12
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT
NOVEMBER 26, 1905.
C:r3 Is a Ctaica to SsIjc! Year
Are you a renter? , Do you want a
farm with good soil and water? Do
you want to raise stock? Do you
want a ranch? Do you want a home
of your own? Do you want to oe
happy? It so, we ihink we can offer
you better Inducements for you to
own your own homo than your land
lord possibly can , for you to rent
longer. When we speak of home we
feel that We are approaching the very
- portal of your innermost thoughts,
your longings and hopes, and if you
will carefully study the following pro
positions it will do you good.-
. No. G44. Dawson county farm of 100
acres, Ideated 3 miles from Cozad; 100
acres' in, cultivation, balance in , pas
ture,' 6 acres hog pasture, new frame
house of 6 rooms, all necessary out
buildings in good condition, conven
ient to church, It. R. and school;
terms, half cash, time on the bal
ance. Trice, $4,500. r
, No. 571, Buffalo county farm of 160
acres, house, barn, granary, well and
mill, some alfalfa, pasture of 30 acres
0 acres in cultivation, a good and
well improved faim, located 8 miles
'from Siding and 10 miles from Loup
City, has an $800 mortgage which can
;be assumed, runs 4 years. Trice,
!f 3,000.'
No. 51. Custer county 'arm of 160
lucres on Wood river valley. 14 miles
: from Lomax, frame house and barn, 60
; acres in cultivation, well and wind
mill; a desirable place. Trice, $2,000.
1 Not, 504. Hall county farm" of 240
acres, 160 acres under cultivation, 60
fccjes pasture, 15 acres alfalfa, 60 acres
tnder fence, dwelling 16x22 with sum
mer kitchen, well and pumpr small
' barn, 3 miles southwest of Grand Isl-
- and, Neb. Price, $5,400.
No. 648. Dawson county farm of 400
" acres, 165 acres under cultivation, bal-
ance pasture land, all fenced, small
orchard an J two sod houses, frame
ttable, granary, corn crib, chicken
bouses watered by mill and creek, lo
cated 8 miles from Sumner, mile
from school. Price, $2,800.
NEBRASKA REAL ESTATE CO.
: By J. H. EDMISTEN, President. ;;
1012 O St., Lincoln, Neb.
n the west than any single great
eastern competitor, because the west
appreciated western vigor, western
enthusiasm and western , methods..
W.ith $7,000,000 of extra selected risks
and a steadily growing income, the
Bankers Reserve Life can go" on pros
pering whether the inter-pceanic canal
selects Nicaragua, Panama or Darien.
nform yourself about this great west
ern institution It will pay you to
know about its growth and prosperity.
- The Nebraska Election
The state board of canvas3ers has
completed its labors and The Indepen
dent is enabled to present the figures
showing the result of the recent elec
tion. One of the astonishing things
s. the fact that nearly. 7 per cent of
those who came to the polls did not
vote for any candidate for supreme
udge. or, if any of them did, the vote
was lost for some defect Averaging
the vote for regents shows that near-
y 10 per cent of those who came to
the polls did not vote for the univer
sity officers.. The vote follows: '
SUPREME JUDGE.
Barnes, rep ... 96,991
Sullivan, d.-p. I i . . 87,864
Wright, pro..,.,........ .4,394
Chrlstlanson, soc , . . 3,595
ISTHMUS OF DARIEN
Only , Forty , Miles From Sea to Sea
and the De Lesseps Canal is
Partly Constructed
Ji ANEW GANAL TREATY
Has Been Negotiated for Submission
; 1 to the Congresses of Panama :
and United States.
A republic forty miles in width is
a narrow proposition, but when that
forty miles includes tho shortest pos
sible canal distance between ' two
oceans the dignity of the narrow re
public is immensely heightened. To
day" the world regards the little re
public of Panama with an interest
and attention not accorded, any other
spot on the earth. The bloodless in-
8urrection, tho prompt establishment
of a government, the negotiation of a
convention with the 'United States
and the general recognition of the in
dependence of the new commonwealth
have followed each other with marvel
ous rapidity.. A big nation is inter
ested in the kittenish young thing and
Stands guard over the baby , republic's
cradlo. No possible harm can come to
i'anam.v 5
a H.'ROillSON, TK ESI DENT
of the Bankers Reserve Life Company,
will probably collect aud disburse
through hi Nebraska company larger
sums of money within tho next ten
yean than t' president of I'nnama.
The Banker Reserve Life will be a
$:O.OOO.0o company by that tliuo and
It j reerve will be greater than the
treasury balance of the Isthmian re
public The Banker Kencrve Life
will not engage In tho canal bualre.
but it will tut through tho Mhmu
fthhh now divide tho east from the
et la life Insurance nulter. Tho
TtANKEItH KKSKUVK LIFE
will lae a Urgrr volume of builnes
Ballots for Judge......
Total ballots cast..........
Not voting for judge...
REGENTS.
Allen; rep, . . .
VVhitmore, rep
Jones, d.-p. 1. ............ .
Weber, d.-p. i...........
Barker, pro,
...192,844
...206,587
Muir pro. ................
Lippincott, soc
Wilbur, soc.
... 13,743
...101,595
98,282
... 79,811
77,361
- 5,197
4,762
. 3,823
3,850
. . .
A v. ballots for regent.
Total ballots cast.........
...187,340
...206,587
A v.- not voting for regent. 19,247
Barnes' plurality over Sullivan is
9,127; his majority over all opponents
is 1,138: he polled 50.3 per cent of
those Voting for judge, and 46.9 per
cent of all who came to the polls.
Allen's plurality over Weber is 24,-
234; over Jones, 21,784. Whitmore's
plurality over Weber Is 20,921;, over
Jones, 18,461. The average republi
can plurality on regents Is, therefore,
21,352.'
Assuming that the vote on regents
is a fair expression of party strength,
the following average would probably
indicate the following o the respec
tive parties:
Republican .99,938
Fusion ... . .78,586
Prohibition 4,979
Socialist 3,836
Judge Sullivan, therefore, ran 9,278
ahead of his fellow candidates for re
gent, while Judge Barnes ran 2,947
behind his. Assuming that Judge
Barnes loss went to Judge Sullivan,
there are still 6,331 votes going to
Sullivan which were not cast for
either set of candidates for regent.
When we recollect that in 1S93 Judge
Ilolcomb, running on an independent
populist ticket, polled 65,666 'votes;
and that in 1895, with no fusion, Judge
Maxwell polled 70,566, it cannot be
gainsaid that the effect of fusion has
been to drive away adherents of both
the democratic and the people's inde
pendent parties. For example, in 1893,
the democratic candidate for judge
polled 37,545 votes; combining this
with the populist vote gives a total of
103,211 out of a total of 181,606 cast
for supreme Judge that year. Like
wise in 1895, the silver democrat vote
of 10,079, the - gold democratic vote
of "18.636, and Maxwell's vote, give
100,281 out of a total 182.918 votes cast
for supreme judge. The republican
vote for judge was 72,032 in 1893 and
79.291 in 1895. In tho eight or ten
years the republican vole has In
creased about twenty thousand, while
the combined democratic and populist
vote has fallen off twenty-two to
twenty-flve thousand.
All Purchaser Pleased.
If you are looking for a chance to
better your condition to buy a farm
home for yourself and family, or
make a Rood, paying investment,
write to the Woods Investment Co. of
this (fly. The land arc splendidly
located, crops are mire and the price
f within the reach of everyone. AH
who have purchanrd ar fully natl
fled. Tor l!t of nam" and addrMnei
nf thoie who havo vlUd th land
and made purchases the ad. In thla
Mm or write tho Wood Investment
Lincoln, Neb.
Mgc & Cnenzol Co.
M. Oolayod ffl,
- , mm
mm
5
REMOVAL SALE.
' Preparatory to removing to our
." new locatioD, corner 11th and O
streets (the largest , furniture store
in Nebraska), we are offering bar
gain opportunities never matched .
in the west for variety, quality and
- low price. , . j ; . . ' ; . .
The crowds grow daily and peo
ple from 11 over the state are com
ing here for house furnishings. y
One Butler county party stated ,
that they bought their goods for 'A
$79.00 less than: the same bill fig
ured in Omaha a saving "worth
, looking after. "; "
If you cannot come to Lincoln
write for our Holiday Catalogue
of Furniture gifts- 24 pieces rang
ing in price from $5.00 to $40.00
Special sale quotations on any
tegular 1903 ; catalogue goods
mailed on .request. ,
Ruito &;Goonzel Co.
.1118-1126 N St., Lincoln, Neb. -
mm
A Winter In llorlda
Why not arranso to tpenl your
wlntr In the land of amishltte and
flower! The t of a winter ao-
journ in Florida ia so small compared
with the benefit you will receive, that
you cannot afford to risk your health
in the cold, disagreeable winter of
the north. Do not get the idea that
you can find first class accommoda
tions only at the high priced hotels.
As a matter of fact, there are hun
dredsof medium priced hotel in Flor
ida, where first class accommodations
can be secured at rates of ?5 per week,
and up.
In arranging for your trip, do not
lose sight of the fact that the "Dixie
ulyer" route offers you more in the
way of a scenic trip from ' St. Louis
to Jacksonville, Fla., than any other
through car line frbm the west. No
change of cars between St. Louis and
Jacksonville, Fla. The "Dixie Flyer"
route reaches such points as Nash
ville, Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain,
Chickamauga Park, Atlanta and Ma
con. Leaving St. Louis on the even
ing train via Illinois Central, you
reach Jacksonville the second morn
ing in time to make direct connections
in Union depot at Jacksonville, Fla.,
with all diverging lines. '
Special round trip winter tourist
tickets, which .permit stopovers both
golug and returning, are now on sale,
good for return up to and including
June 1, 1904.
Write me for handsomely Illustrated
booklet and detailed information re
garding rates, hotel accommodations,
itinerary of a trip, etc.
W. H. MULL. Dist. Pass. Agt,
Illinois Central It It.,
Omaha, Neb.
' Impure Blood
To purify tho blood, eradicate dis
ease, build up the system, Vitae-Ore
Is without a peer among remedial
aijrnta. No other remedy can equal
it na a constitutional toulc, a Mood
vlullzer, renovator and regenerator.
It contain element needed by tho
blood, which are absorbed by It and,
taking their proper place In the circu
lation, esptl all foreign srrettons
that havc boen undermining the
health. It amtlle th want of na
ture and ran b depwmb'd upon to do
It work under all conditions.
Uad the SiVday trial offer made
In thh haue by the proprietors, the
Th. Noel Company of ChUaRo,
The Holidays
Chrltm.ts lll noon H here. The
thouihtful and economical buyers ulll
begin early to lay'ln a supply of neces
sary holiday supplies.- Branch & Mil
ler, Co. of this city have prepared a
special- holiday combination that is
unequalled by any store in the whole
country. It consists of a full-line of
groceries, candies, nut3 and all the
necessary ; provisions for a Christmas
celebration. .See the: ad on another
page and "send In an order by first
mail. The goods are first class and
you'll pronounce it a bargain all
through. Kindly mention The Inde--pendent
when ordering.
SPECIAL MARKET LETTER
FROM NYE & BUCHANAN CO., LIVB
. STOCK COMMISSION MER
CHANTS, SO. OMAHA,
NEB. -
Cattle: This week opened with un
expectedly heavy runs for this late in
the season. Chicago received 35,000
and Omaha 8,000. The market could
be called 10c lower all around Mon
day, but by Wednesday firmed up on
all but feeders. We do not look for
further heavy runs of western cattle
this season.
We quote choice corn-fed steers
$4.75 to $5.10, fair to good $4.15 to
$4.05. Short-fed down to 3. Choice
heavy feeders $3.40 to $3.60, medium
$2.90 to $3.30. Common grades down
to $2.30. Yearling steers, choke, $3.15
to $3.00; others $2.80 to $3.15. (Jood
fat corn cows and heifers $3 to $3.50.
Stock heirers $1.80 to $2.40. Canners
$1.25 to $2. Milkers and springers $20
to $35. Steer calves $2.'J0 to $3.J0.
Veal $3.50 to $4.50. Grass bulls $1.50
to $125.
Sheep: Receipt light. Market lOo
higher.
Killers. Feeders.
Urabs $1.70-5.00 $1.10-4.25
Common , 3.20-3.CO
Yearllnps , 3,h'M.u 3.35-3.'o
Wethers 3.15-3.70 3.00-3.30
tfwe 2.50-3.25 2.00-1.50
Hog receipts liberal lure, ln'avy In
ChltUKo. Market lower, U.w.o, ft.10
to $1.30.
Henry Watterann In crttirUfnjr the
gobbling of Panama saya: "The
Untied Ftatrs steps down from Its
lofty pvdoktal and high pretentions of
justice and honor to bvoin a thief
among nations, and a sneak thief at
that
6
