Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 30, 1902, Page 9

Surprising Results, A Simple Internal Remedy Makes Remurkable Cures of Catarrh. People who hawe used sprays, inhalers, | a hes for catarrh and have found bow useless and (nconvenient nheyl are, will be agreeably surprised at results internal every- Catarrh Tablets, tablet form where admit that Stua which they sell at 50 cents for full sized treatment. is the safest, most effective snd popular of all catarrh remedies. Nearly all cheap cough mixtures and throat lozenges contain oplates; these cheap medicines give a temporary relief, ea- pecially with little children, by destroying merve sensation; the irritation in throat, which causes coughing, 1s temporarily re- moved, not by removing the cause, but by @cadening the nerves of feeling, the irrita- tion is not felt, although it is still there and will promptly retur Stuart's Catarrh Tablets is the best rem- edy to remove catarrhal secretion whether In the nose, throat or stomach, because they are composed of wholesome sntiseptics, Blood root, Red gum from Eucalyptus tree, etc: when you use these tablets you know what you are putting into your system and not taking chances with cocaine, oplates or similar polsons found in so many catarrh cures and cough medicines. Dr. Ramsdell, in commenting on catarrh “1 can heartily recommend tarrh Tablets, because they con- tain no cocaine nor other dangerous drugs found In o many advertised catarrh cures I bave known of many cases of long stand- icg catarrh of the head and throat com- pletely cured by the dally use of these tah- lets for several weeks. One case in par- ticular, which I could not reach with an inhaler or spray and where the ecatarrh caused daily headaches and a noticeable loss of hearing, was entirely cured by this harmlens but effective remedy.” Dr. Walnwright say: “l1 never hesi- tate to prescribe Stuart's Catarrh Tablets for catarrhal headaches and catarrhal deaf- ness, because I know them to be perfecily fe for child or adult and have seen many remarkable cures resulting from thelr regu- lar dally use; because they are advertised and wold in drug stores Is no reason why any good physician should not use them, Dbecause we should seize upon the means of cure wherever found. Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets are especially valuable for catarrhal colds in children, hecause they are pleasant to the taste and mway be used freely to break up severe colds and croup at the very beginning. SIGK MADE WELL WEAK MADE STRONG. Marvelous Elixir of Life Discoversd by Famous Doctor-Sclentist That Cures Emy Known Ailment, Wonderful Cures Are Effected That Seem Like Miracles Performed— The Secrat of Long Life of Olden Times Revived, The Remedy is Free to All Whe Send Name and AdJress. After years of patient study and delvini into the Gusty records of the following modern expert; realms of medical science, Dr. James W. dd, Baltes bullding, Fort Wayne Ind., makes the startiing announcerhent that he DR, JAMES WILLIAM KIDD. has surely discovered the elixir of lfe. That he i abie with the ald of a mys- terlous compound, known only to himself, produced as & result of the years he has spent in searching for this preclous, life- | ving boon, (o cure any and every disease fhat'fe known to the human body. There i8 po doubt of the doctor s earnestness in | making_his ciaim, and_the remarkable cures that he is dally effecting reems to | Dear bim out very sirongiy. His theory which he savances 1s one of reason and | bDased on sound experience In a megical | ractice of many years. It costs nothing | his remarkabls “Elxir of Lite," an | nde It free to atiyono h , in suMcent quantitics | to convincs of its aollity to cure, so thers is absolutely no risk to run. Some of the cures cited a-e very remarkable, and but | for reliable wiinesses would hardly oe credited. The lame have thrown away erutches and wa ked atout afier three triais of the remedy. The up by home dootors, have b 1o thelr families 'n perfect health, rhou- | matism, neuraigla, stomach. heart, blood and skin disenses and bladder trou Bles disappear as by magle ' Headaches Backaches, nervousn:ss, fevers, consump: tion, coughs, c.ids, asthma, = catarch, bronchitis 4nd ali afféctions of the throat, lungs or any vital organs are easily over: come in & space of time that is simply locomotor ataxia, nd piles are quics.y permane llz removed. It purifies the entire system. 0l0od and tissues, restnres normal nerve ?ovur. circulation and a state of perfect heakih is produced at ones. To the doctor all systems are k. squally aftected by ‘the great Life. Send for the remedy free to every sufferer. two or iok, glven res.ored | for it will be sent you free by return Howell's A fair maiden— ° »nl:; :.prlnl dey— t irt walst— Anti-Kawf & 2 s awful ecold — threatened pneumonia—treatment, Howell's Anti-Kawf every hour until relioved. 8¢ « bottle at drug store, LATTER DAY SAINTS GATHER World's Oonference Will Open at Lamoni Next Woek. ES COME FROM AFAR TO ATTEND DELEGAT! Representatives of Forelgn Missions In., Mareh 29.—(Special)— ‘The world's conferencé of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, which convenes at Lamoni April 6, promises to be one of the largest gather- ings of the church ever held. Among the ministers and delegates already arrived are all the members of the quorum of twelve aposties, of whom Gomer T. Grif- fiths comes from England, R. C. Evans from the Canada misslon and Joseph Luff from Californta This conference will be one of great In- terest to the chureh throughout the world The church was reorganized in 1860, under the presidency of Joseph Smith, the oldest son and legal successor of his father, who was killed at Carthage, Ill, June 27, 1844, The twelve apostles have been In dally session since March 20, the special duty of the twelve being the oversight of | the missionary work throughout the world. The first presidency of the church s com- posed of Joseph Smith, president; A. H Smith and E. L. Kelley, counsellors. A. H Smith also holds the office of patriarch, and E. L. Kelley the office of bishop. The patriarch is on a missionary teur to the South Sea islands, Australta, Honolulu and other parts and will not be in attedance at this seselon. To Improve Fo The probability Is (hat the foreign mis- sions will be better supplied with mission- aries than at any previous year. They now have missionaries in the South Sea islands, Australia, Hawail, England, Wales, Scotland, Denmark, Bweden, Norway, Ger- many and other foreign countries The church belleves in a complete or- ganization, as in the days of Christ and the aposties, with all the gifts and bless- ings of the gospel. A8 a means of special blessing and guidance of the Holy Spirit during the coming conference April 6 has been appointed as a day of general fasting and prayer, to be observed by the member- ship of the entire church. The churth ls really organized with a quorum of first presidency, twelve aposties high priests, also different quorums of se: enties, elders, priests, teachers and dea- cons. It mow has a membership of 50,000 and a force of 400 In the gemeral mission- ary fleld. The people are still called a pecullar people for thelr ataunch belief In all the principles of the gospel, Including faith, repentance, baptism (by {mmersion), laying on of hands, resurrection of the dead and eternal judgment. They also be- lleve in present revelation. They are strictly monogamie, being bitter opponents of polygamy, the abominable doc- trine of the Utah church as taught and bracticed under the leadership of Brigham Yours. Their Statement of Bellef, Here follow a few extracts from their statement of bellef: * We bcllevesln God, the Eternal F: and in Hi 1~ on Jesus Christ, and in thé en will be pi hed for d not for Ada! trans- that through the atonement of Christ all men may be saved by the Chedlenice, 1o the laws and ordinances of We Dbelleve that these ordinances First, faith in God and the Lord Jes: Christ; second, repentance; third, baptisi by Immersion for the temission of sins; fourth, laying on of the hands for the giit of the Holy Ghost; fifth, we believe in the resurrection of the body, that the dead in Christ will rise first and the rest of the dead will not ain until the thousand years are expired; sixth, we belleve In the dostrine of eternal judgment, which pro- vides that men shall be judged, rewarded or ‘punished according o the degres. of 800d or evil they shall have done. We belleve that & man must be called of God and ordained by the laying on of hands of those who are In authority, to en- title him to preach the gospel and adminis- ter in the ordinances thereor We belleve in the same kind of organiza- tion that existed in the primitive church, viz., aposties, prophets, pastors, teachers, evangelists, ete. We believe that in the Bible is contained the Word of God, #o far as It {s transiated correctly. We believe that the canon of scripture ls not full, but that God, by His | Spirit, will continue’ to reveal His word to man until the end of time, belleve in the powers and gifts of the The gift of faith, e asting DIDTL Vi discerning o rits, prophecy. revelation. healing, visions, tongues and the interpre- f tongues, wisdom, charity, love, ete. tation ol PR Selieve ‘o e belleve that marriage 1s ordained God, and that the law of God provides 138 but one companion in wedlock, for elther man Of Woman. except in % where the contract of marriage Is broken by death or grension. W lieve that the doctrines of a plur- ality and a Sommunity of ' wives are heresles and are opposed to the law of God, Wi he rell; t precepts are accepted , make men and women better in the domestic circle, and better citizens f town, county and state, conse- quently h:’m tted for the which | i cometh at death. W, t:!uv worship God We In and that such wor- p does not require a violation of the law of the land constitutional Religio-Literary Soclety and scriptures will, if ite and obe; . and change The Zioj General Sunday School Associztion, auxil- | fary to the church, hold their conventions here trom April 3 to 5. DEATH_RECORD. Two Deaths at West Point. WEST POINT, Neb., March 29.—(Speclal.) —Mrs. Fraok Pospishil, a widow, dled at the bome of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Recson, and was burfed in the eity cem- etery yesterday. She was 50 year of age and bad lived In Cuming county for over | thirty years, ralsing a large tamily, all of whom survive her. She was very prominent | among the Bohemian citizens of the county Herman Hoeft, aged 57 years, died at his home near this city and was buried in the German Lutheran cemetery west of town. Rev. Otto VopGemmingen, pastor, officiated. The cause of death was bronchitls. Mrs. Beatrice Garrison. BEATRICE, Neb., March 29.—(Special.)—~ Mrs. Beatrice Garrison, wife of E. H. Qar- rison, & farmer r Adams, died lss: night, aged 35 years. She Is survived by her husband and four children, one a baby | 2 davs old. Funeral services will be from the family home tomorrow af.erncom. South African OMeclal, LONDON, March 20.—8ir Sidney Godo!- | phin Alender Shippard, formerly judge of | the supreme court of Cape Colony and who | had beld various other positions in South Africa, is dead. C. F, Bell of Clinton. CLINTON, la., March 20.—(Special Tel- egram.)—C. F. Bell, member of the firm of Peterson, Bell & Co., box manufacture is dead. Three Men Diowned. NORFOLK, Va.. March 23.—The schooner | mped brought d J. H drowned. C_G, Cramer, Captain Hragg was swa off Cape Hatteras Friday night and in tow. The capt is “son White, a resident of Norfolk, wers The schooner w e reacl the being towed here by the Jones. Captain Snell. whicl here this afternoon and report THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MARCH 30, 1002 LOWTHER REFUSES TO RECANT Preacher Convieted of Hereay Prefers Views to Exoneration. His Condemne. ARKANSAS CITY, Kan., March 29.—Rev. Granville Lowther, on trial bere for heresy before the Methodist Episeopal conference, bas flatly refused a proposition from the trial committee to algn an agreement to quit- his alleged heretical teachings. “T eald he, firmly, “and I will hold true to them." In making his defense at the close of the trial, Rev. Lowther sald: 1 have gone three times carefully through the bible, in order to bring the facts of Science and our statements of theology and the_ bible Into harmony with e other. I have not féund it necessary to change any fundamental principle of the- ology, but to clothe them In the language of modern thought, rather than that of I years ago Rev. Lowther said bhe considered that none of the theories he had put forth were essential to salvation or that they were fundamental in religlon. Rev. Lowther's statement to the com- ference today follows: To the President and Committee: In the es pre- 1 ree not to execute the pen- aity provided I would slgn a paper agree- ing not to teach in pubiic nor in private the various views which have been the basis of charges against me, | beg leave to reply that I' thank you for your tealing ot regard and sympathy which offers me a possible way of escaps from the natural consequenc your declaion, but must decline to accept {t, because I could not be honest with myself and_the cause of Christ while as a minister of Christ represent and enter into such an agreement. Most truly yours, 3. LOWTHER. he will start out with a tent and preach the gospel as he soes it. Dr. Lowther announced it as part of his plan to ultimately enter another denominatipn, where he could preach In accordance with his bellef. When the report of the committee was recelved a very effecting scene was en- acted. Half of the ministers in the con- ference sobbed, and Bishop Mallalieu said it was with the utmost regret that he had to announce that Dr. Lowther's ministerial credentials should be taken away. He said the findings of the committee was & very regretable occurrence. KANSAS CITY, March 20.—A speclal to the Star from Arkansas City, Kan., says: Rev. Granville Lowther today formally re- fused to accept the proposition (o stop bis teachings and the Methodist Episcopal trial committee therefore declares him guilty of heresy. This of course means dismissal trom the church. The trial committee met today behind closed doors and immediately a statement was presented from Rev. Lowther, n which he declined to accept the proposition to ac- quit him It he would cease his heretical ut- terences. Seen later, Rev. Lowther said that he had been 80 certain of acquittal that he had made no future plans. “WIIl you appeal to the general confer- ence?’ was asked. “No, I think not,” was the reply. SPALDING WILL NOT PRESIDE Restr s Rev. Mr. Lowther ned by Pending Injunction t from Acting as Presi- dent of League. NEW YORK, March 29.—Judge Truax in the supreme court today overruled a de- murrer entered by A. G. Spaldiog and others to the injunction sult brought by Andrew Freedman, owner of the New York Base Ball club, to restrain Spalding from acting as president of the National league. Justice Trusx decided that the defendants might withdraw the demufrer and defend the sult on payment of costs, Th it was begun last December, when Freedman obtained a temporary injunction restraining Spalding from exercising any of the functions of the office of president of the National league, to which he was elected at a meeting of the Natlonal league, held at the Fifth Avenue hotel. It was al- leged In the plea for an injunction that the election was vold, as a quorum was not present at the time. Those who particl- pated in Spalding’s election were represen- tatives of the Pittsburg, Chicago, Brooklyn and Philadelphia clubs. Spalding demurred to the complaint on the ground that the court had no jurisdtc- tion over the action; that the plaintifts h: | not legal capacity to sue; that there was a defect of parties plaintiff; that there was a | | sophomores four and the freshmen two defect of parties defendants, and that the complaint did not state facts sufficient to constitute a cause of action. It Is understood that at the meeting of the National league to be held In this city | mext week, A. G. Spalding will not officiate as president, belng still restrained by order of the court. By the terms of Judge Truax's declsion, N. E. Young is still president of the league, since it is contended that no election has been held since 1900, when Mr. Young was chosen for a stated term of years. It will be months before the original com- plaint can be heard, and during that time it will be necessary to agree upon a policy by which the league can be operated. Members of the Spalding faction will con- sult as to what course to pursue. President Ebbitts of the Brooklyn club sald today that 0o plan had been outlined in case the de. clsion was against them and that he dia not care to be quoted as to further pro- ceedings untll after consultation with the clubs allled with Brooklyn. Members of the Freedman faction de- clined to express themselves further than 1o assert that the decision was only what they had expected. Huntington Wi Ten Pi M. R. Huntington defeated “King" Den- man at tenpins Tast night on Clark’s alleys. Denman was 17 pins ahead at the end of the fourth game, when Huntington started glriking and won the match by 3 pins. core : 1st. 2d. 3d. 4th. 5th.Tot 167 174 211 202 235689 179 181 231 180 138939 Courstng Must Abide by Law. DENVER, Colo., March 20.—The fire and police board has ordered that no more coursing meets be held in this city until the courts decide whether the sport Is cruel, as charged by the humane soclety. HYMENEAL. Huntington Denman Neb., March 29.—(Special.) 8. 8. Krake officlated ot a double wedding yesterday. He married Peter Mouson to Miss Matilda Johnson, and John A. Peterson of Lyons to Miss Josephine Anderson. Welton-French. . March 29.—(Speclal.)—D. married to Miss Gertrude French last night at the home of the bride's parents by Rev. F. W. Bateson of the First Baptist church. FANTA FE. N. M., March 2.—The bond of Willlam Berger, editor of the Santa Fe Capital. was declared forfeited today in the district court on four charges of erim- inel lihel growing out of newspsper attacks upon Governor Otero. Nelther Berger nor An attorpey a when the case wa called today. Berger Is at present in Wash- ington. Lawyer Fine Hgamy. DENVER, March ¥ -H. H. Pigott, a Philadeiphia lawyer, who was recenfly con- victed here on a charge of bigamy, was sentenced today 1o serve two y s in the state penitentiary and to pay a fine of $1.00. The imprisonment rorllon of the sentence wi uspended on Immediate pay- ment of the fine and Pigolt was released. | ROURKE'S MEN ON THE ROAD Papa Bill Expects His Family Here Not Later Than Wedneaday. ALL WHO SIGNED WILL REPORT ON TIME First Game C -e:ltl Origt Other inaries Follow in @ ccession, s on Prelim- ek “'Well,” sald Manager Rourke of the Omaba base ball club last night, “after months of hustle and weeks of oconstant strain and worry I am finally set at rest. My team is now secure. Every man I have eigned will be here to play ball. For awhile I on the anxious seat, for other managers were trying bard for some of my players, but now my worries are over as far as that part of it is concerned. “All the men are expected to be here by Tuesday, April 1, and many of them will, but others will be detained because they wish to remain home that day and vote. Pitcher Graham will stay in Greenwood, Neb., for that reason, and will not arrive till Wednesday. Pete Burg of Chicago and Ed Hickey of Indlanapolis also wish to exer- cise their rights of franchise, and will be a | little late on that account. “Ace Stewart, with Bob Carter and Mor- decal Brown from Terre Haute will be here tomorrow night, or at the latest Monday. Ace wrote me that the three would leave Terre Huute this afternoon, and that would land them here tomorrow If they came straight through. But they may stay over in Chicago one day, and in that case Mon- day will see them here. “Dud Risley Is in Salt Lake City and says he will be here on the dot, and the same promise comes from Frank Oweps at Ypsilanti, Mich. Podge Alloway is at Petersburg, Ky., and will be here on time, while Tom Fleming, Frank Genins and Jack Thomas, a new catcher, will come in from St. Louls Tuesday. Eddie Gordon will not come to Omaha at first, but will join the team at Lincoln when we play there on the 7th of April. Hayes, Joe Dolan, Gonding and Calhoun are in Omaha now. “I was badly scared about Hickey at one | I did not hear from him for about | time. two months, and knowing as I aid that Wat- | kins was after him hard 1t worried me. But | it came out all right. Watkins also gave | e a run for Brown. He had him signed, in fact. “We play our opening game with the Originals here on the 5th and again on the 6th. Then we play at Lincoln with the State university on April 7, 8 and 9. Creigh- I SSS Potash, or other mineral, but is strictly a vegetable blood purifier and tonic that can be taken without fear of any hurtful effects, and with perfect assurance of a speedy and lasting cure. Our illustrated book on the Skin and its Diseases contains much plain and practical information about eruptive diseases, their cause and cure, how to take care of the skin, etc,, that will be of inestimable value to all sufferers. our case and our T ton college comes next here on April 10 and 11. Des Moines comes here on April 12 and 13, and the University of Nebraska on April 15 and 16. I am holding the 14th and 15th open for Pittsburg, as I hope to catch that team on Its way east from Hot Springs. Cedar Rapids has canceled its games of April 18, 19 and 20, s0 that ends my preliminary schedule. “The Originals and Creighton university boys have recelved thelr new suits, and they are beauties. The amateurs will be togged out in finer rags than the leaguers when they meet them. | “I cannmot give out the league schelule ye it is not adopted. They are (rylug to do this by mall, but they never will | accomplish it. I am demanding a meeting at Des Moines or Omaba at once, 80 we can settle it. There are only two little points in the schedule as now made up that are causing any objections, but those little things might knock out the whole busis ness.” & JUNIORS CAPTURE EVERYTHING High School Athletie Homors Go to Boys of the Second Cla The cadet band blared, a score of musi- clans strong, and 400 spectators, mosty girls and boys. velled themselves hoarse &5 Claude Robertson led his fellow ath etes of the juntor ciass of the Omaha High school to first honors in the second annual athletic carnival at Germania hall last night. All four classes participated t no period of the evening's events were the haughty senfors or the lower classmen in it for a moment. The juniors won five firsts out of six events, and were the whole thing all the time. These firsts counted three points, second place one point, and when the scramble was ended the juniors had fifteen points, the seniors five, the irst of all came a wrestling tournament, in which G. Thompsos sophomore, beat Freshman C. Walsh, and E. Sterricker. a unior, threw Walter Standeyen, a senior. terricker then conquered Thompson In the finals. All bouts were catch-as-catch- can, for one fall. Next was & basket ball tourney, in which the senfors beat the junio to 1. while the freshmen succumbed (o the sophomores, 8 to 3. 1In the fi ame the seniors won, I'f fo 8. over the sophomores. Seven-minute alves were played. In the sack race A. Fairbrother. junior, proved that he ;;ug b ud'.am:m faster than Freshman F. Rober! ophomore T. m and Senfor W. Btandeven, and took first honors. Teams of four boys from each class com- peted in the relay race. In the first round the freshmen beat the sophomores, the uniors the seniors, and then the juniors eat the f An obsta: milarly conducted. In this the sophomgres won from the freshmen, the juniors from the seniors, and then the funiors beat the sophomores 8ix sentor girls put it over half a dozen Junior lassi et ball, and finally the Finney brothers, Hurley and Jennings, did_some clever tumbling stunts. Webster Sutherland was the leader of the senlors, George Thompson of the sopho- mores and Richard Patteison of the fresh- Gol Blue on Top. A gold and blue flag floats over the High school this ing, In recognition of the unior's victory at the athletic carnival ast night. RACE HORSES LOST IN FIRE Training Stable Destroyed and Seven- Valuable Animals Are Burned. tee DETROIT, Mich., March 29.—Seventeen race horses promising burned to a early today a which destro h ed the "training stable of Frank H. Colby, a well known driver and trainer in Highland park. The fire started just before daybreak rom some unknown cause and completely destroyed the stable. Bixteen of the horses were burned to death in their stalls. One broke loose and escaped from the burning barn, but the valuable anim: badly burned that it was neces: oot It. Among the horses destroyed are the foilowing: Red Ro: 2:4%, & b-year-old trotting llion, ued & .w0; Harry P. tter, 2:33%. $2.50; The King, trott :2615, $2,000; Maiden Queen, pacer, 2:13 000} Mono, 2:a2b, rotting stallion. .00 he to'al loss is about $30.000. Mr. Colby | had intended to buy nommnations in the | Merchants' and anufacturers’ $10,000 | stake for 2:24 class trotters at the Biue| Ribbon meeting of the Detroit Driving club in July for Harry P. and The King. BLOW ON JAW MAY PROVE FATAL Tommy White, Bantamweight, Point of Death as Re of Fight. PHILADELPHIA, March White, a local bantamweight pugilist, is #aid o be at the point of death as the result of & sparring contest tonight with Tom Markey, also of this city, at the Knickerbocker Athletic club. di beaten and in the fitth round unconscious br bl though physicians ex. resuscitate him. he w: late hour tonight made. 29.—Tommy Y, wi rendered unconscious at a No arrests have been Golf Links en Battieficld. BUSACO, Portugal, March 20.—The his- |eve: | y day. heads, blotches and a healthy state. the blood, the general health is permanently disappear from the as soft and smooth as ever. carbuncles show the presence and slow circulation has been Write us about ladvice desired without charge BAD BLoOD TELLS | You have the most convincing evidence of this fact Otherwise beautiful faces marred with black- imples, muddy or sallow complexions, and red, rough or oily skins are some of the most common | and conspicuous symptoms of bad blood. You can hide these ugly and humiliatin powders and rouge, and the rough and discoloreg 3 use of cosmetics, but these artificial complexions and false skins only last for a day, when the |eruptions and spots stand out as bare and brazen as ever. of the skin cannot be permanently restored by the use of external applications, for the reason that these skin diseases arc due to some poison or humor in the blood that must be antidoted and eliminated before the skin can or will return to Under the purifying and tonic effects of S. S. S. all impurities are expelled from disfiguring and annoying eruptions promptly and Bad blood tells in many other ways. Itching and burning eruptions, rashes and sores, boils and poison or unhealthy matter in the blood, and these aggravating troubles will continue until the weak deteriorated blood made rich and strong again. tell in infancy; scrofulous affections, sore eyes, scal. || brittle bones and soft and flabby muscles are some o}) the early manifestations of bad blood.by inheritance. These symptoms, if neglected, may develop into some deep-seated and serious blood trouble later on in life, but the timely use of S. S. S. will check the disease in its incipiency, and the little sufferers grow into healthy manhood and womanhood. When the blood is healthy and pure it tells a different story, a smooth and flawless skin glowing with health, a sound body and active brain, well nourished system, good HER ‘When my invigorated, and all seve: skin, and it becomes @ood doctors, but grew worse ful disease spread to her face. celebrated health springs, but reccived no benefit. blemishes by glazing them over with face skin is made white and smooth b v a lavish The natural beauty and smoothnes BEAUTY RESTORED. daughter was thres months old Eczema broke out on her head and contiuued to spread until her head was entiroly covered. She was troated by nd the dread- She was taken to two Many patent medicines were taken, but without result, first bottle dozen bottles of some irritating aroadful ai ¢ 2814 Pine quickened and the diseases, appetite and digestion, and skin beautifier. We will mail hysicians will THE S Over-eatin, become Nature fiunl-h- every excess, not only of over-drinking, under-sleeping ous. M -hns ‘."r".'.'ln"“:'.'.!-"" Casearets sooner th —Mrs. Prank Mumen, Princton, Il Canearety tn my tamily and oog cblidrgn. ‘hompaon. Foremouth, Va. led with cor stiogtlen ..‘:?'&:;‘-.-‘,‘ MR A Biton. Clarsca. M- bave uned Case found them excellent rems w‘- i llx Every and will do this in t that will twist his bowels. 2 perfectly smooth. has a magnificent growth of hair. S. S. S. is Nature’s Remedy. never have to flop, witiy & box of Casearete u 0 homs shonld O Wi e Bock Be., Sreuvenvilie, 0. d, heal'hy, hearty boy is sometimes a bad boy—bad to himself; green apple, mince pie or other over- Men are only boys grown tall. until we decided to try 8. 8. 8., and by the time the finiahed, her head began to heal. A oured her completely and left her skin She is now twenty years old, and Not a sign of the o ever returned. H.T. SHOBE. Street, St. Louis, Mo. Some are born with bad blood, and it begins to nasal catarrh, stunted growth, restful and refreshing sleep. S. S. S, combining both purifying and tonic properties, contains all that you need in the way of a blood builder and It contains no Arsenic, you a copy free. ladl IFT SPECIFIC C furnish any information or. MPANY, ATLANTA, GA. b he Bad Boy’s Bowel Blessing the bad boy, but of ourselves as well, result in bowel troubles liable to medicine to give to n §t., Pitteburg, P, fwo boys think Cescarets aro candy. § % on their tacing them. jor my pillow. them Mrs. Prescott, Chicago, il wonderfully good for childeen ' ru. Win, Tioa, Catacount, N. Ts 2804 Cancerate for ghreo s cars for the well ae oursals hey do juss what nded to do. My 'he without “'Cascarets & s Facomme ating line In such a caso what is needed is not a violent physic that will rack the tender bowel tissues, but Cascarets Candy Cathartic, gentle but sure to act at once and put things right. They are the most perfect medicine in the world for all forms of indigestion, dyspepsia and constipation. Best for the Bowel bulk, The \ , 35¢c, soc, Never sold in tamped C C'C. 'Guaranteed to cure Sample and booklet free. Address iing Remedy Company, Chicago or New Yorl torie battlefleld here where the duke of Wellington (September 27, 1810) repulsed the French army commanded by Marshal Mas- sena, has been turned into golf links for the benefit of visitors. The first match took place yesterday. THE GIVER POORLY MOUNTED Loses Pacific Union Handleap to Com- missioner Forster, to Great Disappointment. SAN FRANCISCO, March 20.—Commis- sloner Forster, an added starter, won the Pacific Union handicap at Oakland today at 3 to 1. With Homestead out, The Giver was thought to have the event at his mercy and was played from even money to 7 to 10. He was poorly ridden by Ransch and could not catch Commissioner Forster, who won in a drive. Water Seratch was third. The event was worth $2,000, of which the winner recefved $1,600. The majority of the favorites went down to defeat. Sylvia Talbot, the first choice In the 2-year-old event, stumbled near the finish and was beaten by a nose by Alzona, the Burns & Waterhouse colt. ~Harry Stover, who ships to Chicago Monday, won purses with Free Lance and Ilowaho. Re- sults: First race, one mile, selling: won, The Gaffir second, Phil third. Time: 1:42 Free Lance Archibald Alzona Becond race, one-half mile, purse; Alsor ! ancellor won, Bylvia Talbot second, H third. Time: 0.4 Third race, seven-eighths of a mile, sell- ing: Limelight won, School for Scandal second, El Pilar third. Time: 1:28 Fourth race, mile and one-elghth, handi- cap, Pacific Union: Commissioner Forster won, The Giver second, Water Scratch third. Time: 1:54 . three-quarters of a mile, sell- Princess Titanla second, Time: 1:13% Sixth race, seven-eighths of a mil ing: llowaho won, Vassallo second, third. Time: 1: Oniy One Winning Favorite. CHARLESTON, 8 C.. March 2.—Intent was the only winning favorite at the Ex- position race track today. Results First race, selling, four and one-half fur- longs: Fenny Knox won, Cella second, Gratia’ third. Time: 0:58%. Becond race, selling, six furlongs. King won, Vancc second, Grace third, Time: 1:22 Third_ race, selling, seven furlongs Frank B won, Certain second, Sir Kenneth third. Time: '1:34% Fourth race, selling, five furlongs val won, Betile B 1] second Time Fifth race, selling, four and one-half fur- longs: Intent won, Lake Fonzo second, Gladhand third. Time: 0:583% Bixth race, selling. six_and one-half fur- longs: Kingfull won. Emigrant second, Hattle Davis third. Time: 1:28 Ohlo Wilson Sami- Cerder third WASHINGTON, - March 2.0 tavorite ehowed up in fr mud at Bennings today. ve 00 horses captured the remaining races. Warner took the hurdle race from Ta- after a hard drive and Woodtrice | defeated Charlie Moore after a similar finiah in the handicap. The Hoyden had | little diMculty in takl the Potomac | stakes for 3-yea 1ds. . Firet race, six furlongs: Cormorant won, Alack second, King Barleyeorn third. Time{ 119, Second race, four furiongs and a balf: | | that “may | Connolly Toscan won, M third. Time! 0: § ‘Third race, one mile and a half, hurdle: J. A Warner won, Tamarin second, Far- rell third. Time: 3:02 3-5. Fourth race, six furlongs: The Hoyden won, ;l‘runk second, Carrol D third. Time: nrt‘g second, First Chord | 4t 1:18 4- i Fifth race, seven furlongs: Illuminate | ’wun Locket second, Goldfox third. Tlme.; “Sixth race, one mile and 100 yards: Wood- trice ‘won, ‘Charley” Moore second, Lamp O'Lee third. Time 33, Arkan Spring Meet Cioses. LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 20.—The feature of the last day 'of the Arkansas Jockey club's spring meeting was the Bob Furth stakes at one mile. It was won by J Hughes' Nearest. ‘She beéat W. B. Gates in a drive by half a length. Nearesi | and W. B. Gates raced in front all the| way. Lady Gallantry won the juvenile from a fast field of youngsters. Per- fect racing weather prevailed and the ( largest crowd of the meeting turned out. Results: First race, six furlongs, selling: Bound- lee won, Sir Gatlan second, Lizzle A third. Time: 1:17%. Second race, Lady Gallantr, Advocate thire Third race, five furlong: Kahler won, Huntressa - berta third. 'Time: 1:08%. Fourth race, Bob Furth stakes. selling, 3500 added, one mile: Nearest won, W. Gates second, Plead third. Time: 1:44%. Fifth race’ seven furlgngs. selling: Ot leans won, Loone second, Chickadee third ime Sixth race, one mile and seventy vard selling: Henry of Franstamar won, Pay :n‘.;mlrmdlrr second, Florrie 8 third. Time: FITZ LIKES CHARLESTON PLAN Cornishman 2-year-ol six furlongs: | won, Mansir second, The ime: 0. and a half: Carl cond, y Al Manifests Preference for Exposition Terms Over Los Augeles Propos NEW YORK, March 20.—J. C. Jaudon, representing _Charleston exposition, has posted a certified check for as & guaranty of the offer of a purse’of 82600 or the Fitzsimmons-Jeffries fight. Charles- ton's ofter is 15 per'cent of the' gross re- ceipts, with §26,000 guaranteed to the fight- ters as a minimum sum A formal tender covering the offer was made and consideration of it with the other bids when they are opened April 1 was asked by Mr. Jaudon and his assistants. They have conferred with Fitzsimmons, who assured them that he preferred their proposition in comparison with the Los Angeles offer. Jaudon sald today he was positive there would be no interference with the fight. His plan is to have a daylight contest in a great arena within the exposition grounds on any day beiween May 15 and June i be agreed upon. . ound Draw. CHICAGO, March 2.—The six-round bout at the Chicago Athletic club between Eddie and Owen Zeigler ended in draw. The fighting was very even through- | out the contest | John Wolf Caged for Wife,Beating. John Wolf, 89 South Twenty-ffth street, was arrested last night on complaint of his wife, who said he whipped her about | § o'clock yesterday afternoon and repested | the performance again at 7 o'clock. Wolf s 1 jell Pacific Coast March & April Rock Island Route Daily Tourist Cars FRO Kansas City VIA THE El Paso Short Line Personally Conducted Tuesdays and Thursdays. Personally Conducted Tourist Excursions { Wednesday, Fridays Saturdays... via Scenlo Line Through Oolorado. g Rate for Double Berth $5.00. City Ticket Office: 1323 FARNHAM STREET OMAHA ™ When your scalp is dry, full of Dandruff’ or irritated; when the hair falls out, splits, fades, loses its lustre or shows other evidences of decay or disease, matologist Woodbury can positively eradicate all ab- normal conditions and promote a new and huhh‘l owth, Thousands owe their beautiful hair to a timely call on him. Con. sultation is free, and 30 years practical ex- perience is a guarantee of the best possible results in all cases. Those unable to call at the office may write for book and full information. Address JOHN H. WOOD- 168 Btate Btreet, Chicago. for All News The e