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About The independent. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1902)
16 THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT. horse may change la a few days, or even In a few hours. The man who got him may change his estimate of the value and be willing to take $90 for him. If no man makes a higher estimate which he Is willing to make good, then the value of that horse has changed from $110 to $90. There may have been no change at all In the horse his "utility" is exactly the same what has changed? Men's ideas con cerning the horse and he value changed with the change In the Ideas. Ed. Ind.) THE LEGISLATURE. WHCN OTHERS FAIL CONSULT Complexion ef th Next Law-Making Bad of Nebraska. According to the latest available re turns before going to press, the re publicans will have a majority of 70 to 80 on joint ballot Incomplete re turns from many districts make an accurate estimate difficult, although the two houses will be about as fol lows: SENATE. Republican 28 'Fusion . . 5 HOUSE. .Republican 80 Fusion 20 The following shows the names of the different members elected, subject Indicated : SENATE. 1. Charles I. Norris, Table Rock, republican. i 2. J. L. Young, Tecumseh, rep. 3. Charles Marshal, Douglas, rep. 4. Geo. L. Sheldon, Nehawka, rep. 5. George Meredith, Ashland, fus. 6. Matthew A. Hall, Omaha, rep. Robert B. Howell, Omaha, rep. Charles L. Saunders, Omaha, rep. 7. Joseph Hall, Tekamah, rep. 8. William P. Warner, Dakota City, rep. 9. J. H. Burwell, St. -Edward, rep. 10. W. F. Easier, Hooper, fus. 11. J. M. Alden, Pierce, rep. 12. W. R. Way, Columbus, fus. 13. C. J. Coffee, Spencer, fus. 14. W.' C. Brown, Springview, rep. 15. M. L. Fries, Arcadia, rep. 16. Aaron Wall, Camp City, rep. 17. W. H. Harrison, Grand Island. rep. 18. A. F. Nuquist, Stromsburg, fus. 19. Shelby Hastings, David City, rep. 20. Richard O'Neill. Lincoln, rep. P. F. Bechtol, Bennett, rep. 21. L. M.. Pemberton, Beatrice, rep. 22. C. B. Anderson, Crete, rep. 23. W. H. Jennings, Davenport, rep. 24. Robert J. Sloan, Geneva, rep. 25. J. M. Cox, Hampton, rep. 26. George L. Day, Superior, rep. 27. J. C. Hedge, Hastings, rep. 28. Frank Dean, Holdrege, rep. 29. D. H. Hasty, Arapahoe, rep. SO. W. D. Giffln. Gothenburg, rep. HOUSE. 1. W. H. Hogrefe. Stella, rep. Cass Jones, Rulo, rep. H. Bfilden, Dawson, rep. 2. W. H. Wilson, Table Rock, rep. J. M. Cravens, Armour, rep. 3. J. W. Krns, Auburn, rep. G. S. Christy, Johnson, rep. 4. C. C. Reed. Vesta, rep. 5. E. Good, Peru. rep. 6. Jcl) Cassell, Nebraska City, rep. R. W. Jones, Dunbar, rep. 7. M. L. Fredericks, Cedar Creek, rep. W. Delles Dprnir, Elmwood. rep. 8. George M. Spurlock, Plattsmouth, rep. 9. J. M. Martin. Papillion, fus. 10. D. W. Gilbert, Omaha, rep. W. T. Nelson, Omaha, rep. John Wallas. Omaha, rep. W. B. Ten Evck, Omaha, rep. Thomas C. Shelley. Omaha, rep. E. M. Morsman, jr., Omaha, rep. Peter Mangold, Bennington, rep. J. H. Riges. Waterloo, rep. J. A. C. Kennedv, Omaha, fus. 11. Frank Jahnel. Kennard. rep. 12. tfilliain G. Sears. Tekamah, rep. 13. W. G. Harrison. Blair, rep, 14; Joseph Roberts, Fremont, rep. George L. Loomis. Fremont, fus. 15. Chris Shinstock, West Point, fus. 16. C. J. Wevborg. Pender, rep. 17. F. M. Gregc. Wayne, rep. 18. S. P. MiVesell. Ponca, fus. 19. N." M.- Nelson. Plainview, rep. 20. F. E. Anderson. Wausa, rep. 21. J. R. Herron, Ewing, rep. 22. Frank. Jouvenat, Petersburg, rep. 23. T. F. Memminger. Madison, fus. 24. D. O. Becher, Columbus, fus. 25. E. E. Fellers. Fullerton. fus. 26. J. G. Dobry, Schuvler, fus. 27. W. J. Harman. Fremont, rep. J. J. Vlasek, Prague, fus. 28. C. C. Gelwick. Brainard, rep. John Kaveny. Linwood, fus.. 29. S. S. Atwood, Beaver Crossing, rep. John McLain. Seward, rep. 80. John Moekett, Lincoln, rep. J. H. McClay. Lincoln, rep. H. C. N. Burgess, Lincoln, rep. C. J. Warner. Waverly, rep. J. G. Holliett. Havelock, rep. SI. Curtis W. Ribble, Dewitt. rep. Delber A. Stetson, Western, rep. ii hi ess SEARLES & SEARLES Main Office Lincoln, Neb. SPECIALISTS IN NrTou, Chronle and Pi-Wat DlaMM, WEAK WENS? All prirato diseases and dis orders of men. Treatment by mail ; consultation free, feyphllia cared for life. All forms of female weak ness and Diseases of. Wo men. ElectricitYu, enables ns to guarantee to cure all cases cnrable of the nose, throat, chest, stomach lirer, blood, kin and kidney diseases. Lost Manhood, Night Emissions, Hydrocele,- Varicocele, Gonorrhea, Oicet, Piles. Kistnla and Reetai Ulcers, Diabetes and Bright' Disease, SIOO.OO for a case of CATAKBH, ItHX UM ATI 8M, DY8PJIP8IA r SYPHILIS we eannot care, if curable. Stricture & Gleet met" wiSsSt p2n or tatting. Consultation FRUE. .Treatment by mail Call, or address with ituny J Mala Office Drs. Searles & Searles I J&ssrssi LINCOLN NEBRASKA 32. W. E. Robbin, Cortland, rep. J. H. Ramsey, Filley, rep. S. S. Spier, Odell, rep, Hershell Smith, Tobias, rep. J. E. Mendenhall, Fairbury, rep. Harvey Ford, Hubbell, rep. D. B. Cropsey, Fairbury, rep. Peter Egganburger, Strang, fus. I. N. Trask, Geneva, fus. H. M. Dietrick, York, rep. William Meredith, rep. C. H, Hoy, Silver Creek, fus. W. T. Thompson, Central City, rep. A. V. Cunningham, Giltner, rep. Charles Anderson, Phillips, rep. George F. Fishback, Harvard, rep. P. A. Caldwell, Edgar, rep. John Musick, Edgar, rep. Charles Hunter, Inavale, rep. W. G. Sadler, Hastings, rep. F. A. Sweezy, Blue Hill, rep. G. L. Rouse, Alda, rep. H. G. Ferrar, Grand Island, rep. Soren M. Fries, fus. T. H. Doran, Burwell, rep. W. N. Coats, Stuart, rep. E. M. Waring, Middle Branch, fus. J. A. Douglas, Bassett, rep. David Hanna, Wood Lake, rep. Frank Currie, Whitney, rep. G. C. McAllister, Chappell, rep. A. E. Bartoo, Arcadia, rep. W. G. Eastman, Broken Bow, fus. J. J. Tooley, fus. E. H. Kittle, Rockville, fus. J. H. Davis, Gibbon, rep. Oscar Knox. Kearney, rep. George E. Bacon, Doss, rep. Vic Anderson, Minden, fus. E. T. Snencer, . Riverton, rep. A. N Shnmard, Ragan, rep. Fred BrownFunk. rea . E. B. Perrv, Cambridge, rep. . J. E. Hathorne. B?rtley, rep. . J. C, JunVin, Elwood. rep. W illiam Brennan. Culbertson. reD. Estimates subject to change. 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. 63. 64 65 GG 67 SPECIAL MARKET LETTER FROM NYE & BUCHANAN CO.. LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MER CHANTS. SO. OMAHA, NEB. Last week brought over 35.000 cat tle and a stronger market, being 20c to 25s higher in some cases. Three days of this week bring fair receipts, 15,700, and a steady market, but bulk of receipts are of poor quality. Good cattle are in strong demand. We quote corn-fed beef $5.00 to $7.00, best grass beef and hay-feds $4.75 to $5.25, choice light feeders $4.25 to $4.50, good fair feeders $3.50 to. $4.00, common $2.50 to $3.25, choice fat grass cows $3.25 to $3.75. good $2.75 to $3.25. canners $1.50 to $2.50, veal $4.00 to $&.00, bulls $2.00 to $4.00, good stock calves weighine 300 to 400. lbs. $4.25 to $5.00,. heifers $3.00 to $3.50. Hog receipts continue : light and market continues to. decline, but Is steady today. Range of. prices, $6.40 to. $6.55. This week starts with still another high mark for a sinele day's receipts of sheep, 33.054, and Tuesday and Wednesday bring 23.000. Fat sheep firm; best feeders about steady with last week's close, others weak. Killers. Feeders. Lambs $4.50-$4.75 $3.00-$4.O0 Yearlings 3.75- 4.00 3.00- 3.25 Wethers 3.50- 3.75 2.65- 3.00 Ewes 2.75- 3.25 1.25- 1.50 lyT (1 frU fcT The Great Reoie-jy fu U j 1 For Cornstalk Disease In Cattle and Horses It disolves, neutralizes and destroys the poison from smut or dust; prevents all animals from becoming affected by it. For particulars write E. E. BRUCE & CO., Sole Agents for U. S. A. OriAHA, NEB. r FREE TO STOCKMEN Fill out blank below and mail to Evans-Snider-Buel Co., So. Omaha, Neb., and get a weight book and mar ket report for the winter. Name P. O. What Feeding . How Many.. A Fashion Book Free. If you are interested in fall and winter fashions and in the newest and latest dress goocte you . should send to The FitzGerald Dry Goods Co. of this city for catalogue No. 12, which is profusely illustrated and complete in every detail. No fashionable wom an or economical buyer can afford to be without it. The FitzGerald is the most progressive store in the west and has spared no expense to make this catalogue the best that artists can produce. Write for it today.' It's free for the asking. Useful Items. To prevent the escape of feathers from pillows and beds, turn the new ticks wrong side out and thoroughly cover the surface with starch, working it in with the hand until smooth. To remove varnish from a piece of furniture requiring revarnishing, rub it over with a cloth saturated with equal parts of. gasoline and kerosene. This penetrates the pores of. the wood and will cut the most confirmed kind of surface, . A damp cloth should be never be used in dusting highly polished fur niture. The best materials are soft worn silk, partly worn silk flannel, and a fine quality of cheese-cloth. For or dinary dusting there is nothing better than old flour, sacks. Do not use a brush nor a whisk broom, as the dust rises only to settle back on the furni ture, or on something else. . Pennyroyal will drive away ants as well as flies and mosquitoes, but it is better to kill them. Cover a plate with lard or drippings and set it where the ants are thickest When the plate is covered with the busy pests, brush them off into the stove, or dip the plate in hot water. ROOSEVELT AND MITCHELL The advertisement of Fred Schmidt & Bro. on another page should be ex amined by every economical bnyer. Send a trial order by mail. You'll find it profitable and satisfactory in every way. The full page advertisement of the Armstrong Clothing Co. in this issue offers to readers of The Independent some rare bargains in clothing. Take advantage of the offer and if you cannot call send an order by mail. Satisfaction guaranteed or your mon ey refunded. That's the way Arm strong does business. Many a traveler in desert lands, when in danger of dying from thirst, has been saved by the plant known as the water or fishhook cactus, says the New York Commercial. During the moist season it stores up a large quan tity of water for the subsequent dry one, when all the ground is parched with heat and only channels filled with stones mark the course of former rivu lets. So well has this cactus provided for . the . safety of its precious liquid that it is no easy task to obtain it. The exterior skin is more impenetrable than the toughest leather, and, besides, it is protected with long, wiry spines curved into hooks at the end, yet so strong and springy that if a large rock be thrown against them they remain uninjured. If the spines be burned off one may, by long and tedious ef fort, cut through the rind with a stout knife; otherwise nothing but an ax will enable them to get at the interior of this well-armored plant When the top is removed and a hollow made by scooping out some of the soft inner part it Immediately fills with water, cool and refreshing, though a blister ing sun may have been beating upon the tough skin above it all day. The water, when first obtained, has a whit ish or smoky tint, but when settled is as clear as crystal. Cuba cannot help suggesting that a government so gifted in the matter of abolishing yellow fever ought to be able to work out a satisfactory sugar I schedule. Pittsburg Dispatch. SOME ENTHUSIAST SUGGESTS THESE NAMES FOR PRESI DENT AND VICE PRESIDENT. THE BANKERS RESERVE LIFE- Holds Both in High Regard as Ex ecutive Officers and Seconds the Suggestion. Theodore Roosevelt must commit some extremely egregious blunder to lose his prestige for a nomination In 1904. At present no candidate seems likely to enter the lists against him. John Mitchell, by his moderation and good hard sense in the trying times of the great strike, has made a place for himself in the hearts of the American people a people always im pressed by manliness. . . THE TWO NAMES WOULD DRAW votes from the working people and lose few from the capitalistic class. Both enjoy in a large measure the confidence of the country. In this great west, we are pretty busy just now and cannot devote much thought to a campaign two autumns distant We are devoting our energies to a development of latent resources and the upbuilding of financial institutions like THE BANKERS' RESERVE LIFE, which was founded in Omaha, by Oma ha people in 1897. It began its ag gressive career as a standard life com pany under the law of 1899 and since that date has placed over $8,000,000 upon its books. From the small be ginning in 1897 the company has grown until now it banks from $15,000 to $20,000 per month in cash premiums. Its second annual dividends to board members have just been paid and the state of Nebraska resounds in praise for the new company. B. H. ROBISON, PRESIDENT, needs assistance in. the agency field. New states are to be covered, new ter ritory is available. Experienced un derwriters can do better with the Bankers' Reserve than with any other life company in existence. Write, him to Omaha for circulars and terms. BANKERS' RESERVE LIFE. . Perhaps all of the readers of-this paper have had personal experience in losses from the effects of cornstalk disease, as it is now known. The present season extreme caution should be used in this direction as the wet season has caused an unusual amount of smut among the corn fodder. The advertisement of E. E. Bruce & Co., wholesale druggists, Omaha, Is ap pearing in this paper offering an anti dote and preventive of this disease under the name of "Kine." This is a very reliable firm. We would advise our readers to write them for further information. Ulrich Fuchser had in a shipment of yearling ewes and wethers, mixed, from Gordon, Neb., on Monday's mar ket at South Omaha, which sold for $4.15 straight, the top price of the day. The shipment was handled bj Nye & Buchanan Co.