Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 8, 1900, Page 5

1900. 5 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: e ———————————————————————————————— e et e et e condufetiva to the Interests of general eivili- BUSINESS MEN WELLPLEASED s 2 e et | OVERTURES. FROM. ANNING | which Mr. Bryan's election would have | brought. For the economic interests of Eoglish Finncleth Bprem Viows on the | PO the United States and Germany the Eleotion of McKinley. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, BOOM STARTED FOR ms..g BUFFALO | ui'mA WATER Talk Afloat of Ohio Man for President Fonr | ine iollewing cuts show " N Years Henes, “wsmigaiiios 1.4 dikme In Uric Acid Diathesis, Gouty Rheu- matic Conditions, Albuminuria of Bright’s Disease and Pregnancy. Solvent and Eliminator of % (Thompson), 10 to 1 and 3 to 1, second; Yorkanire Boy, 101 (McCue), 15 to'1, third Time: 1:16 15, 'The Brother. Ginkl, ‘Goden Boy, Oraylette and Caliear also ran, Kansas Oity Magnate Seeks Admission to the HIS FINISH TOO ARTISTIC Western League, on J, Jeckey Knight on J. J. T. Wins, bat Only After Giving Horae's OWNERS IN CONFERENCE ON THE MATTER present result is altogether more satis- factory", The Tageblatt says: The Germans kreet McKinley's election above all as a victory for sound clrrency Over revolutionary monetary experiments, Which would have been calculated to shake most seve the basis of the entire vor| ¢ o. Anyhow, Germany's close and loyal relations head of @ country that is con- A with us by so many economic and nal ties as s the United States, that reason, too, the emperor bhas repeatedly made approaches to President Kinley and the latter has, especially re- ently. responded cordially. There are in no part of the worid serfous differencos between the United States and Germanv. RESTORES CONFIDENCE IN UNITED STATES Backers Big Scare, SENATOR SAYS HE DOES NOT WANT PLACE CINCINNATI, Nov. feJockey Knight gave an exhibitlon of how to drat a fine fifish “on 3. 3. T. in the last race at La- tonin today und gave the backers of the | horse an awful scare J. 3. T. wae favor fte at 2 to 1 and led Into the streteh by ten lengths. Knight ensed his mount, up and did not notice Olfe J. who came through with a rush and ‘aimost nippe e rice at the wire, “The weather & " rather chilly and track fast. Summarie An fnformal meeting of the Western | "yt LY S AT aell Little Sal- League of Base Ball clubs was held in this e, 100 (Berman), 7 to 2 hiers, 100 Meeting Hel P | % at Omaha to Discuss the | to Siiver 4 Increase of the Cirealt, | Wildeat Flnanclering | | | Welcome News. but No Conclusion is Reached. a8 (Copyrigh, 1900, by Press Publishing Co) CLEVELAND, O, Nov. 7.—8peaker Hen- LUNLOK, Nov. 7.-<(New York World Ca- Blegram-—speclal Telegram.) —Bxeltement in Londou over the presidential election was unparalleisd. American rails rattled up several points before the nominal business | same lines after McKinley's first fecling of Tn Chinn both powers have marched on the distrust regarding Germany's alloged ter. ritorial schemes subsided. We hope that | administration all city yesterd: The session was a briet one and consisted merely, President Hickey stated, of a discussion of affairs for next McGinn), 9 to b, Wilson secon; Tim MoClreary 50 ran mile: Albert F. Dewey, mon 100" (I, M3 Rich Becond race, on derson of the natfonal house of representa- tives was entertained at dinner at the Unlon club by about twenty prominent republicans of Cleveland on the eve of October 31, when Renal Calculi, during his (orthcoming | year in order that various propositions may | political “queations ‘will be sclved hetween 'be considered by the several inanagers be- ¢ two countries o | | fairness and mutual conidence. Above all, | tween this time and the holding of the an- | we hope that the juestion of a commercial | nal meeting of the league In Demver, No- treaty will be solved. vember 81, SBW VUSsiNoly ReicHEp BEVEL | The meeting was attended by President | nly rejolce at the further |1, J. Hickey and Manager J. F'. Runcie L N o tar | of St Joseph; George TebeAu, owner of the | Denver franchise; Manager A. B. Beall of he delivered u campalgn speech In this olty Ho greatly surprised some of his hosts dur- ing the table talk by telling them that Sen- ator Hanoa's tour of the northwest had so stirred up that section of the country that tho senator was being talked about there as presidential possibility four years hence. Senator Hanna was atked today whether he had heard of any such sentiment in the northwest “Yes," he answered, “I have heard ru- mors to that effect. At some of the meet- ings 1 addressed in the northwest cries were ralsed about the next presidency, which I could not belp hearing. There has been some talk of the character you mention. But I do not want to be the mext president after | McKinley. 1 will not have anything to do | with it. 1 have had enough of politics and public life to sult anyone. | Senator Hanna starts tomorrow night for | New York to dispose of unfinished campaign business. He will return home on Monday | and rematn until December 1, when he will 0 to Washington for the rest of tho winter | and the session of congress. Senator Hanna today recelved about 300 | telegrams congratulating him upon the re- | sult of the election from promivent repubd- | licans all over the country. 106 (Knight), 4 to (Dupee), 3 to 1, 8 Winkfleld), 11 to Omdurman, Paf NOVA Rlso ra Third race, mile and seventy yard Zenl, 111 (J. Winkfield), 6 to b, ‘w hart, 108 (Bassin 7 to 3 Branch, 119 (Dupe 146 Left Bower, Saguna Adle also ran. ourth race, 107 (Dupee), won; Tuscarosa, 113 cond; Hernando, 100 (J. third, ~ Time: 1:43; Dolly ‘Wagner and Dr. Thos. P. Mathews, of Manchester, Va., Ao/ u..?x'mn') of Pikitors, Medical College of Virginia: “Ian satistied from my own use and from results in many cases in my practice, that BUFFALO LITHIA WATER ' » wonderfull poient remedy In Uric Aecld Ditthes s and in Gouty Rheumatic Condi- tions. It hus powerful effect ln the disine teeration and removal of Rena Caleuif, 1#end you a sumple of Renil Caleull pass- ed by myself during und after the use of BUFFALO LITHIA WATER No- 2, the most of thexe passed in August and Septeinber, 1808, After two monthes use of the water had no further trouble of this sort until June, 1900, when | again visited the sorings, and under the use of the water passed the smaller specimens. I notice that ufter drinking the water a while, the ¢ Il are broken up and pass v.ry sinali and as sand. T have also had very fine resuits from this water in some: severe cases of Alhuminurin in Brizht's Discase and the Albuminuria of Pregnunc: springs 1 and 2, are POWERFU TONIC and RESTORATIVE. No. 1 is alsoa POTENT BLOOD is & remedv of e¢xtraordinary potency in NERVOUS INDIGESSTON with its train of distressing symptoms, and in all ¢ scs where there Is poverty or deficiency of the h ood or where nervous depression or «xh ustion fs a vreminent symptom, No. 1 s to be preferved. In the absence of the indications here given, No. 2 is to be preferred. BUFFALO LITHIA WATER i for sale by Grocors and Druggists generally Testimonials, which defy a!l imputation or questions sent to any address.’ PROPRIETOR, - BUEFALO LITHIA SPRINGS, VIRGINIA. Mours of the Stock Exchange on the expec- taLion of deavy buying from your side. Bry an's defeit is accepted by the dominant po- ltical pasty here as strengthening of Amer- fca us a world power. The anti-silverites Begard it as a deathblow for fr ellver in the Unitgl States, wh ¢ that movement has its only fmportant hold. Bryan's victory ape the vice of having | would bive been regarded here, too, as ! ‘ '.','.:i”;]/: l;:‘ulrlhn‘l.Ii ‘l"’m": | 8loux City and President Kelth and Man- squivaleat to Croker's, so ou every ground | uil our strength in peaceful competition. [a8er Rourke of the Omaha club. These England rejoiced | Bur."not only 1h American indus: | magoates were :nuel‘od durlnfl[ :n; marning McKinley's election created a commotion | of eint T anre, b 7 " | with Manager Manning and Judge Cas- Rere ooly second to that caused by Salls- | comm o TS D e ich 18 virally | Koden, representing the Kansas City club bury's recent victory at the polls. It was | ted I a gold wtandard in the United [of the American league. the dominant toplc in the newspapers, as | these and a number of othor | 1 1y ynderstood that the principal toplc 7 4Neweom), 16, to 1, second well as In the sireet cars, the counting of discussion with the magnates was the rh"u-“lm'rfi;'. m_’;;(}"" rter 1 Bouses and at the clubs. Feeling against formation of the circult for next season. | v/ G. H. Whitney, Custodian, Nelse Bryan here was mainly on economic grounds, The assurance that Kansas City and Minne- ! Free Admission and Prince Lief, Be haviog been represented as a pro or apolls will have thelr franchises In the J'sv‘;'”:(’m'\{:ylr""« mile, selling: J. J. T, 108 of finaucial anarchy, and the financial cir- American Ieuu: lr;nuernd‘vo some eastern | (Knight); 2',,,’ ,,"“,,3“ e 5 ik M | cles in the cliy of London experienced the cities leaves the Western league the only & to. i, second; B. ox, (W, Wil- keenest reliof ihnn .\Ierlvy'.: »I:-lnrv‘ was avaflable organization with which those | ame) 60 fo 1. third, T I assared. 1 have elicited the opinions of two citler may identity themselves. Noth- | g Blenhelm also ran 3 England's leading representatives of high ing definite In the matter of their entering | finance and found everywhers jutense satis- the Western was decided at vesterday's faction prevailing meeting, -but the ground was gone pretty The governor of the Bank of England ;‘h"mwhl: over 8o ";:l the m-]t"fl":‘l ""':Y uel Stewart Gladata celved me in ave ample opportunity to ponder the sit- the bank parior and, in reply to my request uation before final action in the matter is for his view of the effect on the @ taken at the annual meeting In Denver. stock markets of McKinl “There Is no question,” said one of the sald: “The Bank of England ne magnates “that the Western can extend opinfons, but m lmrnmml“\'\lv\ you are we its loll"rl(nrz to n;_olmln Kun:lln:’(‘l’:y. Mia- | come to. McKinley's election must have a | neapolls and 8t. Paul. provided the mem- healthy effect, both financlally and politi- | bers of the league decide that such move | cally. 1 consider it fn the first place as a | will 5‘0 -z::': N'-‘ "l';l' ‘:M‘fl"""inl- "r":‘i 925 It You Dure. C. "B, Campbell reat security for the pemee orld, ever, i o ‘up In the air.’ s a prob- | George Arab, ~ Flourne Jau dovle, ;hn the ‘||:\:Iylle’ln:ncl’l|)trl::(.hun"ln”;r '::.:I:l lem of some magnitude. Our six-club Kohnwreath, Joe Collins, Compass, The us, Lord Eber- ono_mile, selling: Zazel, . won; W. Welch, 0 (May), 15 i Bramburg, 108 (iKnight), 12 to 5 third.' 'Timi g, Lady t, Alcaskey and Tiidy Ann also ran. Fifth race, wseven furlongs, sellin Grandon, 108 (Knight), 2 to 1. won E ack, 97 (Newcom), 10 to 1, second; War- reasons the result of the election may oe considered as the less of evils, The Post says The result is greeted .with satisfaction and sympathy in Germany, for the re- elected president has won the coniidence of our government and our diplomats dur- ing his term by constant efforts to main- tain good relations between Germany and the United States. In the midst of popu- Iar passion, the president preserved a cool head and turncd aside rude hands which tried o force him Into an _anti-German | dr. Mcisinley's vietory mean ve of the present pleasant rela- srmany ind the United that the tariff negotia- untries will also nutual result. ton Pleases, The Neuste Nuchtrichten says: “From a German stanipoint Mr. McKinley's re-elec- tion glves no occasion for regiet. Of course thero have been differences between the two | states during the last few years, But when we look today-back upon thelr settiement, the conclusion urrived at {s that Mr. M- Over at Lakesid Not a favorite won | r vaces at Lakeside feature of the day was at_five furlongs, in Algaretta and ' Sly nders. Money Muss 1 with little' trouble, Algaretta gotting pla Dalsy upsef the talent in the second race by winning at § to L Sum- maries: First race, five and a half furlongs: Cora tz, 108 (Cochran), 4 to 1, won; Red Sig- L 100 (O'Brien), 7 o 1, second; Presgrave, cDermott), 15 to 1, third, Time Favoritea Rowle CHICAGO, Nov brackets in the first for | this afternoon. Th the all-aged event | which Money Muss, med the only cor Bulfalo Lithia Waters, both ' NERVF INIC and tions States tions have at lea Retronp PETTIGREW WANTS NEW PARTY Defeated and Discredited Popocratic Politician from South Dakota with Disappoiutment. | iabk Tow ana. John DARDEty ot ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 7.—A Sfoux Falls Bryan were elected it might mean disturb- | ance and unsettlement in the finactal world, | though probably had he uttalned power he | would have beeen more cautious (han was wnticipated. He had already, I see, modi- fled nis silver policy, but the mere chance of his belug chosen, although all portents were in favor of McKinley, did have a ro- lotive Influence on business. and now we y look to a revival of business and the strapgthening of American securities. in ‘l&oplnlnn for what it is worth How do you conslder Bryan's second de teat will alfact the bimetallle movement?" “I think it hud already ceased to count, and this defeat should kill it. 1 am con- vinced, on the whole, that the election has | turned out for the best | Increases Investo Confidence, | Hon. Francls Barlng, the working chief nf“ tho firm of Buring Brés., in reply to sim- | llar questions, said: “The good effect of McKinley's election has been already re- flected in the American wmarket, where prives have hardened greatly. 1 helleve it will Increase confidence, and business will Becessarily improve. It had been arrested to some extent by uncertainty. Now it has begun to go ahead again and English capttal will be more frecely invested in American wecurities and undertakings. As (o its bear- ing on bimetallism, that s too big a ques- tion o go o today. SuMclent for the dey 1s the evil thereot.” At I 8. Moigwn's London office the World found Mr. Plerpont Morgan much more de- clded in his opinion on the result. He sald: “1 consider 1t will bo a relief to business fnterests, both here and In America, that | the election Is over. True, nobody here who knew anything of the situation in the United Btates feared Bryan's election, and the re- sult has been to some extent discounted so far an securities are concerned, but the gen- eral effect on commerce and finance must be excellent. For the last fortnight prices have showed an upward tendency, and today the general relief fs expressed by further {m- mediate improvement. As to the silver movement, that {s already dead over here, thoueh if ft had any- Ungering remains of Wte In It doubtless Bryan's election would Naye revived it. Now It has got its fnishing | stroke. The buylng of American securities That | disposed of. Kinley did not stand in the way of a set- tlement. The controversy over the Ameri- can life {nsurance comparies was amicably settled last summer and Germany's Kriev- | ances in tarlff matters were satisfactorily | The Washington government during the Spanish- American war ob- served a most thoroughly correct attitude, in pleasant contrast with the public agita- | tion which threatened a far-reaching es- | strangement. The United States' position In the Samoa question was prououncedly | tavorable to Germany and aided & solution favorable to Germany. The National Zeltung says: ‘“Mr. Me- Kinloy's victory can only be received by us with satistaction, especlally from the standpoint of excelient personal relations botween the president and the emperor, | which from Loth sides aud which have ulso been | shown by the friendly settlement of some | of the important questions discussed be- tween them during the past few years. From the standpoint of international mone- tary relations the result of the election calls forth the same satistaction.” Kreus Zeitung Somewhat Sceptical | The Kreuz Zeitung says: “THe policy of | imperialism has recelved a new impetus through McKinley's election, namely the sanction of the American pesple. We sunio’ thit (he movement which séeks to place America in the forefront of nations and plant tho Stars and Stripes on the shores of all the seas will gain tresh | strength. “Regarding the relations with | Burope Mr. McKinley's election awakens | less confidence than Mr. Bryan's would. When Mr. White describes Mr. McKinley | to us as friendly to Germany the thought | occurs to us, ‘I hear the message, but faith | falls me.’ " Tho Boersen Zeltung says: *Abroad Mr. McKinley's election will be received with satistaction, for the demagogical be- havior of the democrats everywhere wi regarded as & dangerous proceeding and shows that the republican triumph was the less of ovils. We may hope that the | United States, after leaving of its own | accord the Isolation, which was self-im- | posed, and coming fato constant and per- have repeatedly found expression | league last season was a great success and | whether or not it would be a greater one by the addition of these cities to the cir- cult and enlargement from @ wix to an | elght-club league 1s & question. The ter- ritory would be an extensive one and the | long stretch between Denver and Minne- | apolls 1a not to be considered lightly, In | case the league is enlarged it 18 my idea | that Des Moines will be dropped out and the two western clubs, Denver and Pueblo, rotained. This would make a circuit con- sisting of Minneapolls, 8t. Paul, Sioux City, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Desver and Pueblo. GOOD THING GOES THROUGH| Sir Florian Hacked from 60 to 1 W Clever Race at Aq Au NEW YORK, Nov. 7—Two handicaps lent kome tone to the racing at Aqueduct todny and a good sized crowd was on hand. The weather was bright and clear and the track fast. Only two favorites were success‘ul, but three well backed seeond chofces gave the players the best of the argument with the books, Judge Tarvin won the first race from Blarneystone and Dye. Impartial at 12 to 1, made the running to the lst fur ong | pole, but tired at the end. Isia, at & to made every post a winning one and won gleverly hy’thres lengtha from the favori:a eAdie. 8ir Florlan, backed down trom 6 to 1 (o 7 to 2, took the third race handily. Mitchell kept Bir Florlan in a good position to the head of the stretch, when he came away ann won by one and a half lengths from Prestidigitator. The fourth race was the feature of the dav. It was _a handicap at one mile and @ sixteenth. Belle of Troy was a hot favor- fte, but her saddle slipped just as the i g fell and Willlams could do nothing but +it still ‘wnd_she finished next to lnst, Mari- bert made the running by three or fur leneths to the stretch, when Tirst Whin wore him down and won, ridden out, by one length from Alstke, who beat the pace- mater a head for the place. Malden, at 11 to 5. won the fifth race cleverly from The Golden Prince, the favor- ite. In the last race An‘mosity. the favor. ite. galloped home, after Yorkshire Boy i'a) run himself into the ground in front. Su:n- mary: First race, sellimz, flve and a half fur- longs: Judee Tarvin, 110 (Willlams), 2 to 1, ‘woni Blareystone, 110 (8haw), § to 1 and 2 to 1, second; Dye. 102 (Miles), 21 to 1 | W | neret. 96 (Weber), | Judge of Cle Dalsy 0., §7 Rinck, 115 (A cle Maree, 07 :161-5. Ole- Miss Conrad, Viilage Pride Second ‘e, & fur (Eeaton), § to'1, won; er),'2 to 1, secon (Devin), 2 to 1, third kema, Protec and Cuban Girl also ran Third race, six furlo Rosa Diah, 102 R. Narvaez), i to 1, won; Jake Weber, 108 . second: Brownle Anider- 12 to ), third. ‘Time: Rival Dare, Peace, Jim re 11 and Hansboroigh also ra Alexander), . second; to 1. third. Time: 1:01 ea, Mountebank and also ran. Fifth race, milo and a half: atyana Knight Ban- | 2 to 1, won; Florizar, 101 | (Devin), 2 to 1 ond; The Unknown, 101 (Aloxan 7 to 10, ‘third. Time: 2:47. Hold 1'p and Terrene also ran. Sixth race, seven furlongs: Beneckart, 100 (A, Weber). 7 to 5, won: Robert Wadell, 107 (MeDermott), 4 to 5, second; Lady Starthmore, 9 (Cochran). 6 to 1, third. Time: 1:30. Al Brown also ran. Inteveat in Local Con The interest manifested by loca follow- erd of the fichtin me fn the hout to he held at Creighton hall tonight for the settlement of the welterweight champfon- | #hip of the west warrants the conclusion that the go will be well attended. Martin | veland _and ' “Young Peter Jackson,"” welterwelght champion of the | Pacific consf, will be the prineinale fn tha | ffteen-round event. which will be the main | card of the evenink. Both men Lo n in the city for the last ten days under- zaing careful tralning wal cach l& con- | fident of success, The fight will be brought off under the ausnices of the Broadway Athletic club, of | which Patsy Fallon s the manager, and the fact that it will be the club's first ef- fort in the fistlc entertainment line indi- cates that the proeram will be carried tthrough without a hitch. A counle of pre- | liminary bouts, one of them a battle royal, will round out the evening's program. Refuge Misntonary Lectnres. Rev. Horace Toulding, an independ. | ent misstonary. who was driven from China by the Boxers, lectured last night at the Westminster Prehvterfan church to a crowded house, telling ofthe conditions In China at the fime he left that country on the tri port Loga Mr. Houlding spent four years in the celestial empire and s well acquainted with tne people and the conditions. In spraki-g of the matter last nizht he attributed (he | Boxer uprleing to the chaning industrial | conditions _more than to any other one cause. ‘““The bullding of rallronds,’ said | he, “has thrown many boatmen out of | Dakota. | For weeks I have told the national commit- | the republic. | does not know enough to make money. | least the limits (S. D.) special to the Dispatch says: “I predict the formation of a new party, based on the protests of the outraged people against ‘republicanism as tauht by Mark Hauna," declared United States Senator R. F. Pettigrew this morning. He bad just left bis home, to which he withdrew last night | when he had read the first cousiderable | batch of telegrams which arrived from South He continued: “I saw how it was going and went home. ten we were defeated In South Dakota, but | they have kept claiming the state and I bave been working for political effect. No, 1 was not disappointed; I slept well last night. 1 will remain in Sioux Falls and I am now going to resume my mill north of town. Defeat s the more welcome to me, as it has come, than victory would have been if it came by endorsing the sort of policy which the republican party rep- | resents. | “'Yes, of course, 1 will be in the new party. What it will be called Is of little moment. It may be ‘soctal labor’ or it may be the ‘new democratic party.” It will be made up | of persons discontented with the elements in politics, as a protest against the exlsting | conditions and the present tendemcy of them. The movement will grow rapidly and | |1 belleve will defeat the republican party ' in 1904, Mark Hauna republicaaism menac The concentration of wealth | will create an Influence to restrict the right of suffrage until capitalists will eay no one 1s fit to take part in the government who At will include a small ma- Jority and the amount will be ralsed until| there 1s & simon pure plutocracy. The elec- | tlon does pot stand as an endorsement of all the administration stands for. The cry of ‘prosperity’ and the racial tralt are more | apparent now than ever before—of getting all we can and keeplng all we get. No| Anglo-Saxon nation ever voted against the party In power while involved in war. 1 thought it would be different this time be- | cause of general discontent. The divorce- ment of the democratic and populist parties | | will naturally ensue, but the mew party | will be the popular one. I cannot say | ( WE CURE T0 DOCTO! Of the Wt Institute, Specialist in Diseas Lnu nothing, and our charges fo e willing o pay for the ban want you to do by us If our cus want.” We can and “"‘03 city whom we have curs financial as well as profe: yeu. VARICOCELE §isderats blood are driven from the, side. Every Indication of Our Electro-Med) STRICTUR und heals the bladder and kidne: health and soundness to every i CONTAGICUS BLOOD POISO ou, by permission, te some of e Rnpy, und who wil onal standing. What we ki Under our Electro-! STAY GURED Varicocele, Stricture, Contagious Blood Poison, Nervous Debil- ity and all Retlex Complica- tions and Associate Diseases and Weaknesses of Men by Our El:ctro-Medical Treat- ment, Which Combines all the Curative Powers of Both Medicine and Electricity. We want every man thus aficted te honestly investigato our special Electroe Med cal atytem of treatment. We Invite in particular all who have treated elsewhere without success, and all those whose cases have been abandoned by family physicians and so-called experts. We wiil explain to ¥ou wh o aiich traatment has not cured you #nd will demonstrate to your entire satisfae- LoD Lt we CAN Cure ;0u sulely, quickly and permanently. Our counsel will cost t cure will not be more than you will ; son usl we would of cure In what you the best oltizens of this cheertully ve done for t ed. Certainty Medical troatment this insidieus disease rapidl Pain cea dilated veins and i aricocele a0 nvanishes, pride, the power and the pleasure of Perfect heaith treatment aissoives tne strictul removes every obstruction from flammation, stops every unnatural discharg nvigora of the budy afec! Our gpecial form of Electro-Medical treatment for this disease in practically the fe work.an d Is indorsed by the best physicians of t contains no dangerous drugs or injurious m Imest instanily. The pools of stagn | soreness and swelling quickly and in comes the he urinary pa reduces the pos the xual - org by llays all in- gland,” cleanses stores sult of Q‘f nd foreign countries. It cines of any kind It goes to the very bottom of the disease and forces cut every particle of impurity. Soon every algn and symptom dlsappears complete y and forever. The blood, the tissue, the fleah. the bones and the whole system are cleansed, purified and restored to perfeot health, and the patient prepared anew for the duties and plea Men, many of you are now reaping the result of your former folly. Your manhood fs falling and wlill soon be NERVOUS DEBILITY lost unleas you do something for yourself. ~1here is no time to los: like all sexual diseases, 18 never on the standstill. promise. “Either you must master it or It will master |} ture with misery and indescribable woe. ‘reated so many cases of this | § kind that we are familfar with them are with 'he very daylight. Once | | Sured by s you will never &gain be both=red with emissions dratnd, hremature | 1mpotency, With It you can make no com- you and fill your whole fu- third. Time 1:10. Miss Mitehell, Ordeal, Impartial, Disturber, Sours, El'en B, Harry Reed, Islington and Marblehead also ran Second race, five and a halt furlonga: 1sia, 108 (Mitchell). 8 to 1, won; McAdle 1z (Willlame), 2 to 1 and'4 to § seco’ Ginde Run, 108 (8haw), § to 7, third. Time 1:084-5. Annle Thompson, The Rhymer, Tormieen and Snark alooran Third race, selling, one mile and seve yardu: Sir Fiorin, 109 (Mitehel)), 7 to 2 manent contact with the Buropean powers, | will become convinced that the system of studied disregard which it has bitherto pursued can no longer be maintained.” The Boersen Courier says: “We have learned to count with Mr. McKinley and his | policy and as regards the relations betwean Germany and the United States, they have become during the last year very goed and even cordlal, after the erles of misunder- | employment, They have bocome paupers | Yhether Mr. Bryaa will afliate with it °'l and have combinad {n bands fo nillage the | BOt. richer persons. The bands of brigands were aurmented by persons who objected to the | actlon of the foreleners in selzing tne | 1and.” At the time of the selzure of terr!. | tory’ by Germanv the nelwhborhood cf Tal Ming Fu, where Mr. Houlding stattoned, was thrown into &reat e: ment and for a time it anveared that tiare wonld be a revolution. The gover~ment Is + ‘Prestidivator, 106 (O'Connor), 2 to 1| unstahle, the govern'ne classes being an Olea, 9 (Stack). § tn 1. [ parently banded towether for no other pur- 5. Dan Cupld, ‘The | pose than ta rob the cltizens, and this addd here is mainly for Americans, thers helng a steady stream of buying for some {® e past, but mow that McKinley is elected nglish money will also be forthcoming for Ameri- can stocks.” Expected Srtlngency Averted. Bir Samuel Montagu, head of the well known banking and bulllonist firm and one »f the shrewdest financlers in England, sald: Beveridge on the Result. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 7.—Senator Bever- 1dge said today: “Americanism won. It was mot a po- Itical campalgn at all—it was the uprising | of a people, the awakening of our nation | to its power, opportunity and destiny. Now | the watchwords must be conservatism, con- ness, small or weak organs, nervousners, falling memory, loas of ambition, or stmi- lar symptoms which rob you of your manhood and absolutely unii you for study, business, pleasure or marriuge. Our treatment for weak men will correct all thess evils and restore vou to whi! nature intended. healthy, happy man, with phyaical, meutal and sexual pewers rs complete. REFLEX DIS :ASES Many allments are reflex, riginating from other diseases. For {nstunce sexual weaki ymetimes comes from Vari. )\‘ | “In consultation with my partners, we | agreed In view of Bryan's election Amerl- | wans would immediately begin to hoard gold, \pprehending some kind of silver legislation. That would have drawn on our gold reserves, wmusing a stringency in the money market. This fear has been removed by McKinley's ction and now the drain of gold will stop. Therefore the effect on the money market will be good. It will also improve com- merce and enhance sound American securl- Mes for, investors and manufacturers, who teared the poesibility of Bryan's election, were uncertain whother they would be paid In gold or siiver." 1 then went to the offices of the Bimetallic feague, which in 1896 was a powertul and ac- tive silverite organization, but found them ustenanted. GERMANY FULL OF GLADNESS | ection of President MeKinley Regarded as Token of Con- tinued Cordinity. BERLIN, Nov. 7.—Germau official gov- ent clrcles are all delighted at McKin- Jey's electlon. The American embassy today received @ number of congratulafions. Gen- erally speaking the German public is tak- ing much greater inte est in the American election than heretofore. Dr. von Holle- ben, German ambassador to the United States, who is now In (his city, sald to the correspondent of the associated Press about the result: ““We all rejoice over it." Barth, the Fre'sinnige leader, said: T regard Mr. M-Kinley's elect on, all things considered, as the best result, although I cannot endorse his imperizlistic tendcn- cles. Yet I regard his election as more You know what t! {n‘. come upon You witl R yumonen?: mttyc:. But they are slow to leave: tht's ithe trouble, Unless you do " the right thing they bang on for weeks, , Why m;ta scod them 'of? You tn do it quickl with Ayer's Cherry I’monz It oftea cures in u night. « Ppu-ty was the republican party and gold | tion begins and, judging from the samples | standings which had arisen over there had been dispelled by the frank and loyal methods of German diplomacy. There are | 1o difterences between Berlin and Washing- ton anent forelgn questions and regarding | economic differences they will doubtless | be satisfactorily adjusted by mutual con- n Politios Mercenary. The Deutache Tags Zeitung, which s the maln agrarian organ, says: ““We have from.| the first expressed the opinion that the party which would win was the party which had the most dollars and that this bugs was an undoubted fact. The whole] American electlon cobld be greatly sim- plified by each party making a show-down of the number of dollars meant to be ex- pended upon the election. This would also show the number of electors, But then the Americans like an election campalgn, as it 18 exciting sport. For politics at the large the election result at this time 1s of no consequence.” The Taegliche Rundschau says: doubtedly for America an era of world power politics of the most fntense deserip- | thereof alrcady scen, this will not be a factor for promoting the world's peace. The United States will not show its true face in the Chinese question. We cannot say that our confidence in Mr. McKinley's good will toward Germany is very strong.” RUMOR OF NEW ALLIANCE LONDON, “The Nove Verym says the St. Petérsburg corrcspondent of the Dally Express, wiring before the re- election of Mr, McKinley was known at the Russian capital, “anuounces with official sanction that an understanding has been reached between Russia, France and the | United States and Japan by way of counter- | poise to the Anglo-German agreement, add lug that the resuits will become specifically wpparent it President MuKinley s re- elected.” v Fever G NA, Nov. 7.—Surgeon Major Reed #nd a board cf experts will continue the investigation Into the propagation of yel- low fever by mosquitoes wad an experi- mental station will be established outside of Havana. | As an external application to heal cut wounde, brulses and like injurles there is nothing so good as Chamberlain's Pain Balm. maturation and io one-third the time re- quired by the cld fashioned treatment. | dell, laughed at me a littlg, but said if I | that Stuart's Catarrh Tablets It causes the parts to heal vmlmn‘lnlarl. sprays and douches, Chamberlain, Lancewood, Fonsole, Oliver Mac and Protus also ran. Foorth race, one mile and a sixteentb First Whip, 110 (Burns). 3 to 1, 2 Alstica. 88 (Miles), ‘12 to 1, second; Maribert, 93 (Stack), 7 to 1, third. Time: 1:49 2-6. Com- pensation, Herbert, Belle of Troy and Beau Ormonde ‘also ran. 2 Wifth race, selling, six furlonss: Ma'den, 107 (O'Connor). 11 to 6. won: The Golden Prince 110 (Rurns), 8 to 6 and 1 to 2, serod; | Oueen Carnival 83 (Rranranr), 8 to'1, third Time: 3.5. Hija. Bdgefield, Obev, Loone, Ruhens and Fleefeld a'so ran. Rixth race, se'ling, #ix furlongs: Ani- mosity, 104 (Burns), even, won; Pledrich, —————————— NLVER 100 LATE To Try a Good Thi 1 am fifty-two years old and for forty years of that time 4 have been a chronic catarrh sufferer, says Ml:. James Gieshing of Allegheny Cit. with every change of weather my head and throat would be | stuffed up with catarrhal mucus. | I could not breathe naturally through the nostrils for months together and much of the time I suffered from catarrh of the stomach, Finally my hearing begam to fail and 1 realized something must be done, 1 tried inhalers and sprays and salves, which gave me temporary rellef, and my physiclan advised me to spray or douche with Percxide of Hydrogen. But the ca- tarrh would speedily return in & few days and 1 became thoroughly discouraged. I had always been prejudiced against patent medicines, but as everything else had failed, I felt justified in at least mak- inz a trial Our good old family physiclan, Dr. Rams- was determined to try patent medicines he would advise me to begin with Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, because he knew what they contalned and he had heard of several remarkabdle cures resulting from thelr use, and, furthermore, that they were pertectly safo, containing no cocaine or oplates. The next duy 1 bought a fifty-cent box | at o drug store, carrled it in my pocket and | four or five times a day I would take a| tablet; In less than a week I folt a marked | improvem: which continued until at thia | time I am entirely free from any trace of | catarrh. My head is clear, my throat free from irritation, my Learing 1s as good as It ever nd I feel that 1 canuot say enough in praise of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. These tablets contain extract of Bucalyp- tus bark, Gualacol, blood root amd other valuable snti-septics, combined in pleasant tabiet form, and It is safe to say are far superior in convenience, safety and effecy tivencss to the antiquated treatment by in- They are sold by all drugkists every- where ia the United States and Conada. to the welght of the woes of the poor. A'l | of theso causes combined to produce ihe uprieing. r. Houldine lectures aeain at the Wost- minster church this evening. LRl LA A S, America's greatest beverage is Cook Tmperial Extra Dry Champagne. It s the pure juice of the grapes naturally fer- mented. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. 7. L. Calkine of Kearney 13 in the cfty, J. F. Peck of Denver is at the Henshaw, J. A. Parks of York s at the Merchants H. P. Colegrove of Chicago is at the Hen- shaw. 8 J. Grand Tra D, Milard. P. W. Flliott of Terre Haute 1s at the | Tler Grand. | G. M. F. Leflang of Lexington s at the Millard, Charles 1. Magoon of Lincoln is staytng at_the Mitlard | 7. F. Runcle and T. J. Hickey of 8t. Joe are in’ the city. D._J. Wright of Fremont is stopping at | the Merchants W. Emmon Cone of Wahoo s staying the Merchants. | M. J. Paasch and wite of Fremont are| guests of the Minard. Wi'llum M. Nesbit, a merchant of Teka- mah, is at the Murray. H. P. Blodgett of Knob Noster, Mo, stopping at the Millard, A. Cattell, n Chicago packer, is transact- fng business i the city. N. B. Carscadon and J. H. Manning of Kansas City are fn Omaha. | . 8. Hane and wife and J. B Brennan of Chicago are patrons of the Millard, Colonel W. F. Cody anl H. H. Hake of | the Merchants will start for the Big Horn Busin Friday on a_hunting trip H. S. Robinson, E. D. Valllant, Thomas C. Byene and Samuel B. Ful'er. ‘a)l of St, Joseph, are patrons of the Henshaw, Alexander of Lincoln is at the Iler Marston of Kearney is at the | and Second J. ¥, Jenal and W. J. Weston of Hart- ngton. J. P. Burling and fam'ly of Kear- ney, Thomas Chilves of Plerce, J, Alax- ander of Lincoln and C. R, Hays of Noe- folk are state guests at the Tler Grand, Mr. and Mrs § Nolen and I, ¢, Hedges of Hastings, H. 7 M. Burgess of Lincoln, H. Swing'ev of Beatrire and James = Collind ~ of ~ Norfolk registered Wednesday at the Murray Nebraskans at the Merchants: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mortimer ard daughter of adison, Mr, and Mrs, E. T. Ross cf Gordon, Mr. und Mre. H. L. Joj ally City, D M. Owen of Norfolk, J. V. Stout of O'Nelll, €. J. Story of Fonca and L. Beott of Gothenberg. e LOCAL BREVITIES. ©. Mitehell_was fined $10 and costs n police court Wednesday for disturiing the beace by fighting at one of the election Baoths Tuesday. L An inquest was he nesday aftor- noon In"the case of Cland Kellv. the - ar-old boy who was killed by being run dows by & train i the Union Pacifle yard 1 week . The verdict wis to the effec 'M"hhlm Was acclental servatism—moderation, moderation, moder- ation. Slapdash statesmanship would ruin all” | Lind Concedes His Defea | ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 7.—Governor Lind, | domocrat, concedes bis defeat for re-elec- | tion Forty-seven counties pearly com- | plete give Van Sant over 9,000° plurality and the rest of the state will iucrease the figure. No Rea “The latest returns have not affected in any way my estimate that McKinley has Nebraska by 5,000, said Chairman H. 1. Lindsay of the republican state committee this afternoon. “We have elected the en- | tire state ticket, although Dietrich and | those below him may fall away 2,000 from | McKinley's majority. We have the First congressional districts abso- lutely and are aimost equally confident that Morlan will win in the Fifth. Hayes has just wired me that he believes he is | elected in the Third and I consider his IN ONE NIGHT, The Remedy that Cures Catarrh and Bronchitis by inhaling four times dally. The Remedy that Cures | Consumption by breathing it for ten minutes every hour. IT IS GUARANTEED. Sold by all drugglsts or sent by mall. oot Clmplete LB rriut Sutne oo Bend for five days' treatment and medi- cal ndvise fres. THE R. T, BOOTH CO, Ithaca, N. Y, ) cocele or Stricture; innumerable blood and hone d'em ous bleod taints in the system, or phys cal and ment potency. cause. THE ELESTRI-MZ In treating aften resnlt ‘rom ronta el decline frequently follew im. of any kind we alwuys remove the origin—we cure JAL SPZOIALISTS OF THE DIFFERZNT DEPTS. of this Institute by their speclal combined Electro-Medical Treatment are mak- ing many wonderful cures in diseases of the Nose, I'hrost and Luangs, Hsad, H:art, Stonish and Brwsls, Liver, Kidnzys, Rivzu nitisn, Catarrh, Piralys! Privat: D.soas. Goritagous B ordl Prisor, Ripture, Stristure, Varico:sle, N:rvous D:bility and ALL ALLIED AND ASSIJINTE DISEASES OF MEN. CORRESPONDENCE One personal visi call at our offic is always preferred, but If you eannet write us your symptoms fully. Our home treatment by correspondence is always successful. Legal contract given to all patients to hold for eur agresment. De not hesi- tate. ment by mail. If you cannot call today, write and describe your trouble, Buccesatyl treat- Reforences—Bzst Binks and Leading Businzss Men in this City, CONSULTATION Oftlice Hours—~From8a. m.to 8 p. m. FREE. Sunlays, 10 a. m. to2p. m STATE ELEGTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE Prrmanently Located, 13)8 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. GOING WEST CAN SAVE A DAY VIA UNION PACIFIC MISSOURI RIVER TO SALT LAKE CITY, 10 HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY OTHER LINE. MISSOURI RIVER TO SAN FRANCISCO, 156 HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY OTHER LINE, MISSOURI RIVER TO PORTLAND, 6 HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY OTHER LINE. New Oity Ticket Ofice 1334 Farnam St, Tel