8
NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT
November 15, 1900.
Great
Special
Hosiery Sale
25c Stockings for 12c
Last wwk our New York representative telegraphed us that he had
hm;j:at fr u krf Children Cotton Stocking t very low price.
TLr fce tn wetted sl are bow on saia in our hosiery department.
Thy are medium and bear jr weight ribbed srxd in alt sizes from 5
to 10. maie vp vS small add lot f mm a large Philadelphia factory. There
were We fe a edrwd a cd nicety -seven dozens to begin with, but of course
each day the qua&Utj w reduced.
WHILE THEY LAST TAKE YOUR CHOICE.
2 Pairs for 25c
We hare oo other barjram in our Hosiery Department equal to the
bore, but wo ha many rpeci! value.
100 doz.
Ladies Havv
Flree? Lined,
11c pr.
00 doz.
Lad i e. I in ported
Fleece Lined,
22c pr.
Underwear
Bargains
We are e-Uicg jfrrat quantities
f uadfnr foe men. women and
children. Union Suits, Vel, Shirts,
l'c.od Drawer in all grade
froo all cutlon to all wocJL
Colored Blankets
Small-sized Blankets Medium-sized Blankets
Extra -large Blankets
In our basement department yon will always find bargain-
in cotton good, such as Outing Flannels,
Flannelette, Percales, Sheetings, tfec.
Miller & Paine
OFFICIAL RETURNS
The secretary of tut has received
the foIJowIn; Seial returns:
Seward Mr KInley 1.S37, Bryan 1.
S. Itrieh 1.7S0. Poynter ij&00, Sav
ace 1 .2,07. Gilbert l.t'JZ. Marsh 1.S23.
Svoboda J.S5, Weston Griess
1JWI. Staler .Zl. Howard M$0.
Fowler 1.V2S. IJk 1.5. Front 1.S36.
OlSbsra 110. Follraer l.12, Carey 1.
S$7. Ilope l.aS, Stark 122.
Clay McKfnley l.22, Bryan 1.S2S,
DUirich 1.T2S. Poycter 1.S6. Savage
Gilbert l.s:i. Marsh I.7S3, Svo
U5 J Jit, Weston l..5. Griess 2.030.
Jsteuft-r I.?. Howard 1.S13, Fowler
J.$i5, liett l.s;4. Frost ?.M0, Oldb&m
1J1. Folltaer 1.S33. Carey 1J03, Mor
laa 1.111. i?fcxll?sberf?fr 1.144.
Sfcrrtdaa SlcKInIy ;. Bryan 703.
Dietrich lb. Foynier Cj$, Savage 573.
Glltm Cl. Marh Sroboda 72.
Western 21. Giles 10. Steufer SS3.
Howard 7l. Fowler Beck 34,
!ret ir. OMhan t5j, Follrner 532,
Csrey TOO. Kin kill Z7. Neville 53.
Flete ilcKln'.ey S1S, Bryan S13,
Ilietrica Feynter &&2. Savage 0,
Gi!trt S2. Marmh JC1. Srobo-la SIX.
Wtoa S21. Cr!i Si2. Steofer &4W.
Howard &C7. Kokr iZt, Beck t27.
Prout 2S. Oldham $19, Follrner S42,
Carey Haya Ii2. Robinson 91.
Dodr- McKinley 2.C22. Bryan 2.
419. Dlt-rich 2.411. Ioycter 2 .51. Sav
are 2 47. Gilbrrt 2.461. Marh 2.461.
Svo!?aia 2.422. Wetoa 2.4C2. Grlesa
2.425. S'jrvtrr 2.475. Howard 2.444.
ro!er 2.C0S. Beck 2JI1S. Front 2.449.
Oiir am 2.415. Fo'lmer 2.4SS. Carey 2.
4;i. Hays 2 03. Robln&on 245.
York MtKlsley 207. Bo an I.S71.
Din rich Z,m Foynter l.SiS. Savage
2 tH. Gi.'rt 1J13. Martb 2.121. Svo
hodM. UII. Weston 2.120. GrSesa l.Slf.
Stcefer 2.121. Howard IMl, Fowler
2.111. Bck 1.S74. FrotJt 2.127. Oldham
Follraer 2.12$. Carey 1.S35, Fope
. 2.tC0. Stark 1 JES. !
Frmtlf-r McKinley 520. Bryan alO,
DiKrlrh STt. Foynter S2S. Sarare S71. :
Gilbert SIS. Marah K0. Sroboda Pil.
Weston 0. Grieaa $31. Stealer S31,
Howard ill. Fowler ttt. Beck 823.
Front fSS. Oldham Follrner &02.
Cirey i2i. Morlan 925. Shallenberger
757.
Platte McKinley 1.C09. Bryan 2,117.
Dktrkh 1.S1. Foynter 2.10. Savage
1.472. Gilbert 2.W2. Marsh 1.497. Svo
hoia Zfltt. Weston J. 479. Griess 2.(C2.
Ftnf-r 1.4?5. Howard 2.070. Fowler i.
4St. IXfc 2 M9. Front I,4. Oldham 2.
C44. Follrner 1.4C7. Carey 2.W3. Hays
1.471, Itot'.efoa 231.
Hooter MrKinley 37. Bryan 43,
DUtrirb 22. Foynter 41. Savaee 26. Gil
txrt Z. 'Mrh 35. Sroboda 2S. Weston
23. Grirs 27, Stetsfer 34. Howard 29,
Fowler 34. Bek SS. Front 21. Oldham
2C. Follmt-r 21, Carey 26. Klnkald 22.
Neville 27.
C-jmla; MrKinley 1.2s 3. Bryan 1.
72. DietHeh 1,310, Foynter 1.743. Sar
are I2m. Gilbert 1.729. Marsh 120,
SreUida 1 .725. Wetoa 1.222. Gries 1,
723, Stf n!er 1.4C3. Howard l.ll. Fow
ler tm. Btk 1.751, Frout 103. Old
ham 1.741. Follrner 1,232. Carey 1.733,
Hays 140. Hohinaon 1.S9I.
Scotts IHsff McKinley 401. Bryan
27. IMetnca 273. Foynter 219. Savaee
2C2. Gilbert 231. Marsh 274. Sroboda
H. W"oo 274. Griess 243. Steufer
Iff. Howard 2,4. Fowl 2S3. Beck 232.
Frovt 279. Oldham 22. Follrner 3S2,
Carry 2iS Klnrald 3$0. Neville 239. .
Nuckolls McKinley 1.471. Bryan
-l.i?. Dietrich 1-3C3. Foynter 1.SIS.
Sars..s IJtt, Gilbert 1.479. Marsh 1.
4C. StoUxia 1.470. Wetton 132.
Grirs 1.42. Steufer 1?3. Howard 1.-4!-7.
Tvt 1.4C. Beck 1.42. Front
.1,257. Oldhira 1.47. Follrner 1.449,
Carry 1.419. Morlan 1.239, Shallenber
..fer 1.425.
Baffa?o-McKlsley Ulf, Brran-2.-.
Itrich 1.473. Foynter 2.073. Sv
are 134. G:iVrt 2 C7.51arsh 1.SC8,
olorl 2.C35, Weston l,b73. Giles 2,-
75 doz.
Ladies1 Seamless
Itibbed Cashmere,
21c pr.
Warm Gloves
and Mittens
Wool Mittens, Kid Mittens with
fleece lining: and fur tops. Lined
Ci lores. Golf Glorea, Ac, Jfcc, for
nsen women and little folk 3. A large
assortment at very low prices.
t' IIMWII III nil
Cor. of O and
13th Sts.
042, Steufer 1.869, Howard 2,062, Fow
ler 1,863. Beck 2,034, Prout 1,850, Old
ham 2.096, Follrner 1,857, Carey 2,068,
Klnkald 1,786, Neville 2,047.
Folk McKinley 1,023, Bryan 1,376,
Dietrich 921, Poynter 1,382, Savage 931,
Gilbert 1.237. Marsh 937, Svoboda 1,
333, Weston 949, Griess 1.330, Steufer
946, Howard 1,367, Fowler 960. Beck
1.372. Prout 959, Oldham 1,371, Follrner
964. Carey 1.368, Pope 933, Stark 1,389.
Antelope McKinley 1,342, Bryan 1,-.
236, Dietrich 1,267, Poynter 1,378, Sav
age 1.262, Gilbert 1.361, Marsh 1,271,
Svoboda 1.234 Weston 1,264, Steufer
1575. Howard 1.354. Fowler 1,258, Beck
1,363, Prout 1,281, Oldham 1,350, Foll
rner 1.292, Carey 1,344, Hays 1,243,
Robinson 1,312.
Adams McKinley 1,592, Bryan 2,114,
Dietrich 1.914. Poynter 2,139, Savage
1,927, Gilbert 2,113. Marsh 1.938. Svo
boda 2.097. Weston 1,934. Griess 2,117,
Steufer 1.935, Howard 2,110, Fowler 1,
936. Beck 2.116, Prout 1,936, Oldham
2.106. Follrner 1,937, Carey 2,105, Mor
lan 1.834, Shallenbergf r 2,113.
Gosper McKinley 494, Bryan 570,
Dietrich 458, Poynter S76, Savage 458,
Gilbert 568, Marsh 464. Svoboda 579,
Weston 467, Griess 575, Steufer 459,
Howard 581. Fowler. 451. Beck 580,
Frout 462, Oldham 583, Follrner 458,
Carey 5S3, Mcrlan 4C6, Shallenberger
5S7.
Nance McKinley 1,031, Bryan 853.
Fillmore McKinley 1,883, Bryan 1,
S0, Dietrich 1,778, Poynter 1.85S, Sav
age 1.797, Gilbert 1.846, Marsh 1813,
Svoboda 1.843, Weston 1,805, Griess
1.833. Steufer 1.832, Howard 1,840,
Fowler 1,823, Prout 1,829, Oldham 1,
33, Follrner 1.825, Carey 1,831, Pope 1,
38, Stark 1,806.
Hamilton McKinley 1,524, Brvan
1.571. Dietrich 1.454. Poynter 1,563,
Savag-e 1.456. Gilbert 1,458. Marsh 1.
471. Svoboda 1.558, Weston 1,458,
Griess 1.576. Steufer 1.4G9. Howard 1,
563. Fowler 1,475, Beck 1.567, Prout 1,-
461. Oldham 1.574, Follrner 1,478, Carey
i.557t rope i.331 Starts 1,595.
Cherry McKinley 822, Bryan 698,
Dietrich 794, Poynter 677, Savage 799.
Gilbert 799. Marsh S59, Svoboda 678,
Weston 853, Griess C81. Steufer 868,
Howard 692. Fowler 857, Beck 691,
Prout 850. Oldham 692, Follrner 854,
Carey 693, Klnkald 823. Neville 620.
Colfax McKinley -.033, Bryan 1,357,
Dietrich 933, Poynter 1,359, Savage
96. Gilbert 1,314. Marsh 876, Svoboda
1.408. Weston 923. Griess 1,342, Steufer
955. Howard 1.354. Fowler 950, Beck
1.343. Prout 929, Oldham 1,347, Foll
rner 955. Carey 1,37, Hays 942, Robin
son 1.329.
Richardson McKinley 2,491, Bryan
2.529. Dietrich 2,384, Poynter 2,472,
Savage 2,415, Gilbert 2,465. Marsh 2,
533. Svoboda 2.398, Weston 2.443,
Griess 2.464, Steufer 2.435. Howard 2,
456. Fowler 2,434, Beck 2.462, Prout
2.434, Oldham 2.479, Follrner 2.423T
Carey 2.496, Burkett 2.353. Berge 2,437.
Pawnee McKinley 1,632, Bryan 1,
121, Dietrich 1.564, Poynter 1,102, Sav
age 1.561. Gilbert 1,034, Marsh 1,578,
Svoboda 1.0S9. Weston 1,567, Griess 1,
095, Steufer 1,585. Howard 1.093, Fow
ler 1.5S4, Beck 1.0S5. Prout 1.580, Old
ham 1.093. Follrner 1.5S5. Carey 1,094,
Burkett 1,596. Berge 1,134.
Sherman McKinley 503, Bryan 743,
Dietrich 451, Poynter 723. Savage 449,
Gilbert 708. Marsh 451, Svoboda 713,
Weston 433, Griess 715. Steufer 475,
Howard 738, Fowler 467, Beck 732,
Frout 467, Oldham 737. Follrner 465,
Carey 733, Klnkald 451, Neville 687.
Banner McKinley 186, Bryan 71,
Dietrich 157, Poynter SO, Savage 157,
Gilbert 79, Marsh 1CT, Svoboda 76,
Weston 156. Griess 77. Steufer 161,
Howard 79. Fowler 164. Beck 81, Prout
164. Oldham 80, Follrner 164, Carey 81,
Klnkald 158. Neville f t.
Saline McKinley 2.228, Bryan 2,018,
Dietrich 2.072, Poynter 2,011, Savage
2.123. Gilbert 1.9CS. Marsh 2.0S9, Svo
loda 2.016. Weston 2.143. Griess 1,956,
Steufer 2.123, Howard 1.9S3, Fowler
2.122, Beck 1,992, Provit 2,097, Oldham
Ladiss'
Cloaks
I' ' J
was
Ladies'
Capes
1
Short Jackets,
$5 to $20
Box Coats,
7.50 to 2o
Box Coats and
Short Coats,
$1.25 to $10-
Eiderdown Cloaks,
$1.25 to $5
Plush Capes,
$5.50 to $18.70
Cloth Capes,
$5.00 to $22.50
Ladies' Fur Col
larettes, $1.75 to $20
Ladies' Fur Scarfs,
$1.98 to $15.00
Ladies' Flannel
Waists,
95c to $3.75'
Ladies' Driving
Sacks,
69c to $3.75
Wool Blankets
Cotton Blankets
Blankets of Wool
and Cotton
White Blankets
Fur
Collars
sees
Wool
Waists
1,990, Follrner 2,118, Carey 1,971, Pope
2,063, Stark 1,946.
Otoe McKinley 2,718, Bryan 2,327,
Dietrich 2,514, Poynter 2,317, Savage
2,489, Gilbert 2,320, Marsh 2,533, Svo
boda 2,278, Weston 2,458, Griess 2,297,
Steufer 2,533, Howard 2,304, Fowler
2,535, Beck 2,219, Prout 2,530, Oldham
2,303, Follrner 2,535, Carey 2,305, Bur
kett 2,421, Berge 2,263.
Sioux McKinley 199, Bryan 248,
Dietrich 180, Poynter 249, Savage 175,
Gilbert 243, Marsh 177, Svoboda 244,
Weston 176, Griess 246, Steufer 178,
Howard 243, Fowler 172, Beck 241,
Prout 177, Oldham 244, Follrner 177,
Carey 243, Kinkaid 177, Neville 241.
Nemaha McKinley 1,783, Bryan 1,
779, Dietrich 1,682, Poynter 1,792, Sav
age 1,716, Gilbert 1,759, Marsh 1,751,
Svoboda 1,741, Weston 1,755, Griess 1,
755, Steufer 1,752, Howard 1,757, Fow
ler 1,745, Beck 1,732, Prout 1,742, Old
ham 1,752., Follrner 1,749, Carey 1,736,
Burkett 1,584, Berge 1,605.
Chase McKniley 313, Bryan 274,
Dietrich 300, Poynter 278, Savage 297.
Gilbert 272, Marsh 294, Svoboda 273,
Weston 305, Griess 265, Steufer 306,
Howard 265, Fowler 301, Beck 269,
Prout 300, Oldham 270, Follrner 306,
Carey 272, Morlan 258, Shallenberger
329. "
Hall McKinley 2,107, Bryan 1,766.
Dietrich 1,921, Poynter 1,773, Savage
1,909, Gilbert 1,709, Marsh 1,941, Svo
boda 1,695, WTeston 1,931, Griess 1,702,
Steufer 1,934, Howard 1,708, Fowler
1,936, Beck 1,735, Prout 1,935, Oldham
1,738, Follrner 1,945, Carey 1,722, Mor
lan 1,944, Shallenberger 1,754.
Dawes McKinley 613, Bryan 587,
Dietrich 592, Poynter 652, Savage 602,
Gilbert 622, Marsh 604, Svoboda 618,
Weston 608, Griess 613, Steufer 606,
Howard 622, Fowler 613. Beck 620,
Prout 592, Oldham 636, Follrner 60S,
Carey 633.
Cass McKinley 2,922, Bryan 2,259,
Dietrich 2,773, Poynter 2,198, Savage
2,714, Gilbert 2,225, Marsh 2,744, Svo
boda 2,219, Weston 2,752, Gries3 2,240,
Steufer 2,757, Howard 2,246, Fowler
2.763, Beck 2,231, Prout 2,761, Oldham
2,275, Follrner 2,762, Carey 2.261, Bur
kett 2.753, Berge 2,274.
Madison McKinley 2,060, Bryan 1,
690, Dietrich 1,867, Poynter 1,680, Sav
age 1,852, Gilbert 1,641, Marsh 1.S90,
Svoboda 1,636, Weston 1,879, Griess 1,
640, Steufer 1,904, Howard 1,642, Fow
ler 1,902, Beck 1,640, Prout 1,890, Old
ham 1,649, Follrner 1,900. Carey 1,643,
Hays 1,870, Robinson 1,705.
, Butler McKinley 1,481, Bryan 2.147,
Dietrich 1,396, Poynter 2,018, Savage.
1.386, Gilbert 2,032, Marsh 1.377, Svo
boda 2,082, Weston 1,410, Griess 2,041,
Steufer 1,398, Howard 2.057, Fowler 1,
403, Beck 2,039, Prout 1,432, Oldham 2,
084, Follrner 1,411, Carey 2,068, Pope
1,432, Stark 2,142.
Thayer McKinley 1,825, Bryan 1,
516, Dietrich 1,723, Poynter 1,503, Sav
age 1,737, Gilbert 1,487, Marsh . 1,758,
Svoboda 1,474, Weston 1,752, Griess 1,
477, Steufer 1,753, Howard 1,481, Fow
ler 1,758, Beck 1,487, Prout 1,748, Old
ham 1,489, Follrner 1,762, Carey . 1,470,
Pope 1,681, Stark 1,484.
Blaine McKinley 103, Bryan 75,
Dietrich 95, Poynter 72, Savage 97,
Gilbert 67, Marsh 99, Svoboda 67, Wes
ton 95, Griess 73, Steufer 97, Howard
73, Fowler 94, Beck 73, Prout 92, Old
ham 74, Follrner 92, Carey 72, Kin
kaid 97, Neville 67. ,
Holt McKinley 1.320, Bryan 1,492,
Dietrich 1,296, Poynter 1,458, Savage
1,288, Gilbert 1,455, Marsh 1,293, Svo
boda 1,449, Weston 1,282, Griess 1,456,
Steufer 1,270, Howard 1,492, Fowler 1,-
285, Beck 1,461, Prout 1,272, Oldham 1,-
480, Follrner 1,284, Carey 1,487, Kin
kaid 1,403, Neville 1,332.
Rock McKinley 481, Bryan 243,
Dietrich 426, Poynter 258, Savage 427,
Gilbert 256, Marsh 433, Svoboda 250,
C3WU Itll, .UllCOO ilif, ULCUItCl TOO,
Howard 249, Fowler 455, Beck 258,
Prout 451, Oldham 258, Follrner 450,
I Carey 261, Kinkaid 451, Neville 262.
Hayes McKinley 308, Bryan " 284,
: - ?
Blankets
' - f:
5j) miu W.J-n nmiMiil
Dietrich 302, Poynter 281, Savage 303,
Gilbert 2S0, Marsh 300. Svoboda 284,
Weston 302, Griess 285, Steufer 3Q6,
Howard 284. Fowler 303, Beck 284.
Prout 303, Oldham 282, Follrner 303,
Carey 286, Morlan 304, Shallenberger
289. ,
Franklin McKinley 984, Bryan 1,
122, Dietrich 897, Poynter 1,071, Sav
age 889, Gilbert 1,062, Marsh 896. Svo
boda 1,050, Weston 914, Griess 1,100,
Steufer 931, Howard 1,101, Fowler 921,
Beck 1,101, Prout 926, Oldham 1,106,
Follrner 926, Carey 1,101, Morlan 885
Shallenberger 1,059. -
Cheyenne McKinley 714, Bryan 509,
Dietrich 656, Poynter 470, Savage 653,
Gilbert 450, Marsh 678, Svoboda 460,
Weston 679, Griess 442, Steufer 671,
Howard 445, Fowler 667, Beck 446.
Prout 673, Oldham 455, Follrner 677,
Carey 433, Kinkaid 637, Neville 473
Furnas MaKinley 1,321, Bryan 1,
319, Dietrich 1,275, Poynter 1,300, Sav
age 1,281, Gilbert 1,290, Marsh 1,295,
Svoboda 1,299, Weston 1,282, Griess 1,
311, Steufer 1,287, Howard 1,314, Fow
ler 1,294, Beck 1,304, Prout 1,289, Old
ham 1,301, Follrner 1,289, Carey 1,307,
Morlan 1,319, Shallenberger 1,301.
The republicans, will have their big
celebration and ratification meeting at
Lincoln Saturday; evening; . November ;
24. Elaborate preparations are already
being made. It.-: is . expected that the
railroads will grant a special rate for
those who wish to attend.. :
THE POPULAR VOTE. ... . .
The following are the popular plu
ralities given for , presidential candi
dates in ten presidential elections:
1900 McKinley..,.. ..........812,725
1896 McKinley . . , . . . . . ... , . ; . 602,555
1892 Cleveland. . 380,961
1888 Cleveland, . . . . .... , . . . .-. .100,476
1884 Cleveland .... . . ......... 23,005
1880 Garfield . . ..... 9,46i
1876 Tilden ... i .............. 264 ,292
1872 Grant . 763 .007
1868 Grant. . . , .308,584
1864 Lincoln. 411,448
Senator Thurston has reiterated his
declaration to quit politics. He will
engage in his law practice and prob
ably move to New York. In an inter
view concerning the work of the com
ing session of congress he says that
the important measures to be passed
are the Nicaragua canal bill and the
army reorganization bill. He thinks
it probable the ship subsidy will go
over to next session.. In speaking of
the reapportionment of congress he
says he is opposed to an increase of
more than fifteen, but he sees no con
representation in the southern states
where the negro has been disfran
chised. A woman and two children were
found by the police on the streets of
Lincoln suffering from cold and hun
ger. They were taken to the station
where the woman said that her husband-had
been employed in a creamery
out west that was burned down. The
company owed him quite , a sum of
money which if would not pay. Tha
children were-crying and half frozen.
She said she had a little money and
wanted to get ..back to her friends in
the east and wanted to get, a half, fare
ticket. The railroad authorities would
not sell .her a half fare, and she had
no wayto make a living here. One of
the men present Lre marked that the
railroads had given two or. three hun
dred students free passes to go home
and vote and he thought that they
might give this poor ' woman a half
fare for the sake of the children, but
that remark only made matters worse.
She and the children were still in Lin
coln at last accounts and her husband
who . had intended to beat his way
through on freight trains had got one
day's work through the kindness of
the police.
It is very hard to get anything out of
the dispatches that come from China
although, there : are columns in the
great dailies purporting to come from
there. One thing seems pretty certain
and that is that the powers have
agreed, for the present, to oppose the
partition of China. They have also
made a demand for the heads of nine
princes of the empire, all of them near
relatives of the emperor and empress,
who are accused of aiding the boxers
Li Hung Chang and Prince Ching
pointed out to the diplomats the utter
impossibility of complying with the
demand of the powers in that respect.
It was not reasonable to expect tha
emperor and empress would decapi
tate so many of their near relatives,
and even if they did, that it would
leave the whole empire in a state of
anarchy. There would he universal re
bellion everywhere. What reply was
made to that is not stated in the dis
patches. There are columns printed
that are mere rumors, and what is said
one day is contradicted the next. Ja
pan looms up bigger all the time. She,
has recently put in commission four
new and immense war . ships, and has
now by far the largest navy in those
waters. : , - . .
The HarktJts
GRAIN. . -
Chicago cash quotations: ;;.
Floui Dull; easy.
Wheat No. 3 spring, 6S72c; No. 2
red, 7275ic,
.orn No. 2, 39tt39lsc;'.No.' 2 yel
low, o939c. I-
Oats No. 2 white, 25c; No. 3, 234
2714c. :
Rye No. 2, 49c.
Barley Choice malting, 5659c.
Flaxseed No. 1, $1 78; No. 1 north
western, $1 79. .
Prime timothy seed $4 104 20.
Pork Per barrel, $10 37.
Lard Per 100 lbs., $10 50.
Short ribs $7. 077 10.
Dry salted shoulders, boxed,- 5
5 c. v
Short clears $5 75. ,
Clover- Contract grade, $10 00.
PRODUCE.
Butter Creameries, 1524c; dairy,
12 18c. ;
Cheese Active; 10llc.
Eggs Active; fresh, 22c.
LIVE STOCK.
South Omaha Cattle:
Representative ..sales' Wednesday :
Beef Steers.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
40.... 1132 $4 65 40.... 1127 $4 65
Cows.
6.,.. 710 $1 50 6.... 891 $2 80
WHEN OTHERS FAIL CONSULT
SEARLES & SEARLES
Main Office
Lincoln, Neb.
SPECIALISTS IN
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All priTate diseases and dis
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brphiliii currrt for life.
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men. Electricity
vTitli
Medicine.
Enables as to guarantee to cure all cases cnrablo
of thenow, throat. chet, storaacn, lirer, blood,
kin and kidney diseases. Lost Manhood, Night
Xmlssions, Hydrocele, Varicocele, Oonmrbea,
Qxeet, Piles, fistula and H-cta: Ulcers, Diabetes
and BrhthtV Dieae, : 6100.00 for a case of
CATiiKK, K HEIIM A.TIM, DISl'EFsIA
r SYPHILIS we cannot cure.
StrictnrB & GlBRlSetS "0
-new
nam or
cnttmar vmr!ittf' Vt f Treatment by mail
Call, or address with stamp
Drs.Saarles&Searles
Main Office
Rooms 2iT-se
Richards Block,
LINCOLN NEBRASKA
' ; Bulls. -1....
1800 $2 50 1....1430 $2 75
1. . . , 70 $4 50 X: .'. . 140 $5 75
Stock Cows and Heifers.
1.... 710 $1 SO - 31.... 369 $3 25
Blockers and Feeders.
1..V. 620 $3 00 4.... 582 $3 40
27. . . . 798 3 60 33. ... 645 4 00
South Omaha Hogs.
Representative sales Wednesday:
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. - Pr.
14.... 80 $4 20- ' 15.1. 103 $4 30
77 207 4 62 -100... 148 4 62
49.... 320 ' 4 65 52 310 4 65
71.... 308 4 65 81.... 223 4 67
70... . 256 4 70 .. 302 4 70
Average prices paid for hogs for the
last several days with comparisons:
1900 1899 -1898 1897 1S94
Nov.-l.'. .4.514.01 3.53 3.29 4.44
Nov. 2. ..4.60 4.04 3.45 3.41 4.42
Nov. 3... 4. 56 4.04 3.47 3.43 4.39
Nov. 4... 4.02 3.51 3.43
Nov. 5... 4. 65 3.52 3.44 4.41
Nov. 6... 4. 64 4.10 3.46 4.50
Nov. 7. ..4. 67 '4.02 . 3.55 4.55
Nov. 8. ...4.70 4.03 3.52 3.54 4.4a
Nov. 9... 4. 69 4.06 3.45 3.41 4.29
Nov. 10.. 4. 73 4.03 3.47 3.31 4.41
Nov. 11.. 4.02 3.43 3.32 -
Nov. 12.. 4. 83 3.44 3.38 4.43
Nov. 13;.4.74H3.94- 3.34 4.54
Nov. 14.. 4. 673. 92 3.41 4.44
Indicates Sunday.
South Omaha Sheep. -:
Quotations: Choice fed wethers,
$4 00 4 15; fair to good fed wethers,
$3 90 4 00; choice grass wethers, $3 85
4 00 fair to good grass wethers,
$3 653 85; choice ewes, $3 253 50;
fair to good ewes, $3 00 3 25; choice
spring lambs$5 005 25; fair to good
spring lambs, $4 755 00 f feeder ewes,
$2 253 00; feeder wethers,- ?3 50
3 75; feeder lambs, $4 004 40.
Representative sales Wednesday:
No. Av. Pr.
14 Iowa cull ewes,......;. 79 $1 25
2 cull ewes........ 75 2 00
18 feeding ewes...... .....103 2 75
3 Iowa bucks.... 126 2 75
25 Iowa fed goats 75 3 00
51 Nebraska fed ewes..... 103 3 50
13 Nebraska wethers 106 ' 3 85
4 Iowa fed wethers...... 63 4 00
7 Iowa cull lambs. ., 60 4 00
229 Nebraska feeder lambs. 53 4 10
Chicago Live Stock.
Cattle Wednesday Natives, good
to prime steers, $5 305 83; poor to
medium, $4 S55 25; selected feeders,
$3 754- 20; mixed stockers, $2 50
3 75; cows, $2 504 20; heifers, $2 75
4 75; canners, $1 252 40; bulls, $2 25
4 40; calves, $4 005 05; Texans re
ceipts, 500; fed steers, $4 00 4 90;
grass steers, $3 30 4 10; bulls, $2 50
3 25. ' , ' ?
Hogs--Wednesday Mixed and
butchers, $4 604 97; good to choice
heavy, $4 704 90; rough heavy, $4 55
4 65; light, $4 604 92; bulk of
sales, $4 754 85. " -
Sheep Wednesday Good to choice
wethers, $4 004 30; fair to choice
mixed, $3 804"10; , western sheep,
$4 004 30; native lambs, $3 505 40;
western lambs, 5 00 5 40.
DOWN THEY GO
The following is from the Chicago
daily market reports of Tuesday.
There was another slump on Wednes
day: 'i
"At the close yesterday December
wheat was lc lower, - selling from
73c to 72c, j closing, at 72c bid.
Corn was easier, May selling from
36 to 36S6C split, closing at
36c bid. May oats were dull, selling
at 24c to . 24c, closing at 24c. Hog
products were weak and all closed at
a sharp decline."
"Heavier receipts than expected
came to hand in every branch, and
weakness was evident all along the
line before the -close. Sales of cattle
were barely up to the reduced prices
of Monday at best ' time; hogs sold
mostly at a big 10c decline from Mon
day's prices and late bids for sheep and
lambs were 1520c lower, and many
later arrivals were left unsold."
Several more, trusts . have been or
ganized and dressed meats have raised
from 1 to 5 cents a pound. In a town
in Ohio there came near being a riot
when the. retailers announced the raise
in meat. Crowds gathered at the meat
markets and , the proprietors had to
make speeches to them - to explain
things. They said td the crowd: "We
tan't help it. It is to our interest to
sell meat cheap. . We are as much op
posed to the raise as you are. But the
trust has raised the price to us and we
must raise the price to you or quit
business."
TREASURY REPORT
Roberts Gives li Views and Tells us Ser
' eral Things About Gold, Reserves
- and Redemption Rureau.
The annual report of the treasurer
of the United .States Ellis H. Roberts,
on the operations and. condition of the
treasury was submitted, to Secretary
Gage today. Mr. Rqberts says the
growth and prosperity of the country
and the general activity, of business
CATARRH & KINDS
WK CURE all forms of Catarrh of the Head,
Aoae, llrmichial Tu !, Lungs, Stomach.
Bowels, Kidneys auU Bladder. All curable
cases of
CATARRH CURED PERMANENTLY.
A perfect eure traaranteed in every case w ac
cept. Medicine and treatment only $5.00 per
month. .'- .....
blcod poison '2ri!aayaiaas
from the system. t T, :
Nervous and Chronic Diseases of
MEN and WOMEN.
Elsctrical Tieafeent with Medicine!
ST EW TORK HOSriTAI, TREATMENT
of all forms of Female Weakness and Diseases
of Vv omen-Inflammation of the Oyaries.Painful
Menstruation, riceration, Fallinjrof the Womb,
Change of Life, Kidney or Bladder Trouble.
Leucorrhoea, Nerronsness, and fc.jk Headache.
VV e cure all Diseases of the Nose, Throat. Chest,
Stomach, Bowels, and Liver: JiJood, Slcin, and
Kidney Diseases; Piles, Fistula, and Rectal
Ulcers if curable.
$100 for a case of CATARRH, RHEUMA
TISM, or DYSPEPSIA that we cannot cure if
curable.
r?FExamination and Consultation FREE.
Treatment by Mail a specialty. Call or ad
dress with stamps. Box 24,
DBS. SEARLES & SEARLES,
Main Office: Eooma 217, 218, 219 and 220,
Richards 'Bloc k,
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
are reflected in the transactions of his
office. The net ordinary revenues of
the government for the fiscal year
were $567,240,852, the largest in the
history of the country, exceeding
those of 1866, the next highest, by $47,
291,288. The Increase of $51,280,232
over the preceding year was contri
buted from all the general sources,
but chiefly-from customs and internal
revenue.
On the side of the expenditures there
was a net decrease of $117,358,388 in
comparison with 1899, so that the deficiency-
of $89,111,560 for that year
was converted into a surplus of $79,
527.060 in 1900. The gross receipts
under warrant, including those on ac
count of the public debt, were $1,387,
299,262, and the disbursements $1,195,
943,472, a large increase on both sides
over the previous year.
Wth the exception of July, 1899,
when there was a deficiency of $8,506,
832, a surplus was realized for. every
month of the year, that for June being
the largest, at $17,895,159. The larg
est receipts for a single day were $3,
199,513, February 26, 1900, and the
largest expenditures $4,803,000, July 3,
1900. The largest surplus on any one
day was $4,047,396, August 29, and the
largest deficiency $2,318,621, July 5,
1899
Up to October 1, 1900, $22,530,854 in
United States notes- and $3,594,708 in
treasury notes were redeemed in gold
out of the reserve fund of $150,000,000.
Each day the notes so redeemed were
exchanged for gold from the general
fund, so that the reserve was kept in
tact in amount and character. Besides
this reserve fund, the trust funds,
consisting of gold cpin, silver dollars
and bullion and United States notes
held for redemption of certificates and
treasury notes, amounted on the day
the new act became a law to $723,062,
283, and "increased by November 1,
1900, to $740,965,679.
Exclusive of the reserve fund the
available cash balance of the treasury
was greater June 30, 1900, by $24,887,
193 than at the same date in" 1899, but
this gain was partly offset by a de
crease of $8,663,273 in the next en
suing quarter. , The cash assets be
yond liabilities were $49,723,017, June
30, 1899: $50,327,502, June 30, 1900,
and $41,183,1C0 October 1, 1900. As the
receipts of the treasury were greater
than the needs of the government,
measures were adopted by the secre
tary of the treasury for the purpose of
restoring the' surplus moneys to the
general circulation, these measures in
cluding prepayment of interest and an
offer to purchase 4 and 5 per cent
bonds up to $25,000,000, ar.d notice
that the, $25,364,500 then outstanding
of the 2 per cent loan of 1891 would
be paid on presentation. Up to Novem
ber 1 the redemptions unler this no
tice were $23,109,500, leaving $2,255,000
outstanding. The bond purchases un
der the call for 4 and 5 per cents
amounted tc $19,300,650 with an addi
tional $2,373,502 for premiums.
The exchange of 5 per cents, the old
4 per cents and the new 3 per cents
for 2 per cent consols, under the pro
visions of ihe financial a t, ha? pro
ceeded steadily. The total amount ot
the exchangeable securities oatstand
ins was $839,146,340, and by June 30
$307,125,450, or 36.6 per cent of them,
had been converted irto the new 2s.
Th premiums allowed under the pro
visions of the law amounted to $30,
773,552, and in the transactions $.10,
404,850 was paid out of the treasury,
after the adjustments of interest and
some other accounts. The savings of
interest effected by the operation Is
placed at $42,592,771, and the net sav
ing at $8,604,317. On October 1 out
of $296,755,130 in bonds held by the
treasurer as security Tor the circulat
ing notes of national banks $263,075,
000 were new 2s.
The aggregate amount of money of
all kinds in circulation on October 1.
1900, is estimated at $2,113,294,983, an
increase of $180,810,744 in fifteen
months, of which. $94,440,930 was due
to the enlarged use of gold and gold
certificates. The increase per capita
was from $25.38 to $27.01. The per ca
pita of gold at the latter date was
$10.60, which is greater than that of
all the currency in 1862, while the to
tal of gold is greater than all the cir
culation, at any time previous to July,
1879.
On October 1, 39.24 per cent of the
total circulation was in gold and gold
certificates, 26.45 in silver dollars, sil
ver certificates and treasury notes,
15.36 per cent In United States notes,
and 15.11 per cent in national bank
notes. It Is a significant comparison
that on June 20, 1S90, the percentage
of United States notes was 22,58. Two
years earlier it was as high as 32.07.
While the volume of United States
notes, treasury notes and silver certi
ficates is limited by statutory provi
sions the stock of gold, is constantly
growing. The metallic stock of money
is estimated for October 1. 1900, at
$1,059,2S8,820 in gold, $566,355,367 in
silver dollars and bullion, and $86,
000,748 in fractional silver coin, an
aggregate of $1,711,644,945.
The act of March 14 strengthened
the guarantee for the maintenance of
RHEuiJITiSi
CHRONIC or ACUTTC, ICSCULAT; or AR
TICULAR, Enlarged and Still Joints. Luroba-
fo. Intercostal. All cases that can be cured at
LOT SPRINGS cau be cured AT HOM 13. Our
combination of Medical and Electrical Vapor
Baths will cure all curable cases.
The Combined Treatment oftho Great
CURATIVE POWERS, i
Science, Jedino, and Electricity,
Properly applied, cures Chronic, Nerraus, and
Prime Diseases of Men, and Women.
When nerres need toning give theut natural
electricity. , - ,
...... DYSPEPSIA ""CURED.;....
Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Hoar Stom
ach, Nausea,Sick Headache,(iaHtralia. Cramps.
Worms, etc.. Electricity with Mndicine
enables us to sua an tee to cure all cnts cur
ble i of the Noe, Throat. Chest. Btomncb. Lirer,
arid Kidney Diseases. Itlot Poison- Hriht's
Disease, Diabetes, Bladder Troubles, Kervoito
IU"ae yt. Vitas Dance, Epilepsy, Nervoua
Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Heart Trouble (sympa.
thetic). Palpitation, etc. Koaesua, and all
Skin Diseases.
Examination and Consultation FREE.
Treatment by mail a specialty. Call on t
address with stamp. BoxzU. .
DRS. SEARLES & SEARLES, '
Main Office! Rooms 217-220, Richards Blook,
LI NCOLN , NEBRASKA
the gold standard; both in providing
for the setting apart of a reserve fund
and in adding one-half to the $100,000
000 which in the practice, of the de-t
partment was formerly maintained
without specific statutory require
ment. The ratio of the reserve to the
fixed volume of United States; notes
was raised from 28.85 to 43.27 per cent.
While the ratio of the new reserve to
tho sum of both classes of legal notes
was originally only 34 per cent, the
gradual retirement of the $86,770,000
of treasury notes outstanding at tho
passaga of the act will reduce the de
mands on the' fund to that extent.
The inflow of gold in consequence of
material conditions, prominent among
which is a favorable trade balance av
eraging $563,283,209 in the last three
years, will also co-operate with the
statute.
The' amount of paper currency
stamped with the seal of the depart
ment and prepared for Issue during
the year ended with September, 1900,
was $523,192,000, against $362,412,000 in
the year preceding. The redemptions
of worn material were $303,219,821 in
the latter period and $255,027,980 in
the earlier. The increasing demand
for notes of small denominations has
been so heavy and so fully met by the
department that, taking into tccount
the gold coin, only $426,045,022 of the
estimated total circulation of $2,113,
294,983 on October 1, was in denomina
tions larger than twenty dollaxs.
The operations of the treasury and
its branches are conducted in in
creasing ratio in gold, the receipts of
the fiscal year in that coin having in
creased $641,080,001, and the dis
bursements $560,642,128 over 1890.
rnt i i i 1 .i..i.ii.
in trie is mi iiititMSB ii.t me tiu jiuiiuu
of standard silver dollars in the atw
tumn of each year, followed by their
return to the treasury a few months
later. This is an incident to the mov
ing of the crops and to the free deiivr
ery by the treasury of such coins.
The amount in circulation November
1 was. $73,479,469. , , .
The provisions made by congress for
the increase of the subsidery silver
coinage to $100,000,000 have been a
great convenience, and the department
through the mint has been able to sup
ply all demands for these coins. The
amount of them in circulation, which
in January, 1890, was only $54,202,140,
rose by October 1, 1900, to $79,432,194.
The distribution of minor coins from
the offices of the treasury and mint
during the fiscal year amounted to
$3,174,971, against $1,926,983 the year
before.
The treasury each year is called
upon to furnish small denominations
of paper currency for use In the move
ment of the crops. The amount of
these exchanges at the sub-treasuries
in New Orleans, St. Louis and Chicago
up to November 1 this year was $8,
436,000, against $3,970,000 in 1899.
Holland May Help Boers
Holland has expressed a willing
ness, says the Berlin correspondent of
the Daily Press, to buy on behalf of
Mr. Kruger, for the exiled Boers, a
portion of German southwest Africa.
The German government has official
ly informed the colonial council that
it will gladly grant permission to 15.
000 Transvaal Boers to trek through
the Kalasarl desert to the territory in
German southwest Africa." Arrange
ments, therefore, are now being made
to welcome the vanquished Boers as
a new and valuable element lor tho
colony.
Georgia Honored Bryan
The Georgia legislature, being un
able to adjourn November 6, unani
mously elected , Hon. W. J. Bryan
' president of the United States." Mr.
Bryan has acknowledged the compli
ment, and a letter from him was read
in the senate by order of President
Clark Howell. Mr. Bryan says J
"While the returns show that the
decision rendered in Georgia hs.s been
overruled by the highest court, ' which
Includes the entire nation, yet I beg to
express my appreciation of the confi
dence and good will expressed by .the
members of the Georgia legisJature.
Yours truly, W. J. BRYAN."
Youhg girl Murdered
Near Lemon, Or, Louise Frost, eleven
years old, daughter of a ranchman,
was found Friday night unconscious
and bleeding from many wounds, in a
patch of weeds about half a mile from
her father's house. .She had, been
stabbed, apparently with a dirk, no
less than fourteen times. She died at
midnight without having regained
consciousness. The physician who at
tended her expressed the opinion that
the girl had been grossly maltreated
before receiving the stab wounds. She
was evidently waylaid when, driving
home from school, for her t horse
reached the stable about dark with
the buggy empty. Posses are scouring
the country in every direction, and
the murderer will probably be lynched
if captured. V
