20
TIIE OMAHA DAILY" BEE: SUNDAY, MARCH IS, 1J)00.
I Make Lazy
Yoti know very well how you feel when your liver don't act.
Hilc collects In the blood, bowels become constipated and your
whole system is poisoned. A lazy liver is an invitation for a
thousand pains and aches to come and dwell with you. Your
life becomes one lonp measure of irritability and despondency
and bad feeling.
CANDY
!
Act directly, and in a peculiarly happy manner on the liver and
bowels, cleansing, purifying, revitalizing every portion of the
liver, driving all the bile from the blood, as is soon shown by in
creased appetite for food, power to digest it, and strength to
throw off the waste. Beware of imitations! 10c, 25c. All
druggists.
i
t Best for the
9
MANY Travelers sec the Rockies
FEW Travelers see the Sierra Ndvada.
ALL Travelers see BDTH.
when they journey between
Chicago and San Francisco
IN THE THROUGH FIRST-CLASS SLEEPERS
leaving Omaha Daily at 1:30 P. M. via the
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
THE GRANDEST SCENERY IN THE WORLD
Crossed by daylight in both directions.
rirnml VoUlbuled Sleepers on Llmltnd Tr.ilns of the Great Koclc
IMaml Itiiitii. I) ,t It. 0. (Sunnlc Kmtei.. 11. (1. W., Southern Pnollla. Din
IntfUtr tiiirvlce Through. Library Hit (Tot Cars.
Direct Connections to and from Southern California.
tot lull information, folder uritl deicrlptlve book addreia,
, JOHN SK11AH 1'IAN, 0. A. nUTHEIU'ORn.
Ci. I'. A., Chicago, Illinois. Ueueral .?ent,
1323 Parnnm St.
Omulia, Nob.
America's Leading Service Paper.
TIIE UNITED STATES MILITARY GAZETTE.
Published Every Saturday at Washington, D. C.
The ItlHilSTICIl In the I'livurllr Service I'll per. II contain nil Army,
rVnvy, and .Murine Corps orders, mill ncwa of Intercut to entire Service)
ulno lunllcm or interest to (he Itcveiiue Cutter Service, .Murine Hospital
Service, iiikI National (iunril. The fact Unit the ltHUISTKIl in puhllnhcd
In WnahliiKton assures It of all the heat nml Intent neim.
Price $3.00 Per Year TO ALL.
Bend 'Ma for u trinl nnhnorlhtlon.
frafjrant,dc1iciou5 coffee So rich in
SSSCntfal oil while it i ?nl1 nt nrh .
a generously
BAKER & CO., MinncaPo1is.Ainn.
Cures
By the New
Absorption
Method.
3f3$- Deafness, without the Knife; he can cure you at
V --'your own home. Write him todav for his 80-uace
. Oaklf y Coffee, M. 0
The Following Letter Explains Itself.
Dr. W. O. Coffee, Dos Moines. Iowa. Dear Sir:
In reply to your letter, Inquiring as to our boy's
eyes. I tnlto pleasure, in saying tbnt ho is por
feutly well; that ho was artlloteil with catar
acts of tlio t'yos, caused from lullanimatlon nuil
granulated lids, uud wus almost totally hllnil.
wo seut for your absorption treatment und
treated him at home, ns wu vero not nblo to
take him to your onice. Tho catnrucls have
been entirely absorbed; tlio granulated lids
mid Intlummatliin has all left his eyes, uud wo
Joel very thankful for your great work, and
wnut you have done for our son us ho can now
fico as well as ever, Your absorption treat'
incnt Is a great blessing to tho aOlloted.
Yours respectfully, F a WOODS,
Crcuccnts, OlUuhotna,
Vhet One of the Host Prominent Mlnlfterf
In Ilea JHnlnes says of Dr. Colfee.
To Whom It May Concern:
I have known Dr. W O. Coffee for eight
years and tako pleasure In stating ho Is an
oculist und nurlst who Is having Immeuso kuo
oess In his practice In this city. I believe hint
to bo thoroughly equipped for his work. Ho Is
member of tho First M, K. Church of this
city, Is generous to overy cause, and especially
cburltublo to the poor who beck bis profession
services. I bellevi) him to be thoroughly re
sponsible, aud un honorablo and upright Christ
ian gentleman. Sincerely yours.
V. L. KATON, lustor of Mrst M. E. Church,
Des Molnos, Iowa.
A Wonderful Cure of Deafness-It Required
Thirteen flonths-Uut He Is Cured by
tho Home Treatment.
Ji "burns, Suo Co., Iowa, Jan. lb. 1900 This Is
to certify that I am lltty-four years old, tbut I
hare lived lu Hao Co thirty years, that I coin
puenced to vet deaf and hvo trouble with my
Liver Lively f
CATHARTIC
f
Bowels
413
US
Sti m (I I f- free.
WW
(pfl jQjxvtryf
JUrk fill
low price. At grocens,orwrte
CATARACTS
BLINDNESS
And DEAFNESS
13,000 Patients Cured Last Year.
Dr. Coffee Has Discovered Remedies That Cure
Cninmric f""!Mnn1i4.i4 1 lAe nA ni!...!.... 1
book, lie sends it Free explaining all about his
method ; he treats the poor free.
eyes twelve yenrs ago, and I gradually got
worso until I could not hear conversation, or
preaching, or a watch tick, No treatment
seemed to help mo until I wroto to Dr. CotTee
at i)cs Moines, aud began his homo treatment.
Iho tlrst threo months I did not seem to Im
prove nny at all, but, It being my only hope, I
stuck to It. and I am thankful to say that my
hearing Is now almost perfect, my catarrh is
cured, my rheumatism has all left me, und I
seem to be lu perfeot health. I wunt to say to
everybody that is deaf, If tbey will Btlck to Dr.
Coflco s treatment he wl.l cure them.
Yours rebpeuttully, THOS. GORMAN.
Read What .Mr. Edwin A. Nye, Editor of tho
Ut. Holnct Dally News, Dei Alolnes' Great
est Dally Paper, Has to Say of Dr. Coffee and
Ills riethoj.
m Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 10, 1000.
To Whom It May Concern :
I desire to say that I have been personally
acquainted with Dr. Coffee for six yours, and
slneo his coming to Des Molncs I havo been
much In his olllce, which Is uniformly crowded
with patients. I know that Dr. Colteo bus a
euro lor catntacts and blludncss, by medlclues
dropped In the eyes and without operation. I
havo myself seen persous led Into tho ofilco
blind and after n short course of treatment,
perfectly restored to Mght. I have seen deaf
persons throw away their speaking tubes and
hear perfectly under his treatment. I havo
seen him straighten cross eyes without appar
ent pain nud without chloroform.
Dr. Coffco is un honorablo man, pcrfootly re
liable In every particular, nnd has treated hun
dreds of patients gratuitously.
Yours truly. KDWIN NYU
Kdltor Des Moines Dally News.
W. OAKLEY COFFEE, M. D.,
333 to 340 Good Mock, Des Moines, Iowa.
Mention Omalin Sunday Reo tn writing.
TOTAL ECLIPSE OF THE SUN
Unprecedented Features of ThU
Masking of Sol's Fact.
Year's
ITS PATH IN THICKLY SETTLED REGIONS
ninhornfc Preparation for Selentlllc
Observations flint with I'nele
Mini's Chief Star-
Utixer.
WASHINGTON, March 17. lu ontf respect
tho sun 'a tola I ocllpm on May 8 next will
bo without precedent. Its path, Instead of
extending over tho sptraely-sottled .regions
that lntcrvctio between Iowa and tho western
tont't, na In 1STS, or stretching, over tho
watery expanses of thu Pacific, ns lu 1SSIJ,
when tho United Stale had to send tin ex
position to tho Caroline !slnnc, 1.00,0 miles
weit cf South America, or M the eclipse
go unobserved, will cress the ftvo stnUw of
l.oulsian.i, Mississippi, Alalinin.i, (IcorKli.
Suth Car,,l:na nml North Carolina, touch
VlrRlnla and traverse a very fulrly Bottled
poitljii of tho republic which Is covered
with a perfect network of rail. The track
cf totality boglr.H on the Pacific ocean Just
west of .Mexico nt sunr!. tronds duo cast
ward over Mexico, enters the United Htatea
very near Now Orleans. Ui., nml cxtcmU
liorthcastward over Mobile and Montgomary,
AI;i., passes clcso to Atlanta, (la., and Co
lumbia, S. C, over HalelKh. N'. C., and leaves
this country In tho region of Norfolk, Vn,,
nnd Rape Henry. Ucflldcs the cities named
It Includro thirty other towns that nro large
enough to find placo on tho smaller maps.
After leaving the Unllrd States tho path of
the eclipse er'iturs th Atlantic ocean and
touches Kurrpc at Colribra. Portugal, takes
In Aiglets and northern Africa and lerml-
JUm. XlfiliftiXiD JCii 'ULirt IflOULi'oJt. JUU c,tlU.w, ....niOitK vi- lk',vlL,rtOADS
niaHir auar m-maTirr j-'.nrrntE'EjonEAT kkeb show next may.
nates near tho northern end of the Hed
sea at sunset. Tho ecllpso 'Will last about
ono mlnuto nnd twclvo seconds near New
Orleans and one minute and forty seconds
near Norfolk.
Hitherto only tho favored fow, who could
afford to spend days and perhaps weeks In
travel, have been nblo to view tho great
spectacle; this tlmo 1,000,000 peoplo at least
can witness tho phenomenon from their own
doorsteps. Other millions dwell within an
easy day's Journey of tho path of totality,
and far more than half tho entire popula
tion of tho country will be nblo to witness
a portion of tho show at homo, for a par
tial ecllpso will be vlslblo In every state
east of the Mississippi. Nature has ar
ranged no similar display within n genera
tion. Total eclipses wero vlslblo in the
United States In 181.7, 1S78 and 1889, but
their paths did not traverso closely' settled
regions
"All Aboard for the Kclliixe."
Already tho railroads have begun to take
advantage of the situation. None of tho
great cities of New York, Philadelphia, Bal
timore, Washington, Hlchmond, Pittsburg,
Cincinnati and Louisville is more than
twelvo or fourteen hours removed from tho
path of totality, whllo somo aro much
nearor. And, according to Prof. S. J. Urown,
UBlionomlcnl director of tho Naval observa
tory, arrangements aro being made 'by sev
eral of tho lines which connect those cities
with convenient localities where tho ocllpBe
will be totul to run special eclipse excur
sions, somo on tho day of tho event and
somo on tho day Just preceding It. This
will undoubtedly result in a temporary
boom for many of the eclipse cities, Besides
tho great towns mentioned every ono at the
Atlantic coust citlts south of Norfolk is
within easy reach of the great show and
every ono of them will unquestionably send
Its quota of sightseers.
The accessibility of tho path of tho ecllpso
will render tho coming event of Incalculable
valuo to science. Preparations are being
mado by nearly every scientific institution
In tho country to placo their bc3t Instru
ments nud most skilled observers in tho
field. The United States government will
spend thousands of dollars establishing ob
servation stations nlong tho path of tho
eclipse. An Undo Sam's chief star gazer,
Prof. Drown will havo chargo of the gov
ernment's principal observations. Ho Is
making preparations for the work with a
kuowlodgo born of long experience! and n
natural genius in all matters appertaining
to his sclenco. Ho has been connected with
tho obscrvntory for nineteen years. Ho is
a graduate of tho naval academy at Ans
napolls and holds tho rank of commander
In tho navy.
"Greater results aro probablo from the
obst'i-vatlonB this year," says Prof. Drown,
"than from any tuken heretofore. During
tho half decade slnco the Inst total eclipse
thero have bcon great strides In improve
mti.ts in tho apparatus employed in the
work. Photography has bcon wonderfully
developed nnd tho improvements In photo
graphy alone may effect remarkable dis
coveries during this yiltr's eclipse. More
over, tho ease with which tho eclipse region
may bo visited will Increase the number of
scientific observers enormously.
i:cllpne WViltlier lir utlnn.
"Tho government Is already preparing to
oocupy several stations along tho path of
totality. Tho necessary npparatus is being
gathered and arranged nnd men specially
adapted for tho work aro being engngod
and their special parts In tho observations
aro bolng outlined. Congress has allowed
$5,000 to the Naval observatory for oxponses
nnd $1,000 to tho Smithsonian Institute. Tho
Naval ohsorvfttory will seurt out two expe
ditions, The points from which they will
observe the eclipse have not yet been chosen
definitely, but they will probably be . lo
cated about 200 miles apart, oue In North
Neglect of a Cough or Soro
Throat often results in an
Incunibto Lung Disease or
Consumption. For relief in
Throat troubles useBnowN'B
Bronchial Trocses, a sim
ple yet effective remedy. Sold only in boxes.
Carolina and the other In Georgia. A float- '
Ing cloud which might obscuro the eclipse nt
one point may not nlTcct In the ullghtest
the view from the other, nnd It Is to obvlatu
the danger from cloudiness that has caused
tho division of forces. I
"In anticipation of this year's ecllpso the 1
weather bureau has for three years past
been collecting data of the weather condl- .
tlons In past Mays tlong tho lino of totality '
at all tlmtH of the day. Tho result of this
Investigation has been to show that there
Is less danger of cloudiness In central Ocor- ,
Rla and eastern Alabama, nearly due south
of Atlanta, and that therefore this Is tho I
best region for locating the eclipse stations
no far as that consideration Is concerned.
Tho scientists of the observatory, however,
have taken thought of other conditions also,
nnd although tho pcilod of eclipse is longer ,
In tho neighborhood of Norfolk, have nbout
decided to establish stations on high ground
In North Carolina and Georgia. The sta
tions selected will bo occupied two or three
weeks before the cellpfie. The Instruments
will bo erected aud the part each man Is to
tat'o will be thoroughly rehearsed. There:
will bo careful division of tho work J
during the eclipse. Each man will ho us- i
signed to some particular duty, and ho will j
bend every effort to the gathering of all
datn possible In that connection. There will i
ho hut n minute nud a half In which to make
I all the observations, and It is lmperutlvc
thnt tho whole affair should be carefully
systematized aud that each man should
know definitely and absolutely what ho Is
to do.
"No previous ocllpso has had the attention
of so many skilled observers as will watch
this one. Tho Smithsonian Institute will
havo a corps In tho field under Prof. S, P.
I.angley. Princeton college will have a force
under Prof. Young; the University of Penn
sylvania under Prof. Stone, nnd tho Ycrkrs
observatory will conduct nn expedition with
Prof. Hale nt Its head. These nro only a I
fow cf tho Institutions which nro preparing '
for tho field. In fnct, practically every
college and xclentlflc institution In the coun
try will be represented. All told probably
100 expeditions of this kind will bo sent to
tho path of totality and equipped for some
portion of tho work.
"Tho ecllpso will be n great attraction for
amatours persons who own photographic
outfits or other scientific Instruments U3ed
lu observing the phenomena of the solar
eclipse. Letters have been received at the
observatory which warrant the prognostica
tion that probably 1,000 of these unattached
'amateurs' will be somewhere along the path
of tho eclipse. Tho government does not
discourage these amateurs, out rather gives
thera every encouragement, and courts con
tributions of photographs nnd data from
thom to add to tho government records.
It is remembered that one of tho finest setn
of photographs of the ecllpso in India In
1896 was taken by an amateur with n home
made camera, but one having an excellent
lens. Amateurs have been a help in tho
field In many instances and they aro always
ready to volunteer their services. When
Prof. Cambell of tho Lick observatory went
to observe the ecllpso In India he took only
ms -wiie tor assistant; on the field ho found
all tho trained volunteers necessary to
manipulate the seven Instruments ho made
uso of.
"Tho expeditions to ho sent out by the
Naval observatory will not be largo ones.
They will consist probably of flvo or six
observers, including photographers. Hut the
men sent will bo tho 03t procurable. Tho
government naturally has superior resources
to draw on for making observations. It has
at its disposal tho lenses and spectroscopes
gathered during tho last twenty-five years,
and its appropriation of monoy Is probably
larger than any of tho Institutions could nf
ford to devote to tho purpose Largo Instru
ments are now being prepared for uso next
May. A number of special photographic In
struments ranging from a forty-inch tele
scope down will be orccted on the field. In
struments will be selected In all cases be
cause of special fitness."
Tho Naval observatory will shortly have
ready for distribution a little pamphlet con
taining a map of the path of the ecllpso on a
sulllclont scale to show most of tho towns
and cities, railroads and streams nnd the
clovatlon of points along tho path of total
ity, together with tho ojact tlmo of tho
eclipse. It will also contain suggestions for
amateurs, by following which they may be
able to contrlbuto much that Is valuable
from their observations.
After tho ecllpso tho observatory will pub
lish n complcto report of observatlous, with
reproductions of photographs nnd drawings.
Any sketches, photographs and observations
of contacts in any observation of nuinclciit
merit to make thcra worthy of preservation
will gladly be received by the scientists and
included in this publication.
itm.icious.
Washington Gladden says: "It Is better
to say This ono thing I do' than to sny
'These forty things I dabblo In.' "
Tho bishops of tho Methodist Episcopal
church havo appointed the last week in
March ns a season of abstlnenco and prayer.
The Churchman's Liberal league In Great
Ilrltulu 1ms Issued a monthly Journal In tho
Interests of disestablishment of the Church
of England.
lllshop Ilowman said recently that he had
been in the ministry forty-ono years and
during all that time ho had been too buBy
to tnke even a wcok's vacation,
A bill has been Introduced into congress
providing for the appointment of a. chaplain
for eaeh regiment In the urmy and that the
present office of "post chaplain" shall bo
abolished.
Tho largest army in the world that mar
shals under one 'bunner is thnt of the Sun
day school. It hns an enrollment of over
25,WX),X) and more than half of them uro on
American soil,
Cardinal Vaughan has received from the
pope a dispensation remitting the Lenten
fast on thirty-eight out of tho forty days of
Lent. This net of Ills holiness is owing to
tho prevalent intluonza in England.
Tho Independent suggests two ways by
which a Presbyterian church can modify Its
doctrinal creed. "One of these is by formal
vote and the other is by gradually and si
lently putting its written creed on tho
shelf."
At a meeting of the Baptist Social union
In Hoston Inst week nn announcement was
mado formally of un offer of John D. Itocke
feller to give $160,000 to Nowton Theologlcnl
seminary, provided a like sum could bo
raised by the Institution.
Dlshop Samuel Fallows (Reformed Kplseo
nal) of Chicago will dnllvp.r tho n,),lruu i
th dedication of tho Simmons Soldiers' 1
monument nt Kenoshn, Wis., on Memorial
day. Ho commanded u brigade of Wiscon
sin regiments In the lust year of tho civil
war.
Tho Tlrst IJnptlst church In Dover, Pa.,
h.m converted n building heretofore used for
church social Affairs Into shirt factory,
where thurch members nro. given prefer
ence In employment. Hve per cent of tho
wages Is tu revert to church work in tho
town.
Hy order of Hlshop lloban the priests of
tho Cnthollc churches In the Scranton (Pu.)
diocese, announce that funeral services will
no longer be conducted In the churches of
the diocese on Sunday, which practically
puts a ban on Sunday burluls by Catholics
there.
Churchmen who hnve Interests in Ocean
drove. N. J., where large religious as
semblies aro held during tho summer, nro
wrought up over a bill In the New Jersey
legislature nuthorlztng tho eonstructlnn of
it boulevard through Ocean drove, connect
ing It with other resorts along the const.
Tho churchmen say It would destroy the
snnclty of the Sabbath at Ocean drove.
mi: oi.n-riMCits.
Joslnh Johnson Hawcs, the oldest photog
rapher In the world, hns Just celebrated
his Mini birthday In. Hoston. He Is still nt
his work.
Stephen J. Wilson of Hnbylon, L. I., 07
years of age. Is probably the oldest collector
of taxes In the United States. Mr. Wilson
was at ono time sheriff of the county.
One of the most enthusiastic fox hunters
in eastrrn Pennsylvania Is Hrlsbln Sklles,
who lives nt Gap, Lancaster county. He is
M yenrs old, but still follows the hounds
and Is "In at the death" about as often as
any other horseman In that hurd-rldlng
section.
Henry Hart, tho nonogenarlan who was
so long president of the Third Avenue Hnll
road company lu New York, has lost mil
lions through the. wrecking of that prop
erty, but has not lost courage. "1 am
ruinca. sata tne plucky old man, "but I
nm only o and there's lots of energy In
me yet. I'll build up tho road nguln, never
fear."
Dr. Daniel J. llnuer of Hanover, Pn., is
probably the oldest Lutheran clergyman In
the United States, having Just relebrnted
Ills 91th birthday. He was born In Freder
ick, Md.. preached regularly for sixty-nine
years and only retired from active pulpit
work a year or so ago. He knew several
lenders or tne American revolution. Includ
ing U-ifnyrttc, to whom he was Introduced
In Baltimore.
Among the most picturesque figures on
Wall street Is Deacon" S. V. White, now
over SO years old. I'or over thirty years he
has been u leading speculator, Is known ns
the "stormy petrel" nnd has a largo per
sonal following. Mr. White hns a turn for
rhyme and on the recent retirement from
business of Edmund Clarence Stcadman
-wrote a poom In commemoration of the
event.
1IOH11 AM) IlltlTOX.
Charles E. Itusscll In New York Journal.
Lol In these forlornest limits, back to rock,
A hunted thing, and followed far for
prey,
Saddest offspring of tho Silent One's great
stock.
He. shorn of hope, turns sullenly at bay.
All tho suns nnd sens have changed not, all
the years
Have not made tame
Iron of that ancient blood thnt found no
fears
In Alva's name.
Here ns by tho Northland meadows stands
tho rnco
Sternly grappled with tho stronger foemnn,
faco to face.
Hero is nover dike to open, nnd no wave
To bent oppression down with frlondly
flood:
Hither comes no Sidney, gnllnnt heart and
brave.
With purest sword that shed n tyrant's
blood:
Sons of her that In tho world's great mid
night shed
The earliest light.
Now by all Hint world forgotten and do
serted She once made bright;
Sons of thoso that fell by Leyden, sword
In hand
These shall well remember how to die for
native land.
She that heard not, cared not, when nroso
the cry
From Hps made bloody by tho Turkish
heel;
She that with turned head and drawn-back
skirts went by
When Crete from out her wound would
pluck tho steel;
Sho thnt smugly psnlmed tho sweets of
peace to others.
And force abhorred
This is sho that now upon her weakest
brothers
Sends llro nnd sword.
Ero her siren song had censed or her words
crown cold.
Warring for somo acres and a little paltry
gold.
She that might have crowned the century's
closing hour.
Aglow llko morning with the signs of
peaco;
She that might have cleansed her sumless
sins of power
And blown the trump that bids all wars
to cense
Sho the Hag has stained a deeper crimson,
red
With blood before;
Sho hns called a newer curse upon hor
head.
Curse-bowed of yore;
She, still true to shame's traditions, hero
has made
Onco nguln the roar of cannon "for the
sako of trade!"
"Progress" sho would call It when the bul
lot sines
Across tho barren furrow's trampled
track:
"Progress" march of torch nnd ax and
flnme thnt flings
For light abroad tho Old World's shadow
bnck:
"Progress" when the farmer Wrnth goes
forth and sows
His direst seed.
When about her throat the weaker nation
knows
Tlio bands of greed;
Shall wo call It "progress" when this bitter
root
Henrs of fierce undying hatred nil its fatal
fruit?
Illnzon victories on these pigmies, you have
need;
Sing songs of triumph, make theiutmost
air
Echo with tho praise of this your gallant
deed,
Where thousands bearded twenty In their
lair.
Shouting streets nro not tho future, loud
acclaim
Will not avail
Wlion Its sure, relentless finger points to
shamo
Tills wretched tnlo;
All your songs will turn not back the hands
that wrlto
This tho crlmo thnt makes fair Poland's
murder all but white.
FREE TO THE
RUPTURED
llr. W. S. Illee, the Well Kiintvn Au
thority, Neiidn a Trial of Ilia
FmiiDun Method Free To All.
There nro peoplo who .havo been tortur
ing themselves for years with trusses. It
Is hoped their attention will bo drawn to
DTI. S. T1AT.T..
Dr. Wees free offer. An elderly and re
tired physician, Dr. 8, llnll of Marlon.
Ala., Is ono of tho hundreds attracted to
this generous announcement and us a re
sult ho is now completely cured of n bad
rupture which wns very hard to hold. Al
though 72 years of ugo ho Imd tho courage
nnd determination to try this new and
novel method, nnd now he lives In peace,
contentment nnd security. Dr. Ball looks
back to tho old days of crudo methods
and in comparison halls tho wonderful
method of Dr. Itlce ns o, marvelous God.
send to the present generations, By all
means write at onco to Dr. W S. Hlco, M2
8. Main St., Adams, N. Y. and ho will
send you a free trial of his remurknblo
homo cure for rupture. There Is no pain,
danger, operation or an hour's loss of
time, and by starting now you will Ut
sound and well by early spring.
There are times in a man's life when it is necessary to act
quickly, and decisively.
Times when life itself depends on the doing of the riant thlnq
at the right time.
Times, perhaps, when disease has reached the point where delay
of even a day or week may prove fatal. Kidney troubles are slowly
but surely dragging thousands of men and women to the grave. It
Is only a backache at first, doesn't amount to much they say, Then
come headache, dizzy spells, urinary troubles, diabetes and then,
if it Isn't checked, ((right's disease, and Death.
But there's a way of escape. Hundreds and hundreds of Omaha
people have found it.
Doan's Kidney Pills never fail. Omaha people say so people
who have been cured. Here's one Instance:
Mr. Henry Witt of 1811 North 26th street, says: Never took
any modlclno until an attack of backacho sot In, which pained me s'o
, much that I rolled and tossed nt night, unnblo to sleep, with the ex-'
cruclatlng torturo it caused. Ooan's Kidney Pills were brought to my
notice and I procured a box nt Kuhn & Co.'s drug store, corner 15th
and Douglas streets. Tho treatment at first allayed tho pain and'
finally it disappeared entirely.
Doan's Kidney Pills urc for sale nt nil drug stores, fiOc a box. Some
dniRKlsts try to sell you something else. Be sura you get DOAN'S and
don't accept any substitute. l'ostcr-Mllburn Co., Iiuff.tlo, N. Y.
-AND-
HANDSOME PRESENTS
GIVEN AWAY BY THE
DENVER WEEKLY TIMES
OUR FREE BIBLE COMPETITION!
"Search the Scriptures" at Once.
AN EASY WAY TO RECEIVE A BIG REWARD.
To the 1,500 persons answering
our simple) Illble question, where In
uoiu, wb win give tno ronowinc arraraa:
Flrat One Caah Preuat in OoM - - - -Sreanil
One Cnfa rrew In Gulat - - -Third
One Famllr CarrlK - - - - -Fourth
One hnndaoine Uprlirlit Piano
Fifth One Pair ot MatC Horses - - -Sixth
One Solid Silver T Hmt - - - -Seventh
One Pair Bnlttntva Diamond
Ksr Dropa - - - - . H
UlKhth One Fine Sat Mak(sar Pinl-
tare - .....
Ninth Hundaarae Pcdtarreed driving Mara
Tenth One Caah Preaent In Gold - - -Klrventb
One Caah Present In Gold - -Twelfth
Oar Oliver Typewriter - - -Thirteenth
One breechloadlnir Shotaron -Fourteenth
One Gent a' anltd Mold Watch
Fifteenth Ona Ln4tea solid Gold Watch
Sixteenth One Plated ktlvcr Tea Set - -Seventeenth
One Fawn Wagon - - - -Eighteenth
Ona Family Clock - - - -Nineteenth
One Read Wilson - - - -Twentieth
ene Hewta XIaehlne - - -
to f ne text to, each, Uold Watch.
To the next SO. each, lolld Sllrex Watch.
To the next lOO, each, Solid Gold Rlnsr.
To the next lftO, tub, Gold Fountain Pen.
To the nrxt 150, each, a present, valve fa. BO.
If at competitor should fall In tho tlrst he will stand an opportunity
for ons of our
MIDDLE
First One Caah Prraent
mciia-unr Fine Top Bammr - - - - -Third
One Caah Prraent In Gold ....
Fourth One Grna Grain Silk Ureaa Pattern
Fifth One Fnldlna: Top" Deak, tnuhoarany -Sixth
One Gent'a Salt tn order - - - - -Seventh
One Cook Stove -------
KIBIitu One Dinner set
To the next 402, each,
LAST AWARDS.
T these whs are too late for any of the above awards a special
opportunity still remains, To the COO persons whesa names come In
last we will elvo the followlnr presents. To the last name on tha list
we will give $230 tn cash. To the next name to the last f 100 In cash: to
tha nrxt third name from tha list wo will give $60 In cash, and to the
nexta? preceding the third name on the list, each a present valued
" TOTAL VALUATION OVER $15,000.00 IN GOLD
Each competitor must in every ease send II for one year's ub
toriptlon to The Denver WeekryTlmei. with their anvwer. No names
will be recorded unless accompanied with th cash, for which wa will
send, postpaid, our spltndld Weekly Times, Present sabscrlbers can
compete by paying for another year or for a friend. Tha subscription
prlea of our Weekly Times is only Jl a year.
SO YOU PAY NOTHING FOR COMPETING
For the above presents, The presents mill b sent to the usoaaiful
ones nnd their names published in our Weekly Times tha first week tn
June, 1000. DON'T Dl5t,AY. The Weekly T1M18 U worth much more
than the money, and by answerlnr quickly you may secure ase of tha
lartest presents, The recelvlnr of your paper will be your receipt.
Every parent should tneouraee the children to enter this contest.
Besides familiarizing themselves with the fllble, they secure a highly
descrvlnr and ontertalnlng family newspaper. We enter every letter In
the order and on the day received, and number the names as received
and recorded in our aubucrlptlon books, henea there can be o mis
takes. WD CANNOT If AKB COIt RKCTIONB IN ANSWERS aKTER
I.HTTEIIS ARE REUFTIVKDAND ENTBRBD. If you don't get any
thing but our Weekly TTHUfl ysu will b thoroughly outlined, as it lias
no equal at tha price. No answers will b recorded bearing postmark
date later than May 11, fOQa. You must sand befor that data. Bend
money by postal note, money order or registered letter, express or draft
on Denver or Now York. Do not Bend checks on loewl banks. WE PAY
NO ATTENTION TO ANSWERS In letter without labsertptlon to tha
Weahly TIMNU. Don't sen4 psstal cards or telegrams. The Weekly
TIMES Is an old established family newspaper now in Its 34th yaar,
Is handsomely printed, pore and tlerattfie hi ton, brimful of eholoe
reading matter and a (uvarftt In th aunanda of homs. To intisfy all as
to Its merits we mall taanple cop1"" tar S cmts. Wa cannot send th
free. Reference, any bank or nvshteBS firm tu Denver. Address all tetters
TIMES." Denver, Colorado.
1
mi
correctly, on or btfere May 31. 1000,
the Bible is first found ths word
51,3!
1,Oi
1.31
,350.00
.ooo.oo
.noo.oo
700.00
fi. ooo.oo
yuott.vo
tsoo.oo
AWAEDS.
In Gold
KOO.OO
iaoo.oo
ISM.OO
$100.00
y ioo.no
smo.oo
S25.00
f zn.oo
a Present valued at 93.00.
tsoo.oo
400.00
176.00
ino.M
tao.oo
SIOO.OO
sioa.oo
1 OA. 00
9 100.00
$75. OO
.10.00
.in.oo
420.00
IF
,i
