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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1902)
Surprising Results, A BlmpU Iutcrual Remedy Makes Remarkable Cures of Cntarrh. People who have used eprsyi, Inhslers. salves end washes for catarrh and hsvs found how useless and Inconvenient they re, will be agreeably surprised at remits following the uae of a pleasant Internal remedy la tablet fortn; druggists every where admit that Btuarfa Catarrh Tablate, "HXu arhleh they eell at 60 eenta for full ali-d treatment, la the safest, most effective end popular of all catarrh remedies. Nearly all rheap cough mixture, and throat lozenge, contain opiates; these cheap medicines give a temporary relief, es pecially with little children, by deatroylng Verve sensation; the irritation In ihr at. Which causea coughing, is temporarily re tro ved, not by removing the cause, but by deadening the nerves of feeling, the Irrita tion Is not felt, although It la still there nd will promptly return. Stuart's Catarrh Tableta Is the best rem edy . to remove catarrhal secretion, whether In the nose,' throat or etomarh, because they are composed of wholesome antiseptics. Blood root. Red gum from Eucalyptus tree, etc.- when you us? these tableta you know what you are putting Into your ayitem and not taking chances with cocaine, oplatea or similar poisons found In ao many catarrh cure and cough medicines. Dr. Ramsdell. In commenting on catarrh cures, says: "I csn heartily recommend Gtuart'a Catarrh Tablet, became they con tain no cocaine nor olhT dangerous drugs found In ao many advertised catarrh cure. I have known of many cases of long stand leg catarrh of the head and throat com pletely cured by the dally use of these tab leta for aeveral weeks. One case In par tlcular, which I could not reach with an Inhaler or spray and where the catarrh cauaed dally headaches and a noticeable loaa of hearing, waa entirely cured by this harmless but effective remedy." Dr. Walnwrlght says: "I never hesi tate ts prescribe Stuart's Catarrh Tableta for catarrhal headaches and catarrhal deaf neas, because I know them to be perfectly safe for child or adult and have seen many remarkable cures resulting from tbelr regu Isr dally use; because they are advertised end aold In drug stores Is no reason why any good physician should not use them because we should aelse upon the means of cure wherever found." Stuart's Catarrh Tableta are especially valuable for catarrhal colds In children, because tbey are pleaaaot to the taste and iray be used freely to break up aevere colds and croup at the very beginning. SICK MADE WELL WEAK MADE STRONG. Marvelous Elixir of Life Discovered Famous Doctor-Scientist That . Cures Every Known Ailment. Wonderful Cures Are Effected That Seem Like Miracles Performed The Secret of Long Ufa of Olden Times Revived. Tb Remedy is Free to All Who Send Name and AdJress. After es.rs of patient study and delving Into the uusty records of the past, aa well as following modem experiments In the realms of medical acience. Dr. Jsmes W Kldd. Batten bulldlne-. Fort Wavne. Ind asekes the startling announcement that he DR. JAMES WILLIAM KIDD. has surely discovered the e'.lxlr of Ufa. That he la abie with the aid of a mys terious compound, known only to himself, produced aa a result of the years he has spent In searching for th.s precious, ltfe- giving boon, to cure any and every disease tnai is known to the human body. There la no doubt of the uoitors earnestness In making hla culm, ana the remarkable curea that he is dally effecting seema to bear him out very strong. y. Hla theory whlch he auvancta Is one of reason and feared on sound exp.r.erue In a nKuUel fraclice ot many y.ara. It coats nothing o try his remaraabU "Elixir ot Life," as be calls It, fur he aio It fre to anynau ) who la a sufferer. In surtlc.ent quantum I to convince 0f ua aullity to cure, ao itu-re I Is absolutely no risk to run. Horn of the I i-ures cited a-e very remarkable, and but lor rename niuicmi wuuia liaraiy 09 credited. The lime have thr.wn away rruiches and wa k d alout after two or three trials of the remedy. The sick, given up by home doctors, have baen res ore j to their families in perfect health, rhou matlam, neuralgia, stomach, heart, liver, blood and skin diseases and bladder trou bles disappear as by magic, Headaches, backaches, nervousn. sa. fevers, consump tion, coughs, clds, asthma, catarrh, bronchitia and all affections of the throat, lunga or any vital organs are easily over come In a apace of tune that la a.mply marvelous. Partial paralysis. locomotor ataxia, dropsy, tout, scrotuia and piles are qjlcy and permanently reruov.u. U purines the entire system, blood and tissues, restores normal nerve power, rliculatlun and a state ot perfect healih la produced at once. To the doctor all systems are alike and eiually affected by the great "fctlxlr of Life." Send for the remedy today. It Is free to every sufferer, state what you want to be cured of and the aure remedy for It will be sent you free by return mall Howell' A fair maiden - spring day Aiiti-Kawf, awful sold threatened pneumonia treatment, Howell's Aatt-Kawf overy hoar estll relieved. Io bottle at drug store. LATTER DAY SAINTS GATHER World'! Conference Will Open at Lamoni flext Week. DELEGATES COME FROM AFAR TO ATTEND Representatives of Foreign Missions Will Consult With Horn Lead ers aa to Work and Methods. LAMONI. I.. March . (Special.) Tee world s conference of the Reorganised Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day faints, which convenes at Lamoni April 6, promisee to be one of the largest gather ings of the church ever held. Among the ministers and delegatea already arrived are all the members of the quorum of twelve apostlea, of whom Oomer T. Grif fiths comrs from England, R. C. Evans from the Canada mission and Joseph Luff from Cr.Ufornla. This conference will be one of greet In terest to the church throughout the world. The church wss reorgsnlxed In 160, under the presidency of Joseph Smith, the oldest son and legal eucreisor of his father, who waa killed at Carthage, 111., June 27, 1X44. 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 is com posed of Joseph Smith, president; A. H. Smith and E. L. Kelley, counsellors. A. II Smith also holds the offlce of patriarch, and E. L. Kelley the office of bishop. The patriarch la on a missionary tour to the South Sea Islands. Australia. Honolulu and other parts and will not be In attedance at thla session. To Improve Fnrela-n Missions. The probability Is that the foreign mis sions will be better supplied with mission aries than at any previous year. They now have mlsslonerles In the South Sea Islands, Australia, Hawaii, England, Wales, Scotland, Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Ger many and ether foreign countries. The church believes in a complete or ganization, as in the daya of Christ and the apostlea, with all the gifts and bless ings of the gospel. AS 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 church Is really organised with a quorum of first presidency, twelve apostles, high priests, also different quorums of sev enties, elders, priests, teachera and dea ons. It now has a membership of 50,000 and a force of 400 In the general mission- sry field. The people are still called a peculiar people for their staunch belief In all the principles of the gospel. Including faith, repentance, baptism (by Immersion), laying on of hands, resurrection of the dead and eternal judgment. They also be lieve In present revelation. They are strictly monogsmlc. being bitter opponents of polygamy, the abominable doc trine or the Utah church aa taught and practiced under the leadership of Brlgham Your... Their Statement of Belief. Here follow a few extracts from their atatement of belief: ..X'. bci!fV8Jn 901' the Eternal Father, f ,Jn.i.H1" 8on J,u Christ, and in the Holy Ghost. ... We believe that men will be punished for their own aim, and not for Aoam's trans gression, y - . VVw,,1"v?. tn4t through the atonement of Christ all . men may .be saved by the obedience to the lawa and ordinances of the gospel. inW? believe that these ordinances are: first, faith In Ood and the Lord Jesus Christ; second, repentance; third, baptism by Immersion for the temlselon of sins; fourth, laying; on of the hands for the glit of the Holy Ghost; fifth, we believe In the resurrection of the body, that the dead In Chrlsl w.ul rl,e ,ir"' nd ne rest of the dead will not live again until the thousand years are expired: sixth, we believe In the doctrine of eternal Judgment, which pro vide thst men shall be judged, rewarded or punished according to the degree of good or evil they shall have done. We believe that a man must be called of Ood 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 thereof. VVe believe In the aame kind of organiza tion that exiated In tho primitive church, via., apostles, prophets, pastors, teachers, evangelists, etc. We believe that In the Bible Is contained the Word of Ood. o far aa It la translated correctly. We believe that the canon of scripture la not full, but mm iinH i,v mi. Spirit, will continue to reveal Hla word to man until the end of time. We believe In the powers and gifts of the everlasting gospel, via.: The gift of faith, discerning of spirits, prophecy, revelation, healing, visions, tongues and the Interpre tation of tonguea, wisdom, charity, brotherly love, etc. We believe that marriage la ordained of Ood, and that the law of Ood provides for but one companion In wedlock, for either man or woman, exeept in cases where the contract of marriage la broken by death or transgression. We believe that the doctiinee of a plur ality and a community of wives are heresies and ere opposed to the law of Ood We believe that the religion of Jeaua Christ, aa taught In the New Testament scriptures will. If Its precepts are accepted and obeyed, make men and women better In the domestic circle, and better cltlsens of town, county and atate, and conse quently better fitted for the change which Cometh at death. We believe that men should worship Ood In "spirit and In truth." and that auch wor ahlp does not require a violation of the constitutional law of the land. The Zloa'S Rellglo-Llterary Society and General Sunday School association, auxil iary to the church, hold their eonventlona bare from April a to 6. DEATH RECORD. Two De 1 at West Point. WEST POINT. Neb.. March It. (Special.) Mrs. Frank Poaplahll, a widow, died at the borne of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Recson, and waa burled In the elty cem etery yesterday. She waa SO year ot age and had lived in Cuming county for over thirty years, raising a large family, all ot whom survive ber. She was very prominent among the Bohemian cltlsens of the county. Herman Hoeft, aged 17 years, died at his home near tbia city and was burled iu the German Lutheran cemetery west of town. Rsr. Otto VooGemmlngen. pastor, officiated. The cause ot death waa bronchitia. Mrs. Beatrice Garrison. BEATRICE, Neb.. March 29. (Special.) Mrs. Bestrles Garrison, wife ot E. H. Oar- rlson, s farmer Dear Adams, died ls: night, aged (8 years. She ts survived by ber buaband and four children, one a baby t davs old. Funeral aervlcea will be from the family horns tomorrow af era:oa. nth African OMclal. LONDON. March If. Sir Sidney Oodo! phla Alsnder Shlppard, formerly Judge ot the supreme court of Cape Colony and who bad bald various etber positions la South Africa, U dead. C. r. Bell of Clinton. CLINTON, la.. March It. (Special Tel egram.) C. P. Bell, member of the firm of Peterson, Bell 4 Co., bos manufacturers, la dead. Thrco Men Drowned. NORFOLK. Va.. March .-The schooner C. O. Cramer. Captain Urate, waa swamped oft Cape Hatteraa Friday nlaht and brought In tow. The caplsln. his son and J. H. White, a resident of Norfolk, were drowned. Th schooner was being towed here by the iuM Alexander J Has. captain Snell. which reached here this afieruuou and reported the Was. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. SUNDAY, MARCH 30, 1002. L0WTHER REFUSES TO RECANT Prearker Convicted of Heresy Prefers His Condemn.-! Views to Exoneration. ARKANSAS CITY, Kan.. March 29. Ree. Granville Lowther. on trial here for berrsy before the Methodist Episcopal conference, has flatly refuaed proposition from the trial committee to a'.gn aa agreement to quit- hla alleged heretical teachings. "I bold convictions," said he, firmly, "and I will hold true to them." I making hla defense at the close of the trial. Rev. Lowther said: I have gone three times carefully through the bible. In Order to bring the facta of acience and our statements of theology and the bible Into harmony with each other. I have not fdund it necessary to change any fundamental principle of the ology, but to clothe them In the language of modern thought, rather than that of 130 years ago. Rev. Lowther said he considered that none ot the theories bs bad put forth were essential to salvation or that they were fundamental in religion. Rev. Lowther's statement to the con ference today follows: To the President and Committee: In the cane against me for heresy. In which you have found me gjlity of the charges pre ferred and agree not to execute the pen alty provided I would sign a paper agree ing not to teach In public nor in private the various views which hv been the basis of charges against me, 1 beg leave to reply that I thanK you for your feeling ot regard and sympathy which offers me a possible way of eecaps from the natural coneequencea of your decision, but must decline to accept It, 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, J. LOWTHER. Rev. Mr. Lowther saya he will start out with a tent and preach the gospel as he sees It. Dr. Lowther announced It as part of his plan to ultimately enter another denomination, where he could preach In accordance with his belief. When the report of the committee was received a very effecting scene waa en acted. Half of the ministers In the con ference sobbed, and Bishop Mallalleu 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 a very regretable occurrence. KANSAS CITY. March 29. A special to the Star from Arkansas City, Kan., says: Rev. Granville Lowther today formally re fused to accept the proposition to atoo bis teachings and the Methodist Episcopal trial committee therefore declares him guilty of heresy. This of course means dismissal from the church. The trial committee met today behind closed doors and Immediately a statement was preacnted from Rev. Lowther, In which he declined to accept the proposition to ac quit Mm If he would cease his heretical ut terances. Seen later. Rev. Lowther aald thai he had been ao certain of acquittal that be had made no future plans. "Will you appeal to the general confer ence?" was asked. "No, I think not," was the reply. SPALDING WILL NOT PRESIDE Restrained by rending: Injunction Bolt from Acting aa PreaL dent of Lesgst, NEW YORK. March 29. Judge Truax In the supreme court today overruled a de murrer entered by A. O. Spaidlng and others to the injunction suit brought by Andrew Freedman, owner ct the New York Base Ball club, to reatraln Spalding from acting as president ot the National league. Justice Truax decided that the defendants might withdraw the demurrer and defend the suit on payment ot costs. The suit was begun last December, when Freedman obtained a temporary injunction restraining Spalding from exercising any ot the functions of the office of president of the National league, to which he waa elected at a meeting of the National league, held at the Firth Avenue hotel. It waa al leged in the plea for an Injunction that the election was void, as a quorum waa not present at the time. Those who partici pated In Spalding's election were represen tatives of the Pittsburg, Chlcsgo, Brooklyn and Philadelphia clubs. Spalding demurred to the complaint on the ground that the court had no Jurisdic tion over the action; that the plaintiffs bad not legal capacity to sue; that there was a defect of parties plaintiff; that there was a defect of parties defendanta, and that the complaint did not state facts sufficient to conatltute a cause of action. It Is understood that at the meeting ot tne national league to be held In this city next week, A. O. Spalding will not officiate aa president, being still reatralned by order of the court. By the terms of Judge Trusx's decision, 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 tor o stated term or years. It will bs months before the original com plaint can be heard, and during that time it win be necessary to agree upon a policy by whlcb the league can be operated. Members of the Spalding faction will con sult as to whst course to pursue. President Ebbltts of ths Brooklyn club said today that no plea bad been outlined In caae the de cislon was agalnat them and that hs did not care to be quoted aa to further pro ceedlngs until after consultation with the clube allied with Brooklyn. Members of the Freedman faction de dined to expresa themselves further than to assert that the decision was only what they had expected. Hootlna-ten Wins at Ten Pine. M. R. Huntington defeated "King" Den man at tenplna last night on Clark e alleys lenman waa 17 plna ahead at the end of the fourth game, when Huntington started inning ana won tne matcn by so plna. Score : 1st. 2d. Id. 4th. eth.Tot Huntington 167 174 211 202 235 KS9 Denman 17 181 231 Its) lS-9i9 Coorstna- Mast Abldo by Law. DENVER Colo., March 2 -The firs and police board has ordered that no more coursing meets be held in this city until the courts deride whether the sport Is cruei, as cnargeo oy tne numane society HYMENEAL Desblt Wedding; at West Point. WEST POINT. Neb.. March 29. (Special.) County Judge 8. 8. Krake officiated at a I double wedding yesterday. He married Peter Monaon to Mlas Matilda Johnson, aod John A. Peterson of Lyons to Miss Josephine Aaaersoa. Wcltoa-Freneh. DENISON. In.. March 29. (Special.) D. W. Weltoo waa married to Miss Gertrude French last night at the borne of tbe bride's parents by Rev. F. W. Bateson of tbe First Baptlat church. Editor's Bond Forfeited. PANTA FE. N. M.. March -The bond of William Berger, editor of the Santa Fe Capital, was declared forfeited todiy In the district court on four rharaea at crim inal line! growlnc out of newsptper attacks upon Governor Otero. Neither Berg-er nor an attorney anpeared when the case was called today. Berger Is at present In Wash ington. Lawyer Fined for Blsansy. DENVER, March -H. H. Plgott. I Philadelphia lawyer, who was recently con vtcted here on a charge of blaamv. waa aentenced today to aerve two years In the state penitentiary and to pay a line of ll.uuO. The Imprisonment portion of tbe sentence, waa suspenaru on immediate pay nwni ei me one ana naou was released. ROCRKE'S MEN ON THE ROAD Papa Bill Expect Hit Family Here Hot Later Than Wednesday. ALL WHO SIGNED WILL REPORT ON TIME First Game Comes with Originals on Saturday and Other Prelim inaries Follow la Qalck a acre as ion. "Well," said Manager Rourke ot the Omaha base ball club last night, "after months of hustle and weeks ot oonstant strain and worry I am finally set at rest. My team Is now secure. Every man I hsvs signed will be here to play ball. For awhile I waa on the anxious seat, for other managers were trying hard for some ot my plsyers, but now my worries sre over as far aa that part of It ts concerned. "All the men are expected to be here by Tuesday, April 1. and many ot them will, but others will be detained because they wish to remain home that day and vote. Pitcher Graham will atay In Greenwood, Neb., for that reason, and will not arrive till Wednesday. Pete Burg of Chicago and Ed Hickey of Indlanapolia 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 Haute thie 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 Moo day will eee them here. "Dud Risley is In Salt Lake City and aays be will be here on the dot, and the aame promkse comes from Frank Oweps at Ypsilantl, Mich. Podge Alloway la at Petersburg, Ky., and will be here on time, while Tom Fleming, Frank Genlna and Jack Thomaa, a new catcher, will come In from St. Louts Tuesday. Eddie Gordon will not come to Omaha at flrst, but will Jola the team at Lincoln when we play there on the Tth of April. Hayes, Joe Dolan, Gondlng and Calhoun are In Omaha now. 'I was badly acared about Hickey at one time. I did not bear from blm tor about two months, and knowing aa I did that Wat kins waa after him bard It worried me. But It cams out all right. Watkins also gave me a run for Brown. He bad blm signed, in tact. 'We play our opening game with tho Originals here on the Sth and again on the (th. Then we play at Lincoln with the State university on April T, S and 9. Crelgh- ton college comes next here on April 10 and 11. Pes Moines comes here on April 12 and 13, and the University of Nebraska on April 15 and 16. I am holding the 14tb and 15th open for Pittsburg, ss I hope to catch that team on its wsy east from Hot Springs. Cedar Rapids has canceled Its gamea of April 18, 19 and 20, ao that ends my preliminary schedule. "The Originals and Crelghton university boys have received their new suits, and they are beautlea. The amateurs will be togged out in finer rags than the leaguers when they meet them. 'I cannot give out the league erhcl'ile yet, ss It is not adopted. They are trying to do thla by mall, but they never will accomplish It. I am demanding a meeting at Des Moines or Omaha at once, so we can settle It. There are only two little points In the schedule as now made up that are causing any objections, but thoae little things might knock out the . whole busi ness." ;.-;- - . JUNIORS CAPTURE EVERYTHING High School Athletic Honors Go to Boys of tho Second Class. The cadet band blared, a score of musi cians strong, and 400 spectators, mostly girls and boya. yelled themselvea hoarse as Claude Robertson led his fellow ath etes of the Junior clasa of the Omaha High school to first honors In the second annual athletic carnival at Germania hall last night. All four classes participated. At no period of the evening's events were the haughty seniors 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 nrats counted three points, second place one nolnt, and when the scramble was ended the Juniors had fifteen Dolnta. the seniors Ave, the sophomores four snd the freshmen two First of all came a wrestling tournament, In which Q. Thompson, a sophomore, beat Freshman c waisn, ana aiernoner. a, Junior, threw Walter Standeven. a senior. Bterrlcker then conquered Thompson In the finals. All bouts were catch-as-catch-can, for one fall. Next waa a basket ball tourney. In which the seniors beat the Juniors. 7 to 1. while the freshmen succumbed to the sophomores, S to I. In the final game the aenlora won, 18 to 8. over the sopnomores. eeven-minuie halves were played. in the aaca race a. raimrotner. junior, proved that he could waddle much faster than Freshman F. Roberta. Souhomore T. Chambers and Senior W. Standeven. and took first honors. Tesms of four boys from each class com peted In the relay raoe. In the first round the freshmen beat the sophomores, the juniors the seniors, snd then the Juniors beat the freshmen. An obstscle race waa similarly conducted. In this the eonhomores won from the freshmen, the Juniors from the seniors, and then the tumors neat tne sopnomores. Six aenlor girls put It over half a doxen Junior lassies at basket ball, and Anally the Finney brothera. Hurley and Jennings, did some clever tumbling atunts. Webster Sutherland waa the leader of the aeniors. Oeorge Thompson of the sopho mores and Kicnara Patterson ot tne irtsn men. . Gold and Blno on Top. A sold and blue flaa- floats over the Hlh school this morning. In recognition of the I unlor s victory at the athletic carnival aat night. RACE HORSES LOST IN FIRE Training Stable Deatroyed nnd Seven teen Vnlnnble Aalmnls Are Bnrncd. DETROIT, Mich.. March 29 Seventeen race horses and promising colts were burned to death early today In a Are which destroyed the training stable of Frank H. Colby, a well Known driver and trainer in Highland park. The fire atarted Just before daybreak from aome unknown cause and completely deatroyed the stable. Sixteen of the horses were burned to death In their stalls. One broke loose and escaped from the burning barn, but the valuable animal waa ao badly burned that It waa necessary to shoot It. Among the horses destroyed are the following: Red Royal, l:U. a 6-year-old trotting stallion, valued at to.iM); Harry p., trotter. 1:23V. S2.VO; The King, trotter, 2:26't. I2.0OU; Maiden Queen, pacer, 2 13V I'.UuO: Mono. 2:X!W. trotting stallion. tZ.Ouu. The to'al loaa la about tJu.Otio. Mr. Colby had Intended to buy nominations In the Merchants' and Manufacturers' 110, mu stake for 2:14 clasa trotters at the Hlue Ribbon meeting of the Detroit Driving club in July tor narry r. ana ine King. BLOW ON JAW MAY PROVE FATAL Tommy White, Bantam welsat, at Point of Death aa Resell of Flaht. PHILADELPHIA. March M. -Tommy White, a local bantamwelaht nualllat. Is said to be at the point of death aa the result of a sparring contest tonight with Tom Markey, also of thla city, at the Knickerbocker Athletic club. He waa badlv beaten and In the fifth round was rendered unconscloua by a blow on tha taw. Al though physicians exerted every effort to reaua'ltat him. he waa unconscious at a late nour tonignt. no arreata have been maae. (Ml Linka mm Battled!. BVSACO, Portugal, Marta 29. -The his- You have the most convincing evidence of this fact every day. Otherwise beautiful faces marred with black heads, blotches and pimples, muddy or sallow complexions, and red, rough or oily skins arc some of the most common and conspicuous symptoms of bad blood. You can hide these ugly and humiliating blemishes by glazing them over with face powders and rouge, and the rough and discolored skin is made white and smooth by a lavish use of cosmetics, but these artificial complexions and false skins only last for a day, when the, . ........ j . . i i i . j . . . j ' j eruptions ana spots stana out as Dare ana Drazen as ever. The natural beauty and smoothness 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 antidotcd 1aPa . ana eiimmatea Deiore tne sKin can or will return to a healthy state. Under the purifying and tonic effects of S. S. S. all impurities are expelled from the blood, the general health is invigorated, and all disfiguring and aunoj'ing eruptions promptl)' and permanently disappear from the skin, and it becomes as soft and smooth as ever. Bad blood tells in many other ways. Itching and burning eruptions, rashes and sores, boils and carbuncles show the presence of some irritating poison or unhealthy matter in the blood, and these aggiavating troubles will continue until the weak and slow circulation has been quickened and the deteriorated blood made rich and tell m infancy; scrofulous affections, sore eyes, scalp diseases, nasal catarrh, stunted growth, brittle bones and soft and flabby mtiscles are some of the early manifestations of bad blood ,b' inheritance. These symptoms, if nesrlectcd. 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. I S. S. S. is Nature's Remedy. It contains no Arsenic, 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 lastivig 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. We will mail you a copy free. Write us about your case and our physicians will gladly furnish any information or. advice desired without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. Ilf3 torlo battlefield here where the duke of Wellington (Setitember 27. 1R10) renulsed the Frenc h srmv commanded by Marshal Mas- sena. haa been turned tnto golf links for the benefit or visitors, ine first matcn too place yesterday. THE GIVER POORLY MOUNTED Loses Paeldc Volon Handtcnp to Com missioner Forater, to Great Disappointment. BAN FRANCISCO. March 29. Commis sioner Former, an added atarter. won the Pacific Union handicap at oakiana today at 3D to 1. With Homestead out, The Giver waa thought to have the event at hla mercy and whs piayeu from even money to 7 to 10. He waa poorly ridden by Rannch and could not catch Commissioner Forster. who won in a drive, water Scratch was third. The event was worth K.OOU, of which the winner received It,). The majority of the favorites went down to defeat. Bylvla Talbot, the first choice In the 2-year-old event, stumbled near the finish and was beaten by a noae by Alsona, the Burns A Waterhouse colt. Harry Btover, who shlpa to Chicago Monday, won purses with f ree trance ana iiowano. Re sults: First race, one mile, selling: tree i.anre won, The Oufflr second, Phil Archibald third. Time: 1:42. Recnnit race, one-half mile. Durse: Alxona won. Bylvla Talbot second. High Chancellor third. Time: ills. Third race, seven-eighths of a mile, sell ing: Limelight won, School for Scandal second. El Filar third. Time: 1:28. Fourth race, mile and one-eighth, handi cap. Pacific Union: Commissioner Forster won, ine uiver secona, water ecraicn third. Time: 1:51. Fifth rsce, three-quarters of a mile, sell Ir.ar: Hilee won. Prlncefs Titanla second. The Pride third. Time: 1:13H. Sixth race. eeven-elKhtng or a mile, sell ing: llowaho won, Vaseallo second. Lento third. Time: 1:28. Only One Winning Favorite. CHARLESTON. 8 C. March 29 Intent waa the only winning favorite at the Ex position race track today. Results: First rxce, selling, four and one-half fur lonas: Fenny Knox won. Celia second. Uratla' third. Time: 0:5V. Second race, selling, elx furlonga: Ohio King won. Vance second, Grace Wilson third. Time: 1.22. Third race, selling, seven furlongs: Frank B won, Certain second, Sir Kenneth third. Time: 1:84 Fourth race, selling, five furlongs: 8sml val won. P-ettle B II second, Cerder third. Time: 1:0&. Fifth race, selling, four and one-half fur. longs: Intent won. Lake Fonzo second, Oladhand third Time: (J.bbU,. Sixth race, selling, six and one-half f-jr-longs: Klnsfull won. Emigrant second, Hattle Davis third. Time: 1:28. Make Time la Mod. WASHINGTON, March 29 Only one favorite rhowed up in front In a sea of mud at Beiiiilngs today. Five good-priced horses captured the remaining racea. J. A. Warner took the hurdle race from Ta martn after a hard drive and Woodtrice defeated Charlie Moore after a atmllar finish In the handicap. The Hoyden had little difficulty In taking tha Potomac stakes for 8-year-olds, ltesjltsi First race, six furlonga; Cormorant won, Alnck setond. King barleycorn third. Timet 1:1. Second race, four furlongs and a half: strong again. Some are bora When the blood is healthy and pure it tells a diflereut story, a smooth and flawless skin glowing with health, a sound body and active brain, well nourished system, good appetite and digestion, and 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 skin beautifier. The Bad Boy's Bowel Blessing Nature punishes every excess, not only of the bad boy, but of ounelvcs as well. Over-eating, over-drinking, under-ileepiDjr result in bowel troubles liable to become serious. "r ehtldrfs will take Casearets soever thsa ay otaar medicine." -Mrs. Freak Maner. Prinetoa, III. "I m'M aalng Cieirei Is bit fenllr and sasy era wonderful anions rblldrtn. Ls O ThomMoa. Pormoath, Va. "Oar little girl ni treasled with constipation Caacarats eared her. They Id for fotda wa erer naed. nr over we rears I Slao tba bait remedy for rolda -Mr. and Mra Ralph (rntord, Clajtca. B putoni, Ulaytca, N. I. i and have foand tham a for both my.elf and mr MaCroasoB, SM Bead St.. I hare used Caaesrasa an moat eicauant reaaar rhlldrea."-Mra. Bridget raiuMteinaje. ra. Every good, heaJhy hearty boy Is sometimes a bad boy bad to himself; and will do thlug in the green apple, mince pie or other over-eating line that will twist bis bowels. Men are only boys grown tall. In such a caso what is needed ia 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 tho world for all forms of indigestion, dyspepsia and constipation. snmj.jaajnnssns' Toscan won, Morca second, First Chord third. Time: 0:68 4-6. i Third race, one mile snd a half, hurdle:' J. A. Warner won. Tamaiin second, Far rell third. Time: 3:0a S-6. Fourth race, six furlongs: The Hoyden won, Trunk second, Carrol D third. Time:. 1:18 4-8. ' Mrtn race, seven tunongs: illuminate won, Locket second, Ooldfox third. Time: 1:33 4-J. Sixth race, one mile and 100 yards: Wood trice won. Charley Moore second, Lamp O Lee third. Time: 1:54 3-4. Arkansas Spring; Meet Closes. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 29-The feature of the last day of the Arkansas Jockey club's spring meeting waa the Bob Furth stakes at one mile. It was won by J. K. Hughes' Nearest. She best W. H. Gates In a drive by half a length. Nearest and W. B. Gates raced In front ell the way. Lauy uauantry won tne juvenile dash 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 Gatian second, Liszle A third. -lime: i:jf. Second race, 2-year-olds, six furlongs: I Lady Gallantry won, Mansir second, The Advocate third. Time: 0:51. Third race, five furlongs and a half: Carl Kahler won, Huntressa second, Lady Al berta third. Time: 1:0914. Fourth race, Bob Furth stakes, selling, $500 added, one mile: Nearest won, W. B. Gates second, Plead third. Time: 1:44. Fifth race, aeven furlons-s. selling: Or leans won, Loone second. Chickadee third. Time: 1:80H. Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards, selllne: Henry of Franstamar won. Pay the Fiddler second, Florrle 8 third. Time: 1:49H. FITZ LIKES CHARLESTON PLAN Coralshmna Mnnlfeats Prefereneo for Exposition Terms Over 1-os Angeles Proposition. NEW YORK. March 29.-J. C. Jaudon, representing- Charleston exposition, has ported a certified check for ti.OuO sa a guaranty of the offer of a purse of U&,(M for the Fltislmmona-Jeffrlea fight. Charles ton's olTer Is 75 per cent of the gross re ceipts, with l2n.MO guaranteed to the fight ters aa a minimum sum. A formal tender coverlnsj the offer waa made and consideration of It with the other bids when they are opened April 1 waa asked by Mr. Jaudon and his asslstanta. They have conferred with Fltsalmmons, who assured them that he preferred their pioposltlon In comparison with the Los Angelrs offer. Jaudon said today he was positive there would be no Interference with the fight. His plsn Is to have a daylight contest In a great arena within the exposition grounds on any day between May li and June 1 that may be agreed upon. Is-Ronnd Draw. CHICAGO. March . The six-round bout at the riilmrn Athltl. lnh Vt ........ f ..... Connollv and Owen Zelgler ended In a ! draw. The fighting waa very even through- J out the contest. I John Wolf Cased for W lfe,BeallnB. John Wolf. v South Twenty-fifth street, was arrested last night on complaint of hla wife, who aald he whipped her about i o'clock yesterday afternoon and rene.iel 1 the performance again at J o'clock. Wolf Is la Jell. 0 HER. BEAUTY RESTORED. When aar daughter wae three months old Ecaema broke out on her head and cont'.uued to spread until ber head was sntlroly covered. She wss treated by several rood doctors, but grew worse, and the dread ful disease spread to her face. She was taken to two celebrated health springs, but received no benefit. Many patent medicines were taken, but without rcault, nntil we decided to try S. S. S., and by the time the first bottle wae finished, ber head beg-an to heal. A dosen bottles cured ber completely and left her ekln perfectly emooth. She la now twenty years old, and has a magnlfioent growth of hair. Not a aim of tbe dreadful dlaease baa ever returned. H. T. 8H0DE. C814 Pino Street, St. Louis, Mo. with bad blood, and it begins to 'Tstrareta are tha eaaleat medtflne to glee to children I aver came scroti." Mra. I. r. Hellly, UN Calvin St., PlUabnrg. Pa. "Mr two bora thtnk Cearerela are' eandr. I fievtr hare tnslat on thnr tainf tbm. sleep arltb a boa or Caaeareta an-Ur my pillow. lio noma abould ha without tham." Mra. u. A. Fraaeoti, Chicago, 111. "Csacarets are wonderfully good f-ir children." Mra. VTm. Kuan, Catamount. M. Y. Wa have naed Caaeareba for thre rara for tha ehlldren aa wall aa ouraelraa. They do Juat what tliey are reommcnaad to do. Mra. r. M. auilUng , alt Dook St., SuaheavUla, O. Best for ths Bewels. All druggists, toe, sjc, soe. Never sold ia balk. The genuine tablet stamped C C C. (Guaranteed to cure or your money back. Sample and booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York. as aOTi isar a TO Pacific Coast DUFUNO March & April VIA THE Island Route Daily Tourist Gars FROM Kansas City VIA THE El Paso Short Lino Personallv Conducted ' Tuesdays and Thursdays. sjanaaafl ALSO fmmm Personally Conducted Tourist Excursion! ( Wednesday. From Omaha Saturdaym... via Soenlo Una Through Colorado Rate for Double Berth $5.00. City Ticket Office: 1321 FARNMAM STttEET OMAHA HAIR FALLING OUT. atatadrosr and All Beat A See t leas Cared at taar Heava by llaoauurf 's a aee la 1 Trcaimant. When your scsId ts dry. full of I Dandruff or irritated; when the hair falls out, splits, fsdes. loses its lustre or shows other evidences of decay or disease. Ltermatolocist, Woodbury can positively eradicate all ab normal conditions and promote anew and healthy grow til. Thousands owe their beautiful hair to a timely call on him. Con sultation is free, and S years practical ex perience Is a guarantee of the beet possible results in all cases. Those unable to rail at tbe offlce may write for book and full information. Address JOHN 11. WOOD bUHY I). I., lttl Bute Street, Chicago. IRock w r V Bee for All News i