibVra Takers utter Krtous Bnbitltutlona aad Imlta- tttinn.

Bsj et jcur fJram.t or rend 4r in IWImonlml. ind ''Belief ftr turn Mail. lO.OOOTo.t.moi]!..! Mndlacu rnSLSL, 1'Ii WILL CUBE A COLO BAY Old Man tirecobnt "Why Hit Friend Jake Wln- terbottom "Tolerable Good Player." New Tork Sun- to me," said old man Greenhut, as he leaned his elbows on the bctr and pulled viciously at a very black cigar to keep it alight, "like there was a monstrous lot o' foolishness talked about the game o' draw poker Fellers '11 tell you with tears in their mouth about gettln' beat at the game, an' about the hard mess of luck they an' how some other player'H alwajs hold over 'em or pull out against their pat flushes, an' wipe up the floor with 'em when they'd ougrhter have the pot cinched according to all laws Oh. there ain't no end to hard lack stories They re thicker than cold molasses, but there hain't no sense Into 'em. O' course, a.

man may get hard hit now an' again tvhen he ain't lookln' for it--he may get kicked by a mule sometimes when he thinks he' out o' the mule's leach, but a man that gets kicked all the time is either a jackass or else he don't know mules. So with poker No man that knows poker is goin' to get beat at it all the time, an' the man that does get beat nine times out o' ten beats hisself. "Tain't the other fellers' play half as much as it is takin' fool chances that TOdkee men home 'stead o' takm' the care Theie a heap o' talk about one man plajin' better poker than another man, but my experience tells me that the principal trouble is not that one man plajs better than another, but that one man don't play so well as another An' it stards to reason that -when a man don't p'ay as well as the othei feller he's goin' to beat his- self Therf was Jake Winterbottom," continued the old man, a 1 he straightened himself up and aiound to h's favorite seat by the window 'Win- teibottom wasn't in the room at time, or probablv Greonnut would not mentioned him bv name "There is as Jik9 Winterbottom Jake is a powerful good plijer now an' I reckon he can hoU his end up in the irost select circles played steady with the best ot Arkansas City for a good many jears an' any man that can do that don't have to have no trepidation about settm' in ith the best of 'em 'But I the time when Jake was about the easiest prooosition there was to be found all uo an' down the river 'Peared likr th" 1 wa'nt no possible way o' losir' money at the same that rife hadn studied out an' practiced 'til he had 'en all dowr pat He lay down three of a kind against aces up TFifh the same monotonous regularity that he'd bet a straight against a full An' he didn't have no sense about the draw He pull for a flush erj time he eot four of a suit, an' sometimes when he had only three, no matter rthat the odds was In the bettin' An' when he did happen to have the winnin' hand if he bet it at all, which he wouldn't half tne time, he rever got nothin' to speak of out of It "I used to reason with him There no reason as I know an why I should, for he -n-a'nt nothm' to me, more a fair, ai erase customer, but somehow or otr-ei I allus cottoned to Jake the time he struck the town till he come to be recognized as- one o' the leadln' citizens 'Feared like he made a impression on me f'm the first m. ajt I felt kind o' sorry to see him eieriastm'ly buckm' up agin a game was too much for him, I told him so, many's the time 'Jake' I used to say to him, 'you hain't no business plajin' with the Ai- kansas City ciowd They 11 do jou, sure' But he'd always sav 'Greenhut, I'm learmn', an' learmn' is allus expensive One o' these dajs I'll do 'em' So I let him alone 'Feared like he learned all of a sudden He'd been pikin' along playin' a Sddlm' game whenever he got a chance to stick his nose in but grvm' no evidence o' talent till this one night when there was strangers come in to do the talent Jake was there an' he had about $7 in his clothes when thej made up a table stake game an' each man put up S50 There was six plajin', too, there was on the table when they started Jake he looked on for awhile an' never peeped Didn't think be let in and consequent said nothm' till three of the home talent dropped out busted That left Sam Pearsall plajm' agin the two strangers, an' he were nervous He wa'nt much more'n holding his own, and he looked round to if there wasn somebody to set in Joe Bassett an' Jim Blaisdell was willm' enough but the had no money left an 1 Jake seem how things stood he spoke TIT) kind o' timid like, an he sajs 'I don leckon Id lose much more a few minutes, but I'll take a hand if you 11 let me play for I've got' am fpoke up quick an saj 'I jam ro objections, an' the two stian- gers sajs kmfi o' careless, 'Oh, that's all right' so down he sets But they IMPORTANT THE AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION today makes an announcement of more than ordinary interest By special arrangement with the publishers of that greatest of all reference works--the Encyclopedia Britanuica--we are able to place that king of books within easy reach of every Leader reader. For more than one hundred years the Encyclopedia Britannica has occupied the foremost rank as a self educator and work of reference, through its various revisions and additions during the interval.

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Furthermore, It makes systematic reading along any Una practical "nag disgusted enough when they seen his pile was He dug 1 up two bits, an' bought his chips an' took a hand "It were a dollar jack, an' one o' the strangers opened It for $4, an' Jake he throw'd down The stranger he win it, an' the next deal it was Jake's ante. He put up two bits, call four, an" the others all come In an' he wouldn't make g-ood That left him just $6, but it -were his deal "When I seen that deal I kind o' says to myself that mebbe I'd sorter mistook Winterbottom, an' mebbe he'd been practiein' some. It were Pear- sail's ante, an' he made it a dollar to play The firet stranger, he -were a little cross-eyed man, he come in, an' the other feller raised it $2 Jake he made good, takln' $3, an 1 Satn he raised it $5 Then the cross-eyed man. made it $5 more to play, an' the other one staid, an' Jake called for a sight for his pile Sam took two cards an' the cross- eyed man took one The next man took two an' Jake took two Well, they all filled. Sam made a full, the croes-ej ed man filled a flush, though it a the straight flush he were after, the next man made a seven full, Sam's beln' nines, an" Jake caught a fourth deuce 1 course, all the bettin' -was a-mongst the othei three, Jake on'y havm' a show for the $24 his $6 called for, but Sam raked in considerable over $100 on the show-down The next pot were a jack on the fours, an' Sam made it $5 to play Neither one o' the strangers opened, so it were up to Jake, an' he busted it for $19, beln' his pile Sail staid out an' the cross-eyed man came In, but he failed to fill, an' Jake was on velvet, with $48 in front of him, lavm' opened on two jacks.

"There was nothin' 3om' on the next deal, so that made it a $1 jack, an' Jake's first saj He opened it again for the size the pot, an' got histed twice, so it cost him $20 moie to play. When it conie to the draw he said he reckoned he'd split his openers, an' he laid aside a queen, holdin' up four "Well, that made a rlppin' good pot, for he filled his flush an' bet all he had before he looked at hi3 draw Just naturally Pearsall an' the oross-eyed man both saw the bet, Sam havm' three aces an' the other man thrpe kings. "By this time they Tras all gettln' pretty sore to think they'd let Jake in with hig $7, but it were too late to kick 1 an' -when it come his deal again, as it I -were, the next hand, I says to myself that I'd just about make- up my mind accordin' to wiiat he did with the cards. If he was to lose, I'd consider it a streak of luck that he'd been havm', but if he was to deal 'em as well as he, had afore I'd conclude that he waa a- learmn' the game "Well, after that deal was over, I never had no more doubts about Winterbottom O' course, havm' as much money as he had to play with, 'twa'n't necessary nor proper to look after Sam's interest in the pot, so he didn't deal Sam nothin', but he gave the cross-eyed man three aces and the other feller a pat straight, takln' care to have a seven spot handy when it would just fit into his up on the draw. An' the bettin' juet come so's't he had a chance to give the second raise, an' tie scooped about $140 on that pot "That left him winnin tol'able near all there was on the table, but the two strangers they both dug an' Sam stayed along with about $30 that he bad left, an' the game went on, "But, Lord bless ye, tnem fellers dldn have no show.

They couldn't win, no matter what they did, an' the game broke up in about twenty minutes, with Pearsall $4.0 ahead and Jake winnin' all the other money in sight, "I ast him about it the next day, aura) he told me ttiat he'd been a the game all the time since he'd first begun to play, an' the way he sized it up it were no use for a man to bet on any cards unless he had a pretty good notion what was out against Mm. 'Some fellers seem to know by he says, "an 1 some has luck, but I -never 5iad no luck to speak of, an" when I come to tryln' to judge of another man's cards by instinct, I didn't ever seem to strike It right, so I made up my mind that the on'y thing for me to do was to study the cards an' get so's't I could tell them by the ieelin'. It takes a heap o' work learnin' but I worked an' if I do say it, Greenhat I don't reckon there's any man on the river that can come I can to tellin' what cards is out, especially when I've dealt 'em' "Well, just naturally, a man with, such talents as that ain't a-goin' to have his light hid under no bushel basket not for very long. The boys leco mzed his talents as quick as I dlfli an' there ain't no man in Arkansas City as is more respected an' more of than Jake is The best of it is that he's square an' don't never play it low down on the home talent. But when it comes to a difficult proposition, such as sometimes has to be tackled when there's a couple o' clever strangers town, I never feel safe thinkin' Jake Winterbottom is in the game." NEW THEATER.

Vfe The majority of metropolitan opera louses have uninviting exteriors Inside the may be with rich rappmgs but tne demand for space las blanketed the fronts of the build- ngs with office and store rooms. ng only a sigT to indicate the en- rance It therefore falls to the smaller owne--the so-called provinces--to erect heaters -which possess consistent archi- ectural beautj Such a structuie is the 'ew theater now being built in Grln- nell, Iowa. When finished it win stan4 as a monument to feminine enterprise, for its erection is primarily due to the efiorts of the Ladies' Public ment bociety About $35,000, contributed by a stock company in -which A. Spalding is the largest Phare-hoMer, will be expended on the building and its appointments The theater has a frontage of 56 feet, and is 105 dfeat eeep It is constructed of gray brick The suggestion of ex- tenor columns to the theater a distinctly colonial appearance, -svhich HALLE J.15J5*iyi 0 has prompted the directors to Christen It "the Colonial" On the Anterior expenditure has been made In essentials rather than in decoration, although it be prettily finished The plan includes three floors and eight bo-tee collectively seating SoO people The equipments are thoroughly comprising a checking- room, orchestra loom, reception and smoking loom, four lavatories and six dressing looms The dressing are arranged so as 1.0 give the stage the full of the The width of the stags 5S feet, and the depth 37 feet, with a heighth of 25 feet The stage will be fitted with nine complete sets of seen- ery and modern electrical switch The house is, to be he ited by steam lighted by electiicitv The Colonial thfater is controlled by a board of EPVHI anectois It vA undtr the management of ISinpheie and Paul McConnell It -Rill o.pen eaily some at' traction. i A i.