Nebraska Newspapers

    iTIIE BEE: OMAHA, FRTDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 10KJ.
Silk Hat Harry's Divorce Suit The Judge Grabs a Long-Needed Sign copyrjfiht, Hii, National Newi Asa'n. Drawn for ):he Bee by Tad
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TOATi A GOOO IOEK
' THEM'S TOO MUCH
5VuEMliVt NOVWAOA-
ru. u UP AT"
oninrULf CLUB
111 1 .
1 U,U 1 I..
(T5 A jJOM0EP.Tfe;
NjJOUtOMT CtEAM THE
a.
AMONG THE OMAHA BOWLERS
-I,, , t
vTenpin Shooters Play Fast Games
on the Alleys.
CLOSE EACE IN GAS LEAGUE
'Other laeaitaea llnrc Interesting;
ConlPili Which Arc nounil In
Increase In Cloaeneaa na
Seaann Projrresaea.
On the Tort Omaha alley Innt night
. the bowline team of the Signal corps
put It all over tho soldier bowlers from
, Fort Crook. A week ago when the Big
I rial corps teajn went to Fott Crook and
had It out with the soldier five they re
' turned a defeated bunch. Instead of glv
' Ing upr they went Into hard practice nnd
the scores of last night, which are n
follows, tell what came about by reason
of that practice.:
SIGNAL corps.
1st. w
Tompkins 125
Cooper 130
Clark US
Cortes 147
Voorhels 207
Straw '....L.ftlV) 120 120 360
'Totals-.... ..I. ..370 464 403 1.237
, Oranlin' (Jna l.rmtiir,
TAll BABIES.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Neat 160 IS7 1IW Ml
jtracner ....mo i is? bvJ
Warnlck '....llv 17J 23
. Chance Starts on New Job
140
133
133
IK
134
3d. Total.
164
ITS
188
leo
167
429
430
449
4S?
m
Totals
733 m
FORT CnOOK.
1st. 3d.
need 131
Tlerner Ul
Hartley 147
Murphy 123
Voohwlck 133
139
13.'.
ICS
110
IKS
844 2,273
3d. Total.
163
140
13(1
165
13)
433
4Z3
448
403
413
Totals 633 710 723 2,124
Metropolitan IirnRne.
In the Metropolitan league the Dough
Mixers won two pames from the Spe
cials. Scores:
SPECIALS.
1st. 2d.
t nusland ill 103
I McQueen U 171
8traka US its
8d. Total.
144 S&fl
m 4S3
18 4X9
Totals 419 439 47S 1,334
DOUGH MIXERS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Conaway 143 1M 184 403
' Bchaffer ISO 123 ' 87 372
Jones 178 179 11 633
Totals 471 440 4C2 1.373
Morrison J.e Asie.
OMAHA FIELD CLUB.
1st. 2d.
Kohn 180 1EI
Allen 135 179
Daniels leo 180
Doucherty 310 138
Pollard 181 190
Totals S68 SlT
ALPHA CAMP NO.
1st. 2d.
it. x'nmeau m
lUatpn ;i. lM
Manning- -150
Hartley 103
H. Prlmeau 7-
3d. Total.
203
124
ICO
17B
132
M7
433
480
(24
51
147
143
W
175
128-
815
1.
3d. Total.
Totals
US
144
1T8.
181
180'
1 -....i...-7.s 779 Ml 1
js-eaie ......r.. 144-1SS: 20J
BaUer x VIA 205 158
YVeekes 255 190 215
Bpragua iss 03 m
Goff ISO 231 214
Totals 923
ELKS.
1st.
Denman 183
Butler ...158
"Wlthnell 160
Chambers 156
Blakney 213
60S
483
.627
' .618
-0
Total.
(52 J
coo
579
615
1,006 987 2,915
2d.
162
118
160
141
206
3d. Total.
m
135
160
1M
68
546
411
480
447
cso
Totals 878 786 . 800 2,570
1st. d. 3d.
Chandler 189 143 ' 135
Brser 169 ITS IS
Heselln 190 233 190'
Bengale 137 ax) 15
Huntlntrton 131 157 192
3d. Total.
.469
48J
612
511
480
Totals $16 .912 823 2.556
STORZ SAXON BIUU.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Vrltscher 177 206 196 678
Tousem 244 03 217 CSt
Hfhoenman 150 207 203 560
Fanton 169 186 226 581
BclMe 163 174 I7 til
Total 903 975 1,016 2,894
Totals ..619 513 562 1,631
INTKNriOS.
1st 2d. 3d. Total.
F. E. Wood 157 180 121 4jl
Campbell 161 IKS 1&3 WJ
Wcymullcr 153 143 212 60S
4S9 1.471
3d. Total.
IN! 491
182 612
142 473
616 1.47S
Totals 471 611
COTTAGE ARCH.
1st. 2d.
Lathrop 172 iU
Martlif 164 16(1
Shames , 183 - 148
Totals
513 442
RK22NOR HEATERS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Wood , 135 13S 153 423
Swnrd ,.141 167 118 41
Ueric 161 143 153 457
Totals 437 448 423 J.EOS
ECLIPSE RANOE8.
1st. Zd. 3d. Total
McDonald -...."02 158 124 4SI
McAndrews ..........119 133 ICO 413
Hosier 128 143 237 6Utl
. Totals 440
DOES.
Lumler u
Hltoher 106
Nelson 164
431 621 1,401
123
112
161
148
120
14S
.mo
231
463
385 416 1,100
Totals 359
Hpeolnl Match.
STANDARD OIL STARS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total
vtiathaway 158
lioonrt 163
Bautn 139
Holly 121
Cain 221
133
167
1(18
143
187
144
143
133
121
160
7H7 693 2,285
Totals 806
STANDARD OIL IMPERIALS.
Mooro , ,...126 122 12A
Kline 176
Verlhy 174
llyrne , 153
Everett 139
Handicap 64
121
122
IK
m
64
125
146
101
137
64
681
S73
m
442
S33
161
2.173
tho
Denial I.eaixnr.
SUMMARY.
1st.
Williams 161
Koukup 137
Straw 110
Totals .418
digSt.
1st.
....lit
2d.
Ill
129
120
3d. Total.
112 451
121 383
150 360
Totals 821
,llorrt:iitc yoirm.
Culkln is' the. ninepin star of
Maglar City. Ho meets all comers.
Dad Hall Is still In form. Hn recently
rolled a 633 scoro on Garlow's alleys.
Wood Hartley's thumb Is as raw as
a piece of steuk, but tie continues 10
bowl with It.
Deselln won the meal ticket Inst week
with a Z49 game. Herman has quit carry
ing his lunoh.
The race In the Gas league, Is oloe.
The Intcnsoa nnd Eclipse Ranges nro
hard after the flag.
Jack Cobry wan the happy, little lad
Monday night. He rolled a total of 643,
Including a 201 stnglo game.
Tonlcht on the-Association alleys two
picked teams of the Standard Oil Bowl'
ing club win line up in matcn.
Tate Peterson atUl. holds his own In
tlx) bowling 1 'game; He slips In a! -SCO
now and -then, likewise a 001, score. 1
Sam winters claims "the hard luck
chumpldnshli, .of South Omaha. -He says
he seta mora splits than any other six
bowleraJri ... k c ' jt t
till a-4?ltfifiii. wlirt thrtiWN ihn.TalfiWAAt
ball'. of ally of Omnha and' South Dmahii
jKwlcrs.mBnagt to pay for his coal :ty
winning jack pots.
It will bo Impossible to overcome the
lead of the El Paxos In the Mercantile
league. They hnvn an eight-game lead
snd arn still winning.
Martin took a trip over to his o'd
home drives In Des Moines last Sunday
Ho. reports that the game la'Di-OKresalni-
4n that city, but that they, Kre atlll fur
behind Omaha.
The Yellowback and All-Day-Sucker
trams of th Cttyassoclatton are still at
It. They pulled off another match Hun
day with .Captain Hoffman's All-Day-Suckers,
coming out oh top.
It has been suggested that Secretary
Hoffman of the City association be given
a salary. Mr. tfne has raised a strong
objection to this, claiming that a Pitts
burgh stogie will not only satisfy Hoff
man, but will be enough for him.
The member of the City association
are planning another stunt for the bowl
ers, In tha way of a theater parly, About
30 tickets will be reserved. The win
ners of the different events 1n the city
tournament will be presented with
medals at this time. The theater has
not been picked, but n committee has
been appointed. (
1 - - ,
Last Matches Shot
in Revolver League
400 3,4 1,203
McMartln
Wake ,
Straw .. .,
,140
'120
2d..
129
134
120
3d. Total.
119 30)
161 43T
120 SCO
Totals 372 373 402
ITKUi..
1st. 3d. 3d. Total
tox 160 14
WhUoomb 110 117
Straw 120 120
Totals H&9 4U'
BRIEF.
lit 'A 1L Tnlnt
Crandall Ill 2)3 1 03 477 1
Novak 123 161 132 410
Btravr ,. 120 120 120 360 1
156
IS!
110
"T
429
Totals.
Newton
Rted ...
Straw...
,,. ..354
RBVIE-.V.
1st.
165
, 8
120
474 415 1.247
2d.
164
101
120
3d. Tnti.1
162 481 I
.115 301
130 36)
Totals
3Si S7 1.145
. ...373
COSMOS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total
Gletten W SCO 158 495
Walitm us 144 is S2
SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Feb. JO.lTn
offtclal returns In the twenty-third, and
twenty-fourth rounds, the ' , Jloalng
matches In the Indoor league of the
j fnlted States Revolver amoclatlon, wuf
nnnuunvea ionisn.i uy secretary-Treasurer
Crabtree. The scores follow;
1,167 TWENTY-THin- - iTATCH.
I Spokane, 1.124; Olympic. 1.116. '
'DpnnKiie ia, i.iii; l-uniaiui. ore., 1,111.
l'liiiourgn. i.uj; rscoma, vsi. - .
Manhattan. 1.122: Boston, 1,110.
National Capital, 1.121; St IxUls, 1.069.
Philadelphia. 1.097. Denver, .
Shell Mound. I.0S7: Cincinnati, .
YoungKtown. 1.0S0: llaltlmore. 1.04X
Louisville. 1,074; Rochester. 692.
Columbus. 1.036, Providence. 1.049.
Osboi-n. 1.019. Miles HtatidUh,
Dallas. 1.010; IlclLvlllf. jWl.
TWENTY-FOURTH MATQH.
Boston, 1,139: Denver, . '
Kpoka;ie. 1.139; Miles Standish. 1.Q30., .
Pittsburgh. 1. 136. Philadelphia, I.UUl.
Olympic. 1.112; Portland. 1,091
Manhattao, 1.137; Columbus, 993.
Springfield. 1.119: National Capital, 1,0; 6.
Youngstown. 1.103; Rochester. SIS.
St Louis. I.W9; Shell itound. 1.03,
Providence. 1.010: Baltimore. r,049.
Iaoulsville. l.OJO: O-born. l.COS.
Warren, 0, W4I. Cincinnati. 983.
Sj TTtSS?'' 'm' JHUlfc- JmBm i-ittBK&mKm
ROCKEFELLERPLAN FAVORED
Senate Committee Approves Hun
dred Million Dollar Foundation.
MINORITY REPORT AGAINST IT
Seualor Culberson Bees Dan-rcr fit
Giving Federal n-otectlon for
Long Period to Becnrltlea
of Treats.
MR. AND MRS. FRANK CHANCE.
Tank Chance, the new high-priced
manager of tlio New York Yankees, pho
tbgraphed Just beforo he soiled for Uor
muda... where he will be Joined by his
players a fortnight . after his , arrival.
"Husk" Chanco was accompanied by airs
Chanco, Business Manugur Irwin. und Roy
Hartzell. A rousing sendoff was given
tho party by a loyal gathering" of hopeful
Ynnkcu rootcra.
Chicago Bulldog
' Takes First Prize
NBWvYDRlFflr2Q.-FQUr of tho six
prlco bulldogs- wblchr-ThomaH Lawsou of
Boston recently brought from England at
aiiC;St of 20.000,;,went down to defeat III
Ida bench.show of ithn-Wa-iitmlrmtur, Kmi-
nelJtclubS Vfsterday,.' Alexander.- H, ltiw-
bulldog classes with Strathlay Prince
Albert. This dog, however, was also of
English breed. There nro over 2,500 nrls-
tocrutlc canines at tho show, one of the
largest collections ever benched here.
Jack Johnson is
, . Ill of Pneumonia
CHICAGO, Feb. 20. Jack Johnson, the
pugilist. Is 111 at his home here of pneu
monia, according to a statement-made ' y
his attorney to Ju'dge Carpenter In the
United States district court today .
The court said If the fighter was well
enough by February 25 he would In
placed on trial charged with smuggling,
leaving tha charge of violating the Mann
white slave act till later. Johnson was
(aken ill Sunday, but was reported to b,i
Improving today.
SENTENCE OF EVELYN
ARTHUR SEE AFFIRMED
SPRINGFIELD, III., Feb. ZO.-'-Tha
stato supremo court today affirmed the
conviction of Evelyn Arthur Beo of Chi
cago on charges of abduction. See was
the head of a cult which ho termed
"Absoluto Life." His relations with a
young girl,' Mildred Bridges, Ono of his
disciples, formed the basis of tho charges
against him.
"BIG SIX" PROMISES TO ASSIST
YOUNGSTERS.
543 i
360
36) I
- 1
1,253
Dallas, 1.006: Tarprua, 924.
Fixtures for Sale
On account of retiring front buslneu we offer our splendid, almost
new, silver gray fixtures at a. big reduction. Suitable for a men'e fur
nishing, furnishing goods and clothing or a general store.
62 feet Hat Canes, In two pieces, trlpla mirror between tha sections.
61 feeKof shelving, divided In 3 sections. 12 fet of shelving, aire to
hold collar box. 1 Mirror and Umbrella Casb. 8 6. ft. Show Caas. I
cashier's desk.
TOtf KELLEY CO.
316 80UTK 18TH ST.
O'Neil Announces
Staff of Umpires
CHICAGO. Feb. SO.Presldent "Tip"
O'Neil today announced tho following
staff of umpires who are to officiate In
the Western league for. the season:
O. AV. Seurlst. N. B. Blgler. D. J. Flts-
slmmons, formerly In Southern league;
Ollle Anderson, formerly of the American
isoolatlon; J. H. Colllf lower, forniuily
of .the American league.
RIVERS IS FAVORITE FOR
SATURDAY'S FIGHT
LOS ANGEI.ES. Feb. 2u.-Joe Riveiv.
the Mexican lightweight, nnd "Knock
out' Brown of Now York, who Hie
scheduled to meet In u twenty-round
tKiut.&t A'ernoh Baturday, concluded their
training today. It was freely predlcte.1
that" Rivers' would be a 10 to 6 favorite
at the ringside. n
McCurmlek Defeats lirecuahleli.a.
NEW YORK. Feb. 20-In the semi
final round of the national amate ir
rucquet championship here today, Mi
Corinlck. Chicago, defeated GreenshlelJt,
Montreal, and Waterbury, New York
defeated Mortimer, Tuxedo. On Saturdav
Mccormick and Waterbury will meet In
the finals. t
PNEUMATIC SULKY DESIGNER
DIES AT MICHIGAN HOME
PONTIAC. Mich.. Feb. IC-Martln
Halfpenny, who designed the' pneumatic
tire low wheeled racing sulky, died at
his home here today.
Tha Persistent and Judlclour Use of
NenWr AJvertlslna; la the Road to
Dullness Success.
if
WASHINGTON, Feb. 29. The proposed
10i.0CO.000 RockcfeUex foundation for be
nevolent purposes constitutes tho saresi
dlspcUtlon that can be made of that por
tion of John U. ItocKciener s immcino
fortune, is the conclusion expressed In a
majority report from the senate Judiciary
committee to the senate recommending
the passage of the Rockefeller foundation
hill.
"This money Is now In control of a
private Individual, who could, If ho chose,
direct Uh ue to purely private ends for
a considerable period after his own
dPttlh," said the report. "Instead of this
ho proposes to place it, subject to con
gress, In control of a body of men now
actually administering well known char
ities of acknowledged usefulness."
In an opposing report, Senator Culber
son attacks tha proposed Incorporation
for tho Rockefeller fortune, on tho
ground that It might give federal protec
tion for fifty or 100 years to great
amounts of securities of the Standard
Oil company or other monopolies.
fannilatlnn Not Perpetual.
The majority report says the bill haa
been changed so that all danger of an
unrestricted perpetuation of the Rooke
felle r foundation Is done away with,
The choice of successors to the' original
Incorporators must be approved under
the terms of the bill, by the president of
the United States, the chief Justice of the
supreme court, the president of the sen
ate, the speaker of the house and the
presidents of Yale, Harvard, Columbia.
Johns Hopkins and Chicago universities.
"The proposed foundation," says the
report, "Is an exception among char
itable trusts In that the element of per
petuity practically has been removed.
AVhlle It Is eminently fitting that con
gress should scrutinize -with the utmoit
care the provisions of such a charter
with a view to remedying defects and
preventing abuses. It also is fitting tha
congress should Vecognlre the possibili
ties of good to this country and to hu
manity that are Inherent In a great phll
pjrtthroplc endowment, properly snfe.
guarded and wisely odmlnlsMyed, and
that It should welcomes tyie opportunity
of giving the' sanction and encourage
ment of government to the great enter",
prise contemplated by this bill."
In his opposition Senator Culberson
takes the opposite view of the protection
given the public by the proposed In
corporation. "It Is not sound polIcyNo
concentrate and tie up In the hands of
a few men such a vast sum of money,"
he says. "So also the policy Is unsound
of ohartering n corporation with' such
powers and putting no limit or restric
tion on the character of the vast sums'
which are to be received by It for use
and distribution without legal check or
hindrance. Will the funds be In part or
In whole the securities of the Standard
Oil trust or other gigantic monopolies'
"It seems clear to me that congress
should not thus encourage and foster
the massing and holding together of
such 'ast finances ndr lend Its authority
to the perpetuation of the fruits of
combinations and conspiracies again
the public weal."
TWO GIRLS SERIOUSLY
HURT BY FALL OF HORSE
SIOUX FALLS, a D., Feb. 20.-(Spj-
clal.) Miss Moggie Enrljjht and her sis
ter, MLs's Mary, living with their parents
near AVhlte, were badly hurt as the re
sult of a horse falling upon them. As a
girlish prank they both mounted ono
horse and started out to make a call on
a neighbor. At an icy place on the hlgn
way the horse slipped and fell upon both
girls and pinioned them down with Its
body. The horse In Its struggles to re
gain Its feet x stepped on Miss Ma-gle'b
head, fracturing the skull and breaking
one of her eardrums. Her recovery Is
doubtful. Tho sister was not so seriously
Injured.
DEATH RECORD.
VICTIM OF TEKAMAH
AUTO ACCIDENT IS DEAD
TEKAMAH, Neb.. Feb. 20.-Mlss Ethel
McCabe, who was hurt In an automobile
wreck Monday night, died here today.
An Unrlr flnab
should be covered with clean bandages,
saturated with Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Heals burns, wounds, sores, piles. 2Sc.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement.
John It. Referenda.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Feb. 20.-
(Spcclal.) John II. Behrends, one of the
large landowners and old-time residents
of this section, died at his home west of
this c8r yesterday after an Illness last
ing several months. Mr. Behrends was
born In Germany, April 21, 1835, and in
1853 came to America and settled near
Brownvtlle, where he took up a claim.
Several years later he sold out and lo
cated In this county. He married Miss
Annie Sophia Arends in 1860 and to them
were born sixteen children, but only three
of them survive htm and hl wife. The
fdneral will be held tomorrow from the
family rcrtdeneo and tho body will be
brought to this city for Interment.
AVUIIara Nlckeraon.
OXFORD, Neb., Feb. 2ft (Special.)
William Nlckerson died at his homo hero
Tuesday evening. Death was incident to
old age and heart 'trouble, and was very
sudden. The deceased was a pioneer of
Furnas county, having taken a home
stead here at an early day. He was a
veteran of the civil war and was a na
tive of Kentuoky. For several years he
hadi been employed b,y the Burlington
railroad. The deceased leaves s widow
and seven children, most of whom live
In this community. He was post 68 year
of age.
Christian Dennis.
TABLE ROCK. Neb., Feb. 20.-Speial.)
Christian Dennis died at the residence
of his daughter, Mrs. J. D. Cox, four,
mile's west of town, at an early hour tnls
morning, after a brief illness, In his
eighty-eighth year. He was probably the
oldest person In this vicinity. He leaves
four children to mourn his departure
George Dennis, who lives near 'Humboldt;
Mrs. J. S3. Cox of this county, E. M.
Dennis and John W. Dennis, who live in
the state of Washington.
Mrs. Heater Ann SfcPherson.
FAIRBURY, Neb., Feb. 20.-(8peclal.)-Mrs:
Hester A. MoPherson passed away
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H.
Zelger In this city. Death was duo to old
ago and general debility. Deceased way
born near Memphis, Tenn,, August 16,
1827. She apent her girlhood dafcs In the
south. The body was taken to Atchison,
Kan., for burial.
lira. Frank Ivers.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Feb. 20.
(Speclal.)-Mrs. Frank lvera of Unadllla
died yesterday morning after a' brief 111
nesi. The deceased leaves a family of
grown children and a husband to mourn
her death. Tho body will be brought to
this city nnd Interred by the etde of her
first husband, H. B. Pratt
OPPOSE SUNDAY BASE BALL
Board of Directors of Nebraska Sun
day School Assooiation Acts.
MEETING ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS
Protest la to De Presented to the
Nebrnaka LeKlalntnre nt the
Seaalnn Held In Lincoln
Totlnr.
HYMENEAL
nrovrn-Smltaa.
PAIR BURY. Neb.. Feb. 20. (Special.)
Clldle U Brown, living near Helvey; n
this county, and Miss Laura B. Smith of
Sedeewlck county. Kansas, were married
In county court yesterday by Judge O.
C. Boyle. The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. I Brown, living" In thl
county, near Helvey. Mr. and Mrs.
Brown will make their home on a farm
near Falrbury.
Anto Coats.
We retail only. See our line of auto
coats and rubber footwear. Buy your
rubber goods of the Omaha Rubber Co.,
1608 Harney.
Sunday ball was frowned upon' at the
annual meeting of the board of directors
of the Nebraska Sunday School associa
tion held in Omaha last night. The tol
lowing resolution, offered by E. J.
AVIghtmon of York and adopted by a
unanimous vote, will bo presented to thu
legislature today:
Whereas, A bill Is now' before the Ne
braska legislature proposing to legalize
Sunday base ball; therefore, be It
Resolved. That w, the membrrs .ii
the executive committee of the Nebraska
Sunday school association and l-enresent-
Ing the constituency of 125,000 Nebrnskans,
earnestly ana empnaticauy protest
against the passage of the Bartley Sun
day base ball bill Introduced In the legis
lature of Nebraska.
Resolved, That we recognize the pas
sage of this measure na an effort to
break down the American Sabbath.
At the meeting of the board it was
claimed that every county In the state
was represented by delegates or proxies.
Lincoln was selected as tho (Place for
holding the next annual convention of
Sunday schools and the date set for
June 17-19.
Key to the Situation Beo Advertising
Most men are after the
dollar and "a dollar saved
is a dollar earned."
The season's wind-up of
Kensington suits and over
coats at 1-5, 1-4 & even
xh less than the original
prices.
We cannot over-empha-
size the quality and de
pendability of these gar
ments. They are built to fit' &
'Stay fit by skillful, well-paid
tailors under ideal con-.
ditions.
The results are evident
in their decided superiority' .,
over ordinary ready-to .
wear garments.
' You can see Kensing-
tons only in our scores '.
nowhere else. Exclusive
patterns!
Your last chanceiat these
prices 1-5, 1-4 & xz off.
MAGEE & DEEMER
413 S. Sixteenth.
Mlght Matt)- Mtuliewbon the veteran
star hurler of tho Giants, who was among
the flrttt bat' b of ball tosaers to xtart
with Managrr McGraw for the Marlin
Springs. Tex., training ramp. Before
leaving Matty deplarwl he would help
himself to get. into condition by paying
special attention to helping W pitching
recruits. The great and only "Ulg Six"
Is not the type of veteran who hjtes to
ee the J ouiataturn luaklnu good in tralu-Mf.
Two-thirds of the circulation oi The Omaha Bee
is within an hour's ride of the
Omaha postoffice building.
tem is as near perfect as can be made.
The efforts of Tho Beo circulation
A subscriber. wjtbjn buying distance
of your store is worth a hundred times
as much as ono outside of a buying
radiuB.
The Omaha Bee is deli'ered to tho
homq by its own. carriers. A deliv
ered circulation has always been the -
i r mi. "r i ii... .ii:.,.
piUU Ul X11U DU tUiU UIU UUUVUIJ' DVD- V1UW UL IUU I
Advertise in the paper that fftet to the homes.
department ha'e been to cret rvavw
nnnaUiln RiiiiHf.rihm-' Tu.fli.n fiiiV'i'n a-lic:"''!
tanco of Omaha stores. ... ;
Today we are ablo to present an x;
ideal circulation from tho point .of " '
view of the Omaha merohant. . . .
The paper that goes to the homes
brings results for the advertiser.
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