davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-19

2 ~
ic!ne that will surely effect a cuie u
taken with regularity and according ~
directions for reasonable length OF
time. Should inc medicine fall to ben.
eft sou to your. entire satisfaction. we
promise that 1t shall cost you noth.
Ing. 55
No o:i.er remedy can be compare |
with Rexall orderlies for the easy.
pleasant and successful treatment OF
constipation. The active medicinal IN.
gredient OF this remedy which Is odor-
less, tasteless and colorless, Is ali
entirely new discovery. Combined
with other extremely valuable ingted.
tents, It forms Appropriation which ls
incompatible ms 4 perfect bowel reg
ulator, Intestinal invlgorator and
Strengthened. Rexall ordeTlies are
notable for their agreeahleness to ice
palate and geDtleness Of action. The,
do not cause gripping or any disaSret-
able effect or Inconvenience, and may.
be takel at any time, day or night.
We particularly recommend ReSali
Orlerlles for children, delicate or
aged persons because they do not cor
tain anything that could possibly IN
lure the most delicate organism. They
are just as easy to take as candy, AMI
unlike other preparations for Hike
purpose they do not create a habit.
but instead they overcome the cause
of habits acquired through the usa Of
ordinary laXatives, catiaartcs and
harsh physic, and permanently re-
move the cause Of constipation or ir-.
regular bowel action.
We want tou 70, try ReSall Order
lies at our risk. We know that thele
is nothing that will do you so m.ch
good, and We will refund your money
without argument II they do not do os
We say they will, They are PREPARED
in table. form in two sizes OF pacl:-
ages; IS tablets. Zoe. and - tablets
1oc. The Mt. City Drug Co., and the
Hall Drug Company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-19

mo e. :, 4 :
,bys lecal asplIca tions; ass hey eannes
|reaca the diseased port don Of the ear,
There 81 only one way to- cure deaf;
ness, and sthat IS BY constit utional
remedies. Den afnessS Is caused by an
,inflamed condition Of the mucous I'm.
Ing Of the Eustachian Tube. Wen
this tube Is inaamed You nave rum.
bling; sound or imperfect hearing, AL
when 1t is entirely closed, Deafness Is
the result, and unless the In aammns
ton can be taken out and this tuba
restored to It's normal condition, bear
Ing will be DESTROYED yer:nlre
cases ont Of. ten are caused by Ga.
tarrh, which is nothing but an inaam.
ed condition Of the mucous nurfiens.
We will give, One Hundred Dollars
for any Ease Of Deafness tcausel by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls CatarEh Cure. Send for cl-:u-
lars. free. &ts55s
81, CHENEY 6 CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consd.
Iistlon. t.,,, ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-19

among Other thinsh Tor his absolute
honesty: We prose our sipsesity 81
following MS example III he milking
81 ths Marion brand Of tloar 4 NJ
.absolnte ~ honest III that it & made
tots all selected wheat with interior
materials added tto glye well Sspt
or: Try q sack mes time aad sses aps
honesty also means super cslt.
Ii " I9f II,LER CLARK fRaiNfe6s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-19
|fIERRIClii
MENTIONED
OHIO ssEhAJo u; Wou p LIKE q: Z
SEE E:x-eoYER oR iSsEcRESss
4 TARY OF, z REAsURY. Z,


WASHINGTON Feb! is III dsyel
oped yesterday at a conference be
tween President.elect$ Taft and Sana
tors, Knox and Hale, and Speaker Can
non that these congressional Leaders
believe the work OF the special sea
sion Of congress to be called March IL
can be finished between June l and
10. This situation may be changed;
however, by the failure Of any Of the
appropriation bills. to pass at the pres,
ent regular session. iss e
What Mr.. Taft regards rs an i'm;
portant feature Of his two. days In
Washington we're the consultations he
was fable to have with President
Roosevelt, Senator Knox and others
regarding the subject mattcr>and his
method Of expressing himself In ais
inaugural adress. 'ii,S
What proved to be a very cordial
interview took place late today, be;
tween the Presldent.elect and Repre-
sentative Burton, Of Ohio. It was ap-
parent that no scars are left as. a re.
gnlt Of the recent senatorial campaign
In Ohio. Mr.. Burton made It known
that he was anxious to see Myron T.
Herrick secretary OF the treasury in
the Taft cabinet. So
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-19
49, I"'---T = y, " : :
PYTHIAN ANNIVERSARY.
uTnInn AssncInIcd prnsa.1

Union Associated PrfsS.) ~
WASHINGTON, Feb 19,-Pythlan
knights OF Washington and through
out the nation are celebrating today
the forty.afth anniversary Of the
founding OF their order. It was In
this city, on February 10, 1864, in
what was shown as temperance Hall,
that Washington lodge No. 1, Knights
of Pythias, was organized. In the
forty.hve years that have interviewed
the fraternity has grown until It Is
now rapidly approaching the million
mark In membership, nd,Naccordlng
to officials. that goal is not far dis.
tant. The order has followed the
flag and now has lodges In Hawaii.
Cuba, Porto Rico, the Philippines,
Alaska and Panama. +.
The founder Of the order, was JUS
tus II. Rathbone, q department clerk.
to whom the thought first came of
organizing iraternal society, espe.
'cially for the social advantage OF the
great army Of clerks and employees IN
the several government departments in
the city Of Washington. This was in
the midst Of the civil war, and nil
surroundings seemed fayorable:to In.
stitnting such body. z. i. x =.
During the fall Of 1868 Rathbone
came into possession OF copy Of
John Banim's play Of Damon AMI
iPythIas," and, this so impressed hin
with Its adaptablllty for the cere
monlal work OF a fraternal society,
that he at once commenced tho prep
aration Of a ritual for a body to be
known MS the knights OF Pythlas."
Just at that time - through q pc.
cpllar chain Of circumstances - he
had abundant leisure for the work.
and, MS result by the end Of 1861
the first ritual for the degrees Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-19
A REMARKABLE ECZEMA CURE,
No More Hopeless Cases Of Thls
Dreaded Disease.

Eczema has long been one OF Inc
most dreaded OF diseases, not onlT
from the suffering and humiliation i.
entails, but also because Of the diff!
Guilty hitherto found In curing It. Doc,
torsNha failed, and the desperate pc.
tients have resorted to mucl.adv*r'
tlsed "socaMed" remedies, only to
meet with disappointment. Nov all
this Is changed.
"A sure and speedy cure, for eczema
absolutely unfaillng. as thousands
are ready to testify-has at last been
found. DR.. Taylor's Eczema Remedy
has established itself solely on ito
merits as an lnfallIble blood purifier
and skin cleanser. It's use has enor.
mously increased within a brief pc.
Rod, as Its efficacy has been learned.i
For not alone is this remedy e!rcc,
tual in the worst cases Of eczema, but
It is probably the quickest and silr+s.
remover Of AL skin blednishes.. suca
us pifplcs, black heads, ache, ae'pes,
rash, barber itch, etc, that has ever
been discovered. Often one app.t.
cation, over night, clears the comp.sS,
ion. Az "a n
A free descriptive booklet is issued
by the DR.. Taylor Remedy Co.. Ill,
adelphla, and the remedy and booklet
can be obtained at Halls, Drug Store.
the Mt, City Drug Co., and at all fist
class druggists.
"a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-19

i page Of this order ,JTas ready. =
For q few years satter Tie instaIia.
Eti6n 81 the hrst lodge In tats city the
new ord 81 had q hard struggle, ana
\ several OF the early lodi es failed: AZ:
ter several Close brushes with abso,
lutte failure, the Pytblans spread into
several States, and q new impetus
was given the life Of the order In
al few years the Supreme Lodge was
established IN washington and things
were put on a firm. footing. The first
supreme chancellor Samuel Read, Of
New Jersey, was Neat organizer
and did much to promote the; growth
and. perfect the details and improve.
general conditions in the order. The
troubles OF the Knights Of Pythlas
were not all over, however. Like the
two friends In. old Syracuse, they
found they must bear many trials to-
gether to prove the "mettle Of the
pasture, When affairs were Ssuppos.
/! ed to be moving smoothly Il was
found at a Richmond convention that
the supreme commanding scribe was
n defaulter. and financial COLLAPSE
was narrowly aYerted. SO for two
conventions representatives had to
pay their own expenses, and the or.
ganlzation had hard Shedding. Final.
" through the energy and indoni.
table courage Of the workers, I'm.
proved conditions came about, and
life stretched out In smoother, more
promising path before them.
No secret order has a higher ideal
than that; which the Knights Of Pyth.
Jams expects each member to realize
It Is that Of love for ones fellow.man
q s. % u. p -. q . o.
so great that It will transcend all less.
erthings,a ndleaveself.loye etaoln
er things, and leave self.love forgotten.
The sentiment Is q very old and very
sweet one. It goes back into the
fourth century before Christ :nd
touches the lives Of two students who
we're followers Of Pythagoras, and who
were members Of q secret society that
believed In and taught his doctrines.
Damon and Pythlas were their names,
and In the stress OF political strife that
swung about Syracuse, their home
city, they found need OF close friend.
ship. They were men Of high ideals /,
and unblemished honor, and the cor
rupt political atmosphere inclient to /,
the rule Of Dionysins was not pleasing
to them. Pythias publicly denounced
the tyrant, and was imprisoned for his
tcmerlty, and condemned to death. He
asked permission to so home and ar
range his private affairs. and knowing
the love Of Damon TO be strong, offered
him as hostage against his return.
Damon willingly came and stayed In
q
prison, and when Pythias, after oye.- !
coming many difficulties that bese. his
return journey, arrived at Syracuse
just in the nick Of time to save Damon
from execution. Dlonyslus was 50
touched by such devotion that he par.
doned the offender He even asked to
be admitted as a third Into so loyal
and devoted "a brotherhood, but the
friends refused him.
4. a . e. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-19
E E. ] \ q | 4: ] rs
FIRE Fund ERW;RlII'E
Rooms 20 & and 203
M !. 8 q i i. Tempt e
AsPoPbLAlR;lS HOTEL.

If'... Il % lg55T
,Tne number Of people from Faifs
mont ;resiste rtng ntl the Hotel waldo
exceeds that OF all other places II
'Clarksb1rg combined. and why not2
It Is taeS leading hostelrys Of this part
Of the United States; is rooms aFs
elegantly stitted sodt It's stabls sers!ss
ansarpa and besides, sites rate lot
meals Eisf only fifty cents! AMER
plan: The d I'd carts dlnlng room ~
fotdss the oppotsnnlty Tor guests Ssir;
dering Just what i! desired al SsSsS.l
able prtces. \ I u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-19

For flne,s old Pennsylvania walls
keys, drop into the Oak Liquor sDr.
on Pike street, In Clarksburg. Caolca
brands at 81 per quart. Expressly
prepaid on gallon orders at list prices
Orders for brandies, VINE or beer fu
family or medicinal use given prompt
attention. All goods guaranteed strict
ly pure.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-19
Though !. Service ! { u e
to Clarksbure
FAlRMoNT q c G !. y . y q
TRACTION. COMPANY.

Cars leave Cor. Main and jeffersoi.
sts., Falrmont, HOURLY for cla ,llt.1i
burg and intermediate Polnta fror
$50 A. M. until 1000 P. M.
Schedule Of Interurban Cars oets
Der Fl, 1907. III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-19

Passengers baggage carried on
cars leaving Falrmont .. $500. o:ea
1900, $500: 500 and 500 O'Clock. 3
Passengers baggage carried on eai
leaving Clarksburg at 1885, 1o:3o,g1;So
1880. 1880 and 1880 O'clock:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28
Case of Cummings
and the Fighters
Policeman Gets Tangled Up with Two
Bellicose Gents, Who Are
Locked Up.

Coming along the otherwise silent streets,
the noises of coming trouble smote upon
the alert ears Of Policeman Cummings as
he was walking his beat near Tenth and
Douglas streets Monday night.
The coming continued after Cummings
Investigated, he undertaking to make GER
tain verbose beligerents of the neighbOr-
hood come to the police station. But Cum
mings found that instead of coming with
him, the fighters directed numerous fistlc
smashes that were coming into contact
with his nasal appendage in such a way
as TO arouse bruises that promised to be
''comers."
Finally one of the mixers In the hilarity,
Fred Lauer. who runs a shooting gallery
at Tenth and Douglas streets and lives at
92O Douglas, ran to TIE police station to
complain against the officer, whom, he
asserted, had struck him with his club.
Finding Cummings coming right after him,
Lauer wished he hadn't come, but that
didn't save him from being locked up on
charges Of disturbing the peace by fighting
and resisting an officer. Hugh Ward, also
Of the shooting gallery and go Douglas
street, was locked up. later, as he con-
fessed to being a prizefighter, which was
regarded as evidence against him.
The trial IL still 70 come off, and when
TO tell his share of the story. while LRuer
and Ward-win have to explain why they
wouldn't come to jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28
Dakotas Will
Have Big Crops
Rain Just Right for Wheat and Corn
and Farmers Busy with
Harvest.

According to Fl. B. Noyes, who has just
returned from a three weeks trip in the
Dakotas, the wheat in those states will
yield one Of the biggest crops Of recent
years.
IN practically all parts Of the two
states said Mr.. Noyes, there has been
just enough rain to give the wheat the
desired growth and the farmers are pre-
pared to harvest a banner crop. Only in
one spot, just north of Mitchell, has there
been too much rainfall. There the wheat
was hurt and the corn was washed out.
But in other sections conditions have been
just right"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Alexander c. Reed and wife to Anna
T. Sprague, lot 10, replat block T.
Myers, Richards & Tilden's Addi-
ton 2,1OO
+. NJ. Whipple to John A. Ander-
sen. lot "a. block 3, Baker Place.. l
Continental Trust Co. TO same, same. !
Frank NJ. Congdon and wife to Celista
c. Jacobberger, lot 20, block 6,
Joseph Gasicel to William Gusak, lot
7, block 8, Mount Douglas Add. 25
L. NJ. Bowers and wife 10 L. w. Robb,
lot -, block l, Bowers ADD" 80
II. l.. Dupre to John f. Scott, 81 lot
7, block, 2, Morbach's 2d............ $50
Henry Coburn to Martha A. Kalb, lot
u, block /, william Hagedorn's
Adu. n co ~O
ADD. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
w. 5. Rothery. master, to L. u. Nit
chell, nk lot SO, Nelson's ADD. ,..,..
Sunderland Bros. Co. to j. A. Sunder-
land, trustee, lots / to 8, inclusive.
and y to 20, inclusive, block II, Wal
nut Hill Observation-Disclosures. l
Ole Olson and wife to Henry Gross
and wife, lots 7, s, ., block 2, Bailey
& Olson's sub-...",'."..-"."... 1000
Catherine Schopp to ]. NJ. Schopp,
81 lot II, Kings Add. :............. 1000
William E. Swentzel and wife TO Will
liam r. Hobbs, lot "A and ny 10,
block l, Woods Place Comm. 1900
Sinner & Chase Co. to Anna G..
Sayidge. block Is, Boulevard Park, 2,S75
Boulevard Park improvement Co. to
Sinner & Chase Co, lots l, 2, 3, block
Is, Boulevard Park .............. l
John Johnson and wife to Zana NJ.
Howard lots "a and Is, block 2,
Mystic Park .......,..--......... 1900
Alice A. Miller and husband ct al. to
Clair II. Hopkins, lot 8, block 3,
Augusta l.. Slvick and husband to f.
a.. Wellman, lot l, block s, Creigh-
toms list Add.."."..""--......,.. 1,4Oo
John 5. Little 70 Esther 3. Wearne,
M WIZ lot 80, CIarke's Add.......... $500
Louise B. Brown and husband 70
Charles c. HuffstuttcT. north M
feet of lot Is, Twentieth and Ames
avenue 5000
Caroline Rasmussen TO r. N. O. Gran
beck, nj lot p, block G, Deer Park 400
South Omaha Land company to Julia
Sawieky' lot B. block sl7, South .
cOInaha ';YF bC
Christie, lots Q and T. block 81,
South
Julia Sawicky and husband to same,
lot 8 block 81, same; ....""..."..-
Mary D.. Oliver and husband TO Har-
Tlet a. Wilcox, lot l. block %,
kountzs Place. l,50
Milton Rogers Estate company TO
Estelle NJ, Steiner, lot 10, Milton
Rogers Place. l,SO
B. IL. Sanger and wife to Margaret
Brown, east 80 n. lot 6, block 8,
South Omaha "a
Ida l.. Cady and husband TO Norah
A. Stroud, lot 4, block Z Patrick's
George ". Shields and wife TO T. F.
stroud, lot 3, block 7 Patrick's "a
sa5a'1sa ~
l.; X tune ana Wlte 10 IL n. wal
lace, lots !, 2 8, 4 5, block s, Car
NlhhN -tss''srF.-ss
Gilbert T. Fraser TO Amos Snyder.
part lot II, block Il, Dwight a Ly-
mans
Fayette c. Wheelock and husband TO
James h, Austin, east IS II. OF lot
8, block g. Forest HHl..........A. 45O
Elsinore Place company 10 John W
Mcclure, lot II, block 2, Grant
FreS stnbbsndorf a., Ccbh,e 49,, "
onE, lot Is, block I. Melias add. IS
5. n, Bangs and wife 70 @. L~ombardo,
lot Is. block Is, summit add. "a
] Pioneer Townsite company to First
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

NJ Y. church Of Bennington, lots 6
and T. Benuiugtou............... 10
The state National bank to William
$. Hillis. lots l35 and 1877. supplement
tai sub Of EIistone Park Place. !
William 5. Kills TO Eta NJ. Smith
Richard ScanneiI. bishop Of Omaha.
TO Mary Bellhonuer, lot 5. block !,
st. Mary's add..................... go
Ralston Townsite company to Fred
Johansen. lot Is, block y, Ralston.. 175
l. Irene Mason to Ralph Mason, lot
Anna Palk to Ida NJ AIbertson, lot
s. J. Firestone and wife to Anna
Palik, same. ........ $50
f, y. deuel. and wife to 5. j. Fire
Charles Sevick to Frantiska Hajek,
lot Il, block l. a Camps add 90. Loo
Ralph A. Van Orsdel to Ada r. Sha-
fer, lot l6, block lis. Dundee Place. 1
Mary e. Chadwick and husband to
Bessie X Nelson, lot 20, block !. ~,
Sunset add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 300
Matte NJ. Mackey and husband to
Bessie Sharp. lots 1865 and S6, Fair
John q. McHugh to John q. McHugh,
trustee, sub lot 5, lot 3, Capitol add. 1
Douglas Security company to Amelia
X. Woodward, lot Is. block l, Vir- 800
gtnia Place .......... ........... lSoO
Karolina Albertsins and husband to
Josephine ~Neisendorfer. 81 lot ;,
block l. Lakes 900
Joseph Barker. trustee, to George Il.
AIkele. lOl lbN. fhdUoht. ....ss.sssss 4V'
George w. Fouts and wife to Mamie
Il. Harris, lot 10, block l, Harrier's
lSt add. .........'' wv
The Bennett company TO Meyer
Tatel. 500 IT. Of e30.75 It. Of
tax lot %, section 22-15-19. ............ 1,5O
Hastings & Heyden 10 Clara Eek
bert. lot q. block s, Monmouth Park $50
Gustave Hanson and wife to Levi
Ray, lot 1, block 4, Creighton's
LIST '..... l
NJ. Tatel and wife to Jacob Kalteman,
half interest I'm west % fl. OF lo+ q
and all lot %, block 5. Kountze &
Ruth'S l,JOO
Irwin Lewiston to J. G. McManus,
lot g. block s. Bedford Place, /
South Omaha Investment company to
Lillian Morgan, lots 7 and S, block
Is, Wilcox add...........",".....-. $50
l.. w Herring and wife to A. f.
Rasp, lot 6, Hastings & Heyden's
81 ado. .........,'.. ...T..' S4OO
Matte NJ. Mackev and husband to
f. r. Grip, lot ia, FairfaX....... rs
L. II. Bixbv. ct al, to L. ]. Leaning,
lot 3, block Q, Amber Place.. 40
$50 SSS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28
Spyker Received
Many Letters
Making Threats
Another Aspect Given to Fire that
Destroyed Library of Meth
odist Minister.

Anonymous letters. one OF them contain
a threat to burn. coupled with other
circumstances point 10 incendiarism as the
origin OF the fire at the home of Rev. John
A. Spyker, 2S17 North Nineteenth avenue.
Ever since d Spyker maze the trip into
Iowa with the trade excursionists and at
Logan dilated on the advantages Of the s
o'clock law and predicted total prohibition
in six years. these anonymous communica-
tions have been coming to him. They hnve
taken various forms. Printed matter, re-
flecting on himself and the ministry in
general. he has found in his mail. and GER
tain passages always underscored. Odd
words. clipped from various printed pages,
formed the burden of one communication,
the one, It is said, which threatened in
cendiarism.
The fire was discovered about 2 o'clock
Tuesday morning by DR.. Spyker and his
brother-in-law, f. r. Mcmillan. The two
men were alone in the house and coming
in at II p. m. went to bed.
After the fire was discovered they found
several doors in the house open which
they had previously closed, one Of these
leading to q sort OF summer kitchen at the
rear and the door from that into the open
was another.
There is no natural way In which the
fire could have started, said DR.. Spyker
Tuesday, but with that statement he con-
tented himself, and he was exceedingly
anxious that the fact that he has re-
ceived threatening communications should
not be printed.
He and his brother-in-law did not visit
the library before retiring and struck nc
match after entering the house.
The fire did damage amounting to $1,000
Half of this is on the building and halt
on the library, which is ruined.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28

WANTED-YOung girl TO assist with
housework mornings. Phone Harvey -.
Mrs. Reome, with her three children,
lived in a little four-room cottage. Her
oldest child was a girl named Larene, some
l6 years Of age. The other two were
twins, u years old, named Faith and Har-
old. Larene had left school, but the twins
stlil attended quite regularly. Their mother
did sewing. She had the rheumatism. so
she could not walk or run the sewing ma
chine, but Larene did that part.
Things began to look as though the
twins would have TO stay at home and
Harold try and get work, when one day
some sewing was brought with a Bee
wrapped around IT,
They were looking II over when Lareue
read the following I'd:
WANTED-Young girl 10 assist with
homework mornings. Phone HRrneS -.
Larene thought hat would be a good
place for her. but her mother said that
she needed her too bad. But, mother"
reasoned Larene, Faith can do the work
before school and I will be here in the
afternoon TO do the machine sewing, and
think what a help II will be-"
Her mother could not but consent, and
Larene applied for the position and got H.
The lady was well pleased and thus, be-
sides helping the lady, the little Bee Want
Ad helped educate two children.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTING
Ouartermaster. Fort Omaha. Nebraska.
july N. ~lsp.-Sealed proposals, in triplicate,
subject to the usual conditions. will be
received at this office untu II o'clock A..
m. central standard time, July 30. 1893.
and then opened in public, for the con
structiou Of cave troughs and downspout
drains around balloon house at Fort
omaha. Nebraska. Full information fur
nished on application. L. $ reserves the
right to reject any or all bids Envelopes
containing proposals to be marked Pro
posals for D~ownspout Drains" and ad.
dressed to Captain George $. Gibbs. Con
structing Q-uarteTmaster, Fort Omaha, Ne
braska. Jy9-l0-l2-l3-2S-21
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28
PROTECTION FOR MAIL CLERKS
Union Pacific Provides safety ApDIi-
ance for Vanderbilt Engine
Tenders.

Union Pacific engines having round water
tanks are being equipped with steel de
vices that are arranged to act as buffers
between the tank and the mail car next to
il. Those buffers are put on to prevent
loss of life in the mail car in case of a
collision. The round tanks in a headon
collision, II the buffer were not attached,
would be likely to crush straight through
the mail coach as though forced from a
cannon
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28

Every one would be 1'=aeflted by taking
Foley's Orino Laxative for stomach and
trouble and habitual constipation. II
sweetens the stomach and breath, gently
stimulates the liver and regulates the bow
els and is much superior to pills and ordi-
~laxatives. Why not try Foley's Orino
Laxative today? Sold by all druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28
OCEAN STEAMERS
CANADIAN PACIFIC
LESS THAI 9oUA DAYS Ar ana

ALbb LAAs EOU3 UAIb AT ia
Weekly sailing BsLwssh Montreal ousbs.
ana Liverpool.
Two days on the DsauutuI 81 Lawrence
INsr and The shortest ocean route 10 70.
Tupe.
Nothing Oetter on the Atlantic than cur
EmPIssses Wireless on ali GIeAmsrA
First olAAA eSoi second. eSoi one oIaas
cabin, e46.
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nEs. rates and booklet.
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