i
Till: UMA11A SUNDAY. I'.KK: Al'UIL lfi. 1011.
A
.7
4;
: NO MORE WAGE ASSIGNMENTS
On Advice of City Attorney Comp
troller Will Not Recognize Them.
PAY TO WHOM MONEY IS DUE
' ririir mjm Only the lran la
Wkow Favor Warrant is
Draw a Tan (ollrrt Taronah
HI Office.
Assignments of wage by rlty employes
w'lll not be recognixed by the rlty comp
troller In the future and warrant will be
paid to the persons in whose favor they
are drawn, Irrespective of whether the anl
srles have been a?ilcnd.
flurh announcement was made Satur
day morning by Fred Cosgrove. rlty comp
troller, following an opinion which he re
reived from John A'. Rlne, city attorney.
an to whether he can be forced to file
and handle assignment.
The rlty council, upon a motion by John
Son, recently requested the city attorney
to hand down on opinion on the legality of
assignments nnd suggest methods of slop
ring the practice of discounting the sal
aries of city employee by loan sharks. Rlne
told the city comptroller that he did not
have to recognize these assignments and
that he can disregard them and pay the
money to the person whose name appears
7 ' anthe face of the warrant.
"Hereafter, this office will handle no as
signments." said Mr. Cosgrove. "In the
future assignments will be totally" disre
garded. Warrants will be paid to the em
ployes. In whose favor they are drawn.
"Attache of the office have been notified
of the change. In the future. If money
lenders attempt to file assignments here
' they will be directed to take them to the
city clerk, the same as all other claims.
' Then they can be referred to the city coun
' oil and It can take any action It sees fit.
' If money lenders persist In the practice of
discounting salaries, they will have to
take their chances. What the cltv council
will do with such Instruments, I do not
know..
"We have been bothered In the past by
lenders who have made this of.lce the
medium of their operations. More than
one-half of the time of one man Is re
quired to file the assignments and turn
them over to the assignees. Hereafter we
can use his time to better advantage."
, THRILLING BATTLE WITH LION
Woosdfd Aultnal Flays with llanter
j mm n Cat Woald with a
Moaae.
. For several days the ostrich camp near
e. Sir Alfred Tease's homestead at Athl river.
East Africa, had been worried by lions,
and as that gentleman had Just arrived
by the steamship Guelph. in company with
Ills sons and Mr. tirev. Ilie newa tn kinl
was heartily welcomed aa affording most
opportune snort. A nartv u nmmntw nr.
- ganlsed, consisting of Sir Alfred Penae 11
Grey. Howard and Edward Tease. Captain
Slater. Mr. Clifford and H. H. Hill. The
hunt started on Sunday morning, January
.. The plan of campaign was to divide
Into two parties, one consisting of Sir Al-
' fred and Mr. Hill.
' After about half an hour s ride, In
" drawing a donga. Mr. Hill espied two big
male lions making off about half a mile
' to the right, and the party of two gal
' loped after the quarry endeavoring to keep
them In sight. Sir Alfred followed the
bigger and slower animal and Mr. Hill the
leader, which was some 0O or 600 yards to
his left. The object of the hunters was to
turn the game Into a donga, thus giving
11 for the r'Bt of ,he Vr.y to come up,
' ffoptng that Mr. Grey would be given the
opportunity to open the shoot. That sports
i man has a fine reputation for high courage,
and 1 no novice at big game. Vnfortu-
nately, the second party had no opportunity
or learning the tactics that had been agreed
- upon by Sir Alfred and Mr. Hill.
v Mft Grey seeing the game put his horse
- to the gallop and practically started to
course the brutes. His companions were
Immediately alarmed at his foolish temer
ity and endeavored to warn him of the
terrible danger he was courting. They
.- were doubly alarmed at seeing one of
the lions preparing to charge. Mr. Hill
thereupon dismounted and fired a quick
. shot at the biggest lion In the hope of at
. trading his attention from Mr. Grey The
,. bullet unluckily fell short and the llon
f churged Mr. Grey, who Jumped off his
s ' ,onv nd awaited the onslaught. At uiim
tw.nty yards he fired and the shot ,
1 the shoulder, but without stoppln, :!
.. d a lly charge. He got in another shot at
t about five yards, bitting the brute In the
.. mouth, breaking two of his murderous
. fangs and Injuring his Jaw.
The lion flung Its victim to the ground
and commenced to worry him Just like a
cat would a mouse. Meanwhile If. Tease
jr had followed Mr. Grey and the party
waved him to come up on the Tank. They
then covered the 300 yards between them
t and the llon and his victim at top speed.
When some fifty yards off the llon noticed
his fresh antagonists and ceased to maul
Mr. Grey.
At twenty-five yards the party dls-
mounted and ran In. The beast Imme
diately made toward them, and at this
awful moment of peril Mr. Hills rifle
Jammed, and he, too, wra out of action
Almost simultaneously Kir Alfred and H
Pease fired and the balls entered the lion's
ribs. The thrice, heavily wounded animal
then returned to hla victim. The horri
fied relief party scarcely remember what
happened during the next brief few mo
ments, further than that the llon was on
f top of Mr. Grey and animal and man were
so mixed up that it was most difficult to
distinguish the former's head from the
lattera body In order to get In a deadly
head shot, which waa found Impossible
to place until the llon was almost lifeless
During the deadly fray the other lion was
distant only about 100 yards, growling and
lashing his tall. In spite of the double
. danger threatening them, the hunters.
, who had only two .266 rifles, paid no at
tlon to the second animal, being Intent on
relieving their comrade.
Mr. Gray s wounds are very numerous
( The llon severely clawed his face and
, head, bit his arms, hands and thighs and
inflicted nasty wounds on his back. fter
being nscued from his deadly peril Mr
Grey wm perfectly collected and quietly
Instructs his anxious friends how they
could bat handle his laceraUd body -Kan
. . Africa Standard.
A Total tCelliwa
of the funottou of stomach, llYer. kidneys
and bowels Is quickly disposed of with
Klectrlo Bitters. 60c. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
The Keyless l.oek.
Locks of every Imaginable kind have been
Invented, but there I. now on the market
a key Was doorlock that Is raiddlv taking
the place of the lock of the old stvle "
These keyless locks do not appear at a
f lilc!0 d'rf'r rreatly from the ordlnarv
lock. They have a fancy plate and knob,
ana they can be placed on anv door
Instead of the key and keyhole, however
there Is t. particular bit of mechanism be
neath the knob, with four to six little
levers, which can be pressed or raised to
unlock the door. The owner or persons who
have a right to enter can be given the
combination, and the lifting of one or more
of thee little levers, one or more times
Just a- may be arranged, will release the
ImiIi and the door will open. The closing
of the door will lock It. and a certain lever
aill release It If It Is worked from the In
side Numerous combinations may be had. and
these ran be changed at any time Harp
er s Weekly.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
star Moot Frlat XU
Oaa, Zleotri natures. Bnrg ess-Qraneea,
Times, Printing.
Communion and Becspttoa of members
at 10 .10 a. m. at the North Presbyterian
church. Nineteenth and Ohio. Muster serv
ice In the evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Idle Money earns no dl blends. Invest
ments In the Neb. Paving A. Loan Ann.
pays t"B per annum, lmfi Fat nam Street,
Hoard of Trade Hulldlng. Omaha.'
atrs. Smith Oats Divorce Ailelia
Smith was granted a divorce from Harry
M. Smith In district court Friday after
noon. She was given the custody of th
two children.
OUtaer Discharged In Bankruptcy
Charles ft. Glltner of (Imuhi was dis
charged in bankruptcy In Re 1'nlted States
district court by Judge W. H. Mungcr
Saturday morning.
Army to Bny Beef HI. is have been
ssked for on 2o,0no pounds of frozen beef
for the armv at Seattle. Wash. Bids are to
be opened at the subslstrnce office of tin
Department of the Missouri on May 1.
Shoplifter Is Sentenced For pilfering
from the store of llavdcn Hros. Joiiii ilr.iU
ford was Saturday sentenced to fifteen
days In the county Jail. Hradfoid Is said
to have discovered some fine liquor In the
basement of the store.
Co ad Inheritance Tag Paid The cliy
and county exchequer was enriched $3 4T.2.33
Friday afternoon, when the adminstrator
of the John V. Coad estate paid that
amount as the Inheritance tax, due from
the estate. The sum Is based on 1 per
cent of the estate, save an exemption of
$10,000.
Ooart House Clocks Purohaaed A con
tract with the Hall Automatic Clock com
pany to furnish the new court house with
clocks at a price of ll,:.'4 was awarded.
Lynch and Klsasser voted against Its ac
ceptance, saying that the county was not
yet ready for the voting of any such
elaborate fixtures.
Carlson Oets Damages A verdict of
$1,248 was returned by a Jury in district
court Saturday morning In favor of Carl
Carlson and against the Nye-Schnclder-Fowler
Grain company. The plaintiff was
siting for $5,O)0 damages for' injuries he
sustained In a fall from the company's
building In May, 1910.
Pleads Mot Onilty W. G. Leslie, ar
raigned for obtaining money under false
pretenses, pleaded not guilty before Judge
Kstelle Saturday morning. He Is accused
of writing a check on the First National
bank to pay a board bill at the Henshaw
hotel when there was no money to his
credit at the bank. The check was for $35.
Places for Omaha on Tour The Boston
Chamber of Commerce has wired the
Commercial club that two reservations are
being held for any representatives that
Omaha may have on the Kuropcan tour
being arranged for June 12 to August 23.
The message states that any Omaha busi
ness men wanting to Join the party 'will
have to notify them at once.
X.ahey Grabs Pickpocket Quick work or.
the part of Dan Lahey, plain clothes man,
Friday resulted In the capture of Albert
Smith, an alleged street car pickpocket, aX
Twenty-fourth and Cuming streets. Smith,
In company with two other men, was
operating on a Twenty-fourth street car.
when George Powers, mall carrier, de
tected one of the men with his hand In
the pocket of a passenger. Powers struck
the thief, but failed to hold him. The three
Jumped from the car and as they did some
one pointed out Smith to Lahey, who
placed him under arrest. Smith was
charged with being a suspicious character.
He Is being held for Investluntion.
MAKE MAN A I N FACE
Surgeon. ty Remarkable Operation
Sate Patleat from Frlsjhtfnl
Dlaf lacaremeat.
Surgeons at 8t. John's hospital. Unn
Island City, almost finished building an
entirely new face on a patient. They have
been at work on the task since May last,
and they hope In several more months to
send their patient into the world a fairly
good-looking man. They expect to have
the patient In such condition that, despite
a terrible accident he suffered, he may
mingle with his fellowmen feeling that he
looks like other mortals and Is not an
object to make even his friends shrink
1 1 mo signi or mm.
The man who Is getting a new face, after
almost having lost one, Is Timothy Martin,
of 40 Willow street. Corona, Long Island.
Martin was hurt when employed by the
Ferguson Construction company In the
Bunnyslde yards of the Pennsylvania rail
road. He fell, face downward, Into cog
wheels, and before the machinery could be
stopped his face practically was ground
off. His mouth and nose were gone and
the muscles of his face were cut so badly
he could not eat or talk. He was taken
to the hospital In what wa thought to be
a dying condition.
Martin did not die. Instead, he displayed
remarkable vitality, and gained In strength
so faat that vha surgeons were presented
with a new problem. The question was
how the wounds should be treated, and
whether the face should !be permitted to
heal and be almost shapeless. Dr. John A
Itodlne and Dr. Frank C. Smith. Dr T f
Daly and Michael McMahon of the hos
pital held a consultation. They decided to
do their best to make a new face for Mar
tin. because they realized what a terrible
thing it would be to send him out Into the
world with features that would make him
repellent.
The first step was to make a new mouth
and to build muscles around It so that
Martin could learn again to talk and eat
The process was slow, and the surgery
delicate and difficult, but the doctors
worked patiently, and MarW was cour
ageous and hopeful. Gradually the new
mouth was shaped, the surgeons adding
muscle, taken from other part, of the
body and knitting them to the muscles of
the fac-. Slowly the muscle, grew strong
nd by degree. Martin learned to use them
and was Joyful n being able to speak to
the surgeons.
Martin got finally so . coul(,
?h? "".H ,aJ" "m't " we" "r.
the accident. Skin was grafted to the
mouth and the ,.heek. wlth M
that the lower part of the face. I. I. ,aid
almo.t the same as that of an ordinary
The next and final 'step was to provide
new no... The man's left arm was fixed
rigidly to the upper left .Me and face
Ini that0,, tH "U'e r
nd that finger was .!,, lengthwise and
freshly opened flesh was ,,, ln th, no,ow
of the face where the nose formerly was
The plan was ,o let th. fin.er grow fast In
It. place and when cohesion ha. become
sufficiently strona to atnm.t.t.
- in ungeri
:"d..:ru' .,h ot -!
,,....ew lor(t rrtta
Haehelor'a Herlertloaa.
A girl practice, smiling before her-look-Ing
glaaa. but doe. It much better before a
man.
Mealing much money seems to be able
less"" mor ''"t'nctloii than saving
A man will cheerfully pav $3 for a dol
lar s worth of food downtown, but he
wants five dollars worth for 60 cents at
home. New York Preas.
I UNITED ACTION FOR SAFETY
Railroad Employei Organized for the
Prevention of Accidents.
COMMITTEES ON THE WATCH
sterna He Method ml Inspection the
i:rtire nf the More Hltsn.
tin I Hesnlts Ktnrrteri
fir Lenders.
I Km.nye safety committee have been
: nrcanirrd by the Chicago A- Knrthwest
, eiti railroad on nil the divisions, and In
J, 'he various shops and division s.ifetv com
mlttces composed of division officers also,
j The employes committees Investigate con
jditions that may cause accidents and make
recommendations to the division safetv
; committees for their removal. There Is
I also a central safetv committee, to which
I the reports nnd recommendations of the
division committees go. It. C. Richards,
general claim agent. Is Its chairman. The
committees that have now bepn formed
have a total membership. Including officer
The method nf work followed hns bepn
1 for tho division safety committees and
employes safety committee to malce In
spection rips over the divisions at fre
quent Intervals. A special train Is pro
vided, and the party, which usually con
si sts;downfcl pose, ol
tains fifteen to twenty people, ordinarily
rides In the superintendent's business car.
The members observe the condition of
tracks, structures and equipment as they
go along, and make frequent stops for more
careful Inspection of stations, shops and
yards. The committee Is often accom
panied by division officers not belonging
to It. For Instance, by road foremen ol
engines, bridge foremen, etc.
Sub-committees are appointed to Inves
tigate different matters. For Instance, one
suh-commlttee Is assigned to Inspect
track; another roundhouses: another equip
ment; another to See if operating rules
are being disregarded by such conduct
as going between moving cars, failure to
set cars so as to keep side tracks clear,
etc. In the appointment of these sub-committees,
' on which one or more of the
division officers sometimes serve, a point
Is made of not selecting men to Investi
gate things they are concerned with In
their dally, work. A track man, for ex
ample, Is not put on a track committee
or a shop man on a shop committee, The
track man Is put on the shop committee
and the shop man on the track committee.
The Idea is that employes are more apt
to notice shortcomings of plants or meth
ods that they do not coma in contact
with constantly.
Inspection Trips.
An Inspection trip over a division takes
from one to four days. When It requires
more than a day the committeemen
usually sleep on the car. At the end of
the trip a dinner at a hotel Is arranged
for. at which all sit down together. The
sub-commit tees then make their reports
to th full committee, and the matters
tin y lg up are discussed and necessary
aiti, iken.
V -.Mies of members of the employes'
'ummlttee are posted on the bul
let i. oards In the roundhouses, shops
and other places where the men congre
gate, and employes are asked to make
whatever suggestions and complaints oc
cur to them to. the committeemen. The
members of the committees' wear a spe
cial button. ,
The central safety committee has rec
ommended that the employes on commit
tees be rotated, the term of office to be
not less than six months nor more than
twelve. At first employes were a little
loath to serve on the committees and
hesitated to freely criticise at meetings
with their superior officers. The officers,
however, have received all suggestions
and criticisms in such good spirit that
employes are getting ambitious to serve
on the committees, and their members
are losing all reluctance about making
suggestions and criticisms. It Is being
found that the employes committees con
stitute a very Important Intermediary be.
tween the management and emulovea In
general, because an employe will report
matters to a fellow employe on one of i
uie committees that he would not think of
reporting directly to an officer. -
The work of the safety committee has
brought out numerous suggestions for
changes In .plants and operating methods,
which the central committee has recom
mended' to the general officers; and many
of the suegestlcns made have been favor
ably acted on. The following ore some ex
amples: One division committee recom
mended that side curtains In engine cabs
SUFFERED TEN YEARS WITH
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.
When
All
Efforts
Failed
Relieved
By
Pc-ru-na.
h-i .
Peruna a Household Remedy
Mr. Henry Krhroeder, Kstey, Mich.,
I suffered for almost ten years with
ln was nt avail I .u ..i. k.
. .,i,.Ji,, . j
my hiiuirnUua"
Could Not Eat Anything,
Mr. W. It. Callahan, proprietor and
mock raiser of Hi Hill Farm, and prom
inent fruit grower, It. F. V. 1, Balem,
Va,, Writes:
"I write to express my klndneas toward
you and your good medicine. I'eruna.
"I had a ery bad spell of slcknesa
and could not eat anything at all. My
read, aiomach. In fact, my whole body
ached, and It looked aa thouKh nothing
would do me any food. I had almost
given up.
"I decided to try a hotlle of your Pe
luna and before I lial taken half the
hotlle ir. V appetite came to me an. I my
head became all rlKht. in fai t, 1 w as ail
right alt over. I'eruna cured me."
I be placed inside the gangway, and experl
I ments are being made to see to what ex
tent this con be done. It lias been found
I that numerous accidents occur In the un
! coui'luii of hose, nnd It hps been rei'oni
rmnded that the nianaseinent consider
t the adviraMllty of annulinn the rule re
! (lulling men to go between cars to un
1 couple ail hose on freight cars and In
future permit the hose to be uncoupled
i by the action of the cars In parting. The
attention of the central committee was
j called by several division committees (o the
inadequate lighting of various roundhouses.
engine houses and coal heds, and the
' central committee referred the matter to
the matuigement. calling particular atten
tion to the conditions at certain places.
It was found that ai a good many places
the mir lighting was due to the fact rhat
tho windows had not been kept properly
cleaned, and where this was the case Im
mediate action was taken The Inade
quate lighting tended to prevent the em
ploves from working as rapidly as they
otherwise could and also rendered their
work Irss safe.
Additional Safeguards.
ADDITIONAL SAFUGITARDB
Some o'her recommendations that have
bcin received from division committee"
Mnd favorably acted upon by the central
safety committee are, that Investigating
be made to see If It Is not practicable to
put another handrail In vestibule cars to
make It safer and easier for passengers
to get on and off; that Instructions be
given to employes of the car department
to remove to a safer distance drawbars
and other things taken from cars; that tha
motive power department be asked to make
arrangements lo overcome complaints
about blow-off pipes; that action be taken
to reduce the number of accidents to tres
passers and to bring the matter before the
different state legislatures for action; that
the general purchasing sgent, the general
storekeeper and the engineer of . teats be
requested to Investigate thoroughly the
quality of oil being purchased and used;
that the general managers take some ac
tl( n which will cause private Industries to
unload their material far enough from
Irackh to prevent accidents and that cer
tain of the departments of the road be
Bsl ed to do likewise: that the engineers
of maintenance be requested aa soon ae
turntable s require re-covering to Increase
the width of the platforms and cause all
planking between the rails on turntables
to be removed, and railings to be provided
at the -sides.
RISING TO DIZZY HEIGHTS
Thrilling Hnckyarrt Iteacne of a
Woman from Top of Seven ty
Klve Foot Pole.
After defying her neighbors, the law of
gravitation, her husband, and everything
else which came to her mind, Mrs. Arthur
,Homan climbed to the top of a 75-foot
pole In the rear of her new home at
Canarsle, Lorg Island, only to go aground
at the top and find herself unable to work
free. She was rescued by her husband,
who drew her Into the rear window of
the apartm. nt across a clothesline which
she heraelf had fastened a few minutes
before.
Mrs. Homan's Idea was to stretch a
heavy line with a pulley at each end from
her window to the top of' the pole.
Strictly speaking. It was her Idea to have
her husband do It, but the project was
not In line with Homan's policy. He
wouldn't climb a pole unless It was
greased and had a dollar on the top.
Ro Mrs. Homan fastened one end of the
rope arrangement to the window, and, go
ing down Into the courtyard, fastened the
other end about her waist and began the
ascent. To the huge delight of Catnarsle
and the neighboring towns, she reached
the summit by mins of the spikes set in
the pole and made the rope fast to a ring
at the top. Then she reached a foot down
for the first spike, but the spikes were set
man', distance apart and she couldn't
find it. She tried for half an hour, with
everybody shouting encouragement and In
struction, then felt herself getting dixiy
nnd began to murmur for help.
Mrs. Homan Is not the kind which ever
does more than murmur, but Mr. Homan
knows what the murmur means, and he
came to the window. In a few well chosen
words he told her to fasten herself to the
rope, which waa then In the form of a
pulley belt. She did It, and, with amaz
ing nerve, swung free from the pole and1
dangled seventy-five feet ln the air. It
was then a simple matter for Mr. Homan
to haul her Into the window. The nelith-
bors cheered loudly and are now trying
to find out where the Homans buy clothea
llnes of that strength. New York Herald.
Mr.
Henry
Schroeder
write.":
catarrh of th
I'1 mumann ana SU cloctor-
ui roruna ana t wo
vo of Manulla and am
"' thla dleeaae. It is
Bowel and Stomach Trouble
Mr. W. J. Tempi. 352 Union St., lel
aware, Ohio, writes:
"About Ihreo vaura
ne" fc n i ii ici , i
was taken sick with bowel and stomach
"One doctor called It ulceration of the
bowels, another called It colitis. Another
doctor helped me temporarily.
"Then a druKa-lat recommended I'eruna
and I followed hla advice. I took altoetl'er
five bottles and 1 consider myself a well
man. ,
i "before using I'eruna, It waa utterly
i Inif osxl'jle f.ir me to do a day s work, but
i L-an tiu lariu worn wimoiil tile
least trouble or fatigue. I consMer Iruna
the best medicine and tunic o' th market-
vpj
THE FIRST THING TO LOOK FOR
WAND OAYOUR CLOTHES IS
Sincerity
J7"E have "labclizcd" Sincerity, because it is the
" pulse of our business and the impulse behind
our tailors. It isn't a mere mark, but azmmark.
All that sincerity stands for. "SINCERITY CLOTHES"
stand on.
The style that lies over clothes is born of the sin
cere tailoring that lies under them. We make sure
to get wool fabrics and, then, to make them up
with commanding style-expression.
The "SINCERITY" label simplifies buying for you. Find it
in the rfarment and you've found satisfaction never to lose it.
Sold by most best clothiers. Get our Book of Modes and with
it a firm grasp on style. Free for a postcard.
Kutt, tlathatt Co
Chicago
0
f
The house of
HlghMerii"
SELLS
TO THE OWNERS OF
TALKING
MACHINES
(Columbia or Victor)
LIMITED OFFER I
10 Cents for Sample
COLUMBIA
Double-Disc Record
Thin Ilecord is made hy oiir
Waw Ptocms and we want you
to try Juat one.
Call In the first minute you can
do It or telephone and we will
deliver It to your home by mes
senger. Tor Sale by All Columbia
Dealers or
COLUMBIA
PHONOGRAPH CO.
1311-13 FarnamSL
Hi y
P -13n'13,i rj"r,iiMB I,," I
A. B1SIS j 1
WJLNT Jin ?
wl rest that vacant boase, (III I t.
E v
!' " taoaa vmoaat rooms, or seears
hoaraera ea short SKdoa, at vary I
small coat to jraa. ata aaaTtaeea, I
1 c
SINCERITY CLOTHES
A. Good IVtove Well IVIadc
Our methods of moving are thorough and based on 25
years' practical experience. Our vank are the largest in Omaha
are clean and well equipped. Our force of men are careful,
capable. They work quietly and quickly. Put the responsi
bility of moving on us.
We'll Make IVIovino Day Easy
Our large, modern Fireproof Warehouse with Its many
locked and private rooms offers, at reasonable rates, ample pro
tection for any valuable articles.
if you're leaving Omaha, let our packers prepare your
household goods for shipment.
Expressmen's Delivery Co.,
216 No. 17tli Suwt.
Ground Floor Bee 1H1, 17tli Nt. Hide.
Phones: Douglas, 394; Ind., A-13H.
Measuring Ads
With a Rubber Rule
may he interesting hut it is not conclusive. Tli
expansive system of figures is not popular with
the solid "world of business," for example, Hanks,
Insurance Companies, etc.
The World-Herald figures in the Nujurdny
issue of that pajer showing 12 loss under TWO
YEARS AGO are approximately correct, which
shows more forcibly the strength of The Hee's
progress as compared with ONE year ago.
From The Bee of April 1 i.
The first twelve days of April, 1!M1, as com
pared with the first twelve days of 1910, show
The Omaha Bee Gain . . 12
World-Herald loss . . 64
Advertising that pays grows.
Advertising that grows pays.
The Bee Prints the Ncnvs
3 C
J
3
