THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1921.
Attorney Admits
Missing Teacher
Conniston's Wife
Jla Maude Yult, ai She Was
Known to School Author.
ties, Kqt Fact of Mar
riage Secret.
Some of tlie mystery re gar.linj the
disappearance of La Maude Yuic, the
Souih High school teacher, wai un
raveled Saturday when an attorney
vho said li was her counsel, ad
niitted that Miss Yule and Mrs,
Buckley ConniMon were one and
the same woman.
"It is safe to say Mis. Yule wa
Conniston's wife," said this attorney.
The lawyer admitted that the
misting teacher had only a few days
' ago retained him as her counsel,
lie refused, however, to confirm a
report that he had been retained to
prepare a divorce petition for her.
lie said he knew nothing, though,-
of her disappearance from Omaha.
Identifies Photograph.
l'aul Stanton, manager of the
Morris apartments, yesterday identi
fied a photograph of Miss Yule as
the-Mr. Buckley, ConnUton who,
with her husband, had rented an
apartment in the Morris.
Records of the board of education,
however, show nothing to indicate
Miss Yule was married.
The teacher entered the service of
the board of education a year ago.
Jn her application she gave her name
as La Maude Yule, She said she
had been married and separated, but
at no time did she reveal her mar
riage to Connislon.
Credentials Were Good.
The teacher's credentials from
(Wisconsin where she taught before
coming to Omaha gave the name ol
La Maude Yule, but in a later rec
ord , the name of riasi was
bracketed, thus leading school of
ficials to imagine that had been the
name of the husband from whom
she had separated.
The missing teacher boarded a
train Friday for Denver. Before
departing she told Matron Sherman
of the police department she had
been beaten and robbed.
Friday night Buckley Conuiston,
. a salesman for the Jones-Oppet
.company, called police and said his
sister, .La Maude Yule, had disap
peared. Then Saturday morning
Conniston himself vanished.
Tax Exemption Pleas
Under Advisement
Lincoln, Nov. . 6. (Special.)
Pleas for tax exemption made
throughout . the week . by hospitals,
schools and other institutions before
the state board of equalization were
concluded today. The board took
the questions raised at the hearings
under advisement.
Dr. T. V. Bass of Broken Bow,
grand master of the Odd Fellows,
appeared before the board nd asked
exemption for that lodge. -E. -M.
Morsman,' Omaha, asked that
Boyles'.. business college,. Omaha," be
exempted. Representatives . of
Hastings college also appeared be
fore the board.' v . v .., v
Parole Violator Will Be
Returned to Nebraska
Lincoln, Nov. 6. (Special.) W.
H. Harmon, parole officer, went to
Canon City, Colo., after Edward
McPherson, parole violator from the
Nebraska penitentiary. .McPherson
has just completed a term in the
Colorado penitentiary. He 'is under
sentence here for burglary commit
ted in Omaha.
Immigration Heads to Le
Omahan Re-Enter U. S
The at ate rlc-iurlnif nt has waive
passport requirements in the case
of John Peterson, employe of the
Edward Peterson Construction com
pany in Cuba, according to word
received by James 11. Han
lev. aitnrnpv fori'eterton. . lie will
be permitted to enter the United
States at New Orleans and will come
to Omaha at once.
Peterson has been employed !
("nha bv the Omaha comnanv an
was returning to the United States
u'hrn he was ordered held no bv
immigration authorities because he
claimed American citizenship whei
he had not taken out hit second pa
pen.
Jap Crovn Prince
Dinner Guest of
College Alumni
v
Incident Marks First Time in
History That Member of
Imperial Family Has
Visited Club.
By CHARLES DAILEY.
thlraco Tribune Cable, Copyright, 1M1,
Tokio, Nov. 6. An incident illus
trating the fast onsweep of demoo
racy in Japan was the presence of
Crown Prince Hirohito at the Tokio
club tonight as the guest at a re
ception dinner 'of Cambridge alumni.
Never before has a member of the
imperial familv ever visited a club
or anvthinnr like a semi-public place
Although it has not been announced,
it is stated authoritatively that the
heir to the throne will open par
liament next month. The present
cmocror never did. though occasion
ally one of the princes acted, but
chiefly the premier read the speech
from the throne.
In many ways efforts are being
made for Japan to follow the torm
of the leading powers, since it is
now one of them. This is encour
aging the leaders to hope that one of
the outcomes ot the Washington con
ference will be that the army will
be subordinate to the premier in
stead of reporting directly to the
emperor. It is also hoped that civil
ians will be permitted to head the
naval and war ministries instead of
line officers. This will help to rob
the general staff of its independent
political powers which is one of the
drawbacks to a successful outcome
of the Washington conference.
i he correspondent can say with
out violating confidence that when
the Japanese plenipotentiaries were
called to the imperial palace before
their departure they received these
instructions:
'Bring back something. Do not
fail as our delegates did at Ver
sailles."
This means that Japan must ob
tain an agreement either for reduced
armament or the abandonment of the
American bases in the Pacific.
Jail Sentences Given
Bootleggers at Prague
'Lincoln, Nov. . 6. (Special.)
Eman Grabenick and Fred Nemec,
arrested in Prague Thursday night
by federal and state officers for
having large quantities of bonded
whisky, cognac and alcohol in their
possession and selling it, were sen
tenced to six months in the Lancas
ter county jail by Federal Judge T.
C. Munger. Joe F. Petrzelka, anoth
er Prague citizen, arrested in the
raid, was sentenced to three months
in the county jail.
Ulster Premier
Holds Conference
With Lloyd George
Sir Jamci Craig Hears British
Plan for Settlement
Of Irish Peace
Tangle.
Cblcai Tribune Cable, Copyrlf Ut, Wi.
London, Nov. 6. Sir James Craig,
the premier of Ulster, arrived
in London from Belfast, and
immediately after going to his ho
tel for breakfast, drove to 10 Down
ing street for a conference with
Prime Minister Lloyd George, who
had postponed his departure for his
country home to meet him.
After leaving Downing street, Sir
James said:
"In accordance with an invitation
which I received today I have seen
Mr. Lloyd George and the chancel
lor of the exchequer. I have ar
tanged that when Ulster's interests
are reached in the conference, all
of our representatives will be asked
to attend. In the meantime, noth
ing will be settled behind our
backs."
It is understood that Mr. Lloyd
George explained to the Ulster
leader the plan for the Irish settle-
ment which has been approved of
by the cabinet and tentatively
agreed to by the Sinn Fein. That
is, Ireland is to become a common
wealth of the British empire with
Lister as a subordinate state enjoy
ing wide autonomy. Sir James lis
tened and said that he would have
to consult with his colleagues on
the matter and it is likely that he
will return to Belfast immediately
for this purpose.
Before going he will see Lord
Carson, his predecessor in the Ulster
leadership, who is now reported to
be acting as a mediator and trying
to induce Ulster to accept a reason
able settlement. Lord Carson has
had several conferences with Mr.
Lloyd George lately and it is stated
that the calm atmosphere ot the
judgeship to which he was appoint
ed recently has led him to modify
his former extreme views on the
Irish demand for self-government.
There will be no further meeting
cf the full Irish conference before
Tuesday. This announcement indi
cated that it is hoped Sir James
will have some sort of an answer as
to Ulster's attitude by that time.
Michael Collins and Gavan Duffy,
two of the Irish envoys, have gone
o Dublin for the week end, osten
sibly on private business, but doubt
lessly will have a consultation with
Eamonn de Valera and the other
leaders remaining in Ireland.
Lincoln Youth of 12 Drives
Burglars From Home
Lincoln, Nov. 6. (Special.) Bur
glars were scared away from the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest An
derson by their son,-Ernest, 12. The
boy, alone in the house with his
S-year-old brother, heard noises
downstairs, armed himself with a
revolver and investigated. Burglars
hearing him escaped leaving a door
open. r - ' - ' " '
When police arrived in answer to
a telephone call from Ernest, they
found him standing in the doorway,
one arm encircling him younger
brother, while he held the revolver
in his other hand.
Ggaret Law Blocks
Plans at Hawthorne
Lincoln, Nov. 6. (Special.) Su
perintendent Gut Miller of Haw
thorne, Nebraska's, new reformatory,
has bumped against a Nebraska
statute in his endeavor to soothe the
minds and hearts of his charges by
permitting them to smoke cigarets
in their quarters.
Investigation made by the state
board of control shows there is a
statute on the books making it tin
lawful to supply minors with cig
arets or cigaret materials. A ma
jority of the inmates of Hawthorne
are under age.
bo lar the board of control lias
taken no action on the cigaret
question. They expressed the belief
today that the heads of the institu
tions should continue to handle this
proposition in the way- they saw best,
Schools and Colleges
Rum Dealers Make
War on U. S. Agents,
H a v n e s Declares
Boundary Question Settled
Paris, Nov. 6. The Albanian
boundary question was virtually set
tled by the allied council of ambas
sadors today when that body eave
its approval of the line drawn in 1913,
with certain minor changes. The
Italian government has consented to
this decision.
'Dry" Officers Take Lives in
Hands in Raiding Boot
leggers' Dens, Prohibi
tion Commissioner Says.
Chlcugo Tribune-Omaha Bee Leaned Wire,
Washington, Nov. 6. Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes charged that
bootleggers of the country, hav
ing failed to smash the efficiency
of "dry" law enforcement through
bribery, are now inaugurating cam
paigns of intimidation and violence
which in many instances result in
the killing or serious maiming of
federal prohibition agents.
The bootleggers and moon
shiners," said Commissioner Haynes
"do not hesitate to shoot 'dry
agents down like dogs, llicy re-
peatedl" set traps for them. Stills
or bootlegging stores are protected
with high voltage electrical devices.
Agents in many sections are taking
their lives in their hands when ven
turing into bootlegging dens or
moonshine territory.
"In the liquor traffic there are un
scrupulous men with unlimited
means who are constantly trying to
debauch our men.
"In New York recently two of
our agents turned down an offer of
$50,000 each, with promise of double
those sums, merely to O. K. permits
authorizing withdrawal of whisky
from bonded warehouses."
Commissioner Haynes official list
of fatalities among Volstead law op
eratives incluekd these names:
Kirby Franz, fatally shot smash
ing a still at Perry, Okl.; C. A. Wood
and J. E. Beckett, killed at Midland,
lex., by bootlegger gang; Stanton
Weiss, killed by bootleggers in Lo
gan county, Oklahoma; Joe Kolb,
fatally shot from ambush near
Huntsville, Ala.
In some sections of the west.
the commissioner said, "bootleggers
are using dynamite to frighten or
kill 'dry' agents. Recently a 'dry'
law squad narrowly "escaped death
in Colorado from such a plot."
University of Nebraska
Installation of nu-'hiiierir fur lh. I'M
v.ralty of Nebraska trade arbool priming
plant ha been suril. r.- Allan Mil's
of O'.Noll, Instructor In charts of th
plant, la supervising the work of Install
Ing the machinery, The plant wilt oper
ate la the basement of University hall.
Slud.nl who etpect to enter the S'bool
will commence to arrive In I.in'oln soins
time nst wW. Th.y will bs t
work first at hand settling and learning
the fumtanirntal principles or a prinior.
The ilrla of the coll.. of buineo ad
ministration met Wednesday and orisn
Ixed' a club similar to the coniiuerrlsl
i-lub, whli-h Is composed of mn only.
Nancy Fennnyer was elected tempnrsry
president and Kleanor Dunlay, temporary
secretsry. A commutes of three from
the bnye' riitnnieri-ial club has been aP
pointed by Preeldent Harry t.a Towsky of
that organisation to co-operate witn ine
girls In the drawing up or a t-onstiiutton.
At a meeting of representatives from
19 frsternltlee, sn Inter-fiaternlty bowl.
Ing learue was formed. Hn Weber weo
elected president and Noel Smith secre
tary end treseurer.
Sophomore tryoutsi-for Olymplo tesma
were held at the armory. A line, repre.
aentntlve group of sophomore athlrtea ton.
leated for honors. The eecond year men
sre enthusiastic over the coming games
nnd intend to make the yearlings . wear
their green - raps all semester. The
Olympics will be held home-coming day,
November 13.
Cleoree C. Mason, past master Lincoln
lodite No. Soft, A. F. & A. M., and grand
recorder of the grand lodge of Nehraaka,
aildreased the Snusre and Compsas club,
enmpoaed of unlverslly Masons, Tuesday,
on "The New Masonic I.awa of the Hteta
of Nebraska."
The girls In the physical education de.
rartment enjoyed one of their old-tlma
feeds for the first time this year at
Ellen Smith hall.
Athletic Plreclor I.euhrlng Is formulst.
Ing plans for an lnter-fraternlty swim
ming meet, to be held this fall. Each
fraternity la to enter a team In the con
test, which will bo held at tha Y. M. C.
A. pool.
Iron Sphln, honorary sophomore men
organization, held Its Initial meeting at
the Phi Oamma Delta Imuss. The offi
cers elected were as follows: President
Charles R Hall; vice preeldent. John Hol-
lingswoarth: secretary. Reg Hmitn; treas
urer. John Ppcar: sergesnt-at-arms, Rosa
SloOUseon, George Binaiia.
Armistice day plans are rapidly Peer
ing completion. Friday afternoon. P.O.
UAn.k,. 11 u-ui ha a holiday and a parade
of all ex-service men will march through
the atreeta of Lincoln, rroreesor r. v.
Frankforter. who Is organising the uni
versity units, expects a big turnout of
all former service men.
Wayne Teachers (Jlollege
The victory of tho Wayne foot ball team
... f-h.rlrnn hv the acore of S3 to 12
Is of special Interest as Indicating tha
possible strength of the local team In the
state conference. Wesleyan defeated Chad
run, 20 to 1U, after winning from Doane.
to 0. At the beginning of the sesson
Wavne won from Midland, 1 to 0. while
Peril later defeated tha Lutherans, 14
to 0. Wayne la yet to meet Peru and
Grand Island.
The members of the senior class nava
begun to work on the ennual of 1923.
the Splzr.erlnktum. Following la a list or
the staff: Richard Hall. Tllden. editor;
J. Leslie Rundell, Wayne, business man
ager: Harold Patterson, Podge, assistant
manager: Grace Johnson, Wayne, faculty
editor: Christina Jacobsen. Tekamah. edl
torlals; Helen Sauser. O'Neill, senior edt-
Frleda Zuester, Creigliton. Junior ecii-
or; veronica Winn, verciigre, sopnomore
editor: Faunell Renter. Wayne, rreshman
editor; Ruby Pobbs, Emerson, rural edl-
tor; Paul Jacooson,, TeKaman. prepara
tory and short course editor; Muriel Ful
lon. ' Brunswick, organizations; Donald
Snygg, Magnet, athletic editor; Edward
Danlelson. F.merson, Joke editor: William
Austin. Newcastle, snapshot editor; Susie
Oxley, Belden, calendar. t
A new wireless telephone with a range
of 75-100 miles In the daytime and 300-400
miles at night, has been Installed in the
science department. On the trial night
messages were heard at Le Mars, Iowa.
Plalnview. Neb.; Rlppey. Ia., and several
local students who have receiving sets
n their rooma. Misses Fern and Frances
Oman sang before the Instrument and
phonograph records were also used. A
wireless telegram sent out by the State
Normal station on October 20 was picked
up at New Orleans, over 1,000 miles
away.
Midland Collrge
The nest foot ball gamt will be plaved
at yreinoru with Ceutial City. Niivsmiini
With ghost, eel a, witches, ghost stories,
and delii-loua and unusual refreshments,
sn en)ueble party was given In the beat
Hall dining room an Hallowe'en.
Herbert Hawk has been chosen as tha
student from Midland to compile for
the Rhodes scholarship.
Havld Anderson, who la the author of
"Tha lied Lock," will be at Midland on
November I, tn give a reading fniu' his
book.
An Intorestli.g speaker will be at Mid
land, Not ember I. He Is President H
W. Kosht. Ph. )., of tha Northern Nor
may Industrial s.-hool at Aberdeen, H.
l. tie will also be guest at the ban
quet which will ba given for tha Midland
and former Fremont normal te-iehere, al
the attat Teai-nera convention at Omaha.
Th Midland faculty are on the tiro
gram at th convention. Miss Meredith,
head of tho domeaftQ aclence depsrtment
hero la aecretary of the household arts
department. Dean Tllherg haa a paper
on the college department, ant rrorrasor
J. w. Miller, head or tha MUlland com-
martial depsrtment, has a paper on th
commercial department.
Cbadron Normal College
Th faculty, assisted by the post gradti
ates. nteriaalnei th slurtt-nts at a Hal
lowe'en frolic Friday. The crowd was
divided Into five group which were ea-
cor t eel py racuity memnera tnrnugn in
vartoua chamber or torture. The Inltia
Hon room was filled with ghost who
held supremo away over their victims.
They were aent throuah the Chamber of
turror and into th mack cat room ami
the gruesome Witches' Pen. Th merry
makers gathered for refreshment In lh
gym.
Th member or th post graduate nana
organised recently and elected the follow
ing officers: Kdna Conn, president; Flor-
em- Thomas, aecfetary-treasurei. Mies
Work waa elected sponsor.
Miss Stella Hopkins and Miss Genevieve
William .students In th commercial d
partnient. hav been awarded card cases
for excellenc In typewriting. This award
was given for bo4h speed and accuracy.
The next highest award Is a gold medal.
Th Faculty Trio played Ilellmes-
berger's "Kntr'acto-Valeo" and Saint.
Baens "Dans Macabra" at chapel. Friday,
The normal Is very well equipped along
th line of agricultural activities. Tho
potatoea yielded about loo bushel per
acre, amounting In all to about 900 busn
eis. Th alfalfa yielded about aeven tons
or a very good duality. Corn and garden
truck hav yielded well. Eight sl'uroo
Jersey shoats hav been purchased.
Professop Bright, who has charge of them.
Is very enthusiastic over th prowpect of
a "real form." a n cans it. 'mere are
also about 100 white Leghorn hens.
; Doane College
The third lecture In connection with-
the extension course In biology wilt be
offered Monday night. Th subject Is:
"Leaf and Stem Architecture."
A solo class was given at the Whiting
conservatory. Piano solos by Mleses Bur
ma Helen Baldwin, Goodwin. Wary' and
Mr. Dorlcn Jones, and vocal solos by
Misses Laurltsen Newcomb and Mr. Dor
len Jones composed the program. -
The boys of tho college held their
annual parade Hallowe'en night. The
Gaylord hall girls made merry within the
hall, as Is their custom.
Miss Myrtle LeCompte. the new dean
of women, entertained students and fac
ulty at a masquerade party at -Gaylord
hall. Friday.
Dr. Julia Hawkea opened the observa
tory evenings the end of the week to
show the moon to all Interested.
The Doane reunion to be held In Oma
ha at the time pf the State Teachers'
association will bo at the Y. W. C. A..
November 10. The Omaha-Doane associa
tion Is In charge of the dinner.
President Bennett has called a meet
ing of the Nebraska College Presidents'
association for the same day.
Kearney Teachers College
The third annual banquet of the Jan
itors was held In the college gymnasium.
Richard L. Pinnell of Callaway was toast
master. Pres. George E. Martin respond
ed on "The Relationship ot the Janitor
to School Life." John Sigler of Schuler
and Vergal Winn of Belgrade spoke.
Miss Mildred Andrews of Oberling col
lege and the University of Kansas has
arrived In Kearney to fill the vacanoV
caused by the resignation of Mrs. Grace
K. Bruce of th department of physical
edureilen for women. Vnder her eoper.
vision, th tlirla' Hiking elub organ,
lied. Th Iniiial trip of thie club was
a hlk tn hula, distant of flv miles.
The Kebraka that Teacher college
t kearnsy will b well represented t
th Ntat Teacher association meeting
tn be held In Omaha November l-ll. Mr
lieasle luai'k, secretary t Hrealdent Msr.
tin, is to hav charg of headuuariere.
Th pupil of lh training high school
entertained their teacher at Hallow'
party In the gymnsslum. All were eo.
lume and th game Into which all n
tered gave the students a gllmps af their
leai Ror when "off their dianlty.
A new study renter la being organlted
at llnldreg under lh s ipervlnloo uf J
li. htoutinyer. .
Geneva Poor Farm Receives
$6,226.13 Through Bequest
Geneva, Neb., Nov. 6. (Special.)
A legacy to the county was left by
Christian, Duchnirier, who died at
hi home near Ohlowa, January 23,
1904. The proceeds from the third
of his estate left for the benefit of
the poor f the county was turned
over Saturday by the widow of Mr.
Buchineier, now Mrs. Kappmyer.
The sum to be used in improve
nienls at the county poor farm, four
miles southwest of Geneva, was re
ceived yesterday by the county treas
urer, and amounted to $6,2.'6.43.
There are 10 dependents at the poor
farm at present.
Mrs. Kappmyer could have had
the use of the entire estate during
her lifetime, but preferred to settle
up the estate now.
Government Would Revoke
Naturalization Papers
Schuyler, Neb., Nov. 6. (Spe
cial.) The United States of Amer
ica has begun action in the district
court against Joseph Sup for alleged
misrepresentation at the naturaliza
tion hearing in October. The peti
tion alleges that Sup "pleaded his
alien status as a bar to the perform
ance of military duty and claimed
exemption from service on the
ground of alienage." A rehearing
of the case will take place and Sup
asked to surrender naturalization
papers obtained by not making all
facts known.
AltVKRTIHEMEKT.
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT UP
WITH SULPHUR
Any breaking out of the skin,
even fiery, itching eczema, can be
quickly - overcome by applying a
little Mentho-Sulphur says a noted
skin specialist. Because of its germ
destroying properties, this sulphur
preparation instantly brings ease
from skin irritation, soothes and
heals the eczema right up and leaves
the skin clear and smooth.
It seldom fails to relieve the tor
ment and disfigurement. Sufferers
from skin trouble should get a little
jar of MenthorSulphur from any
good druggist and use it like a
cold cream.
Beatrice Kiwanians
Hold Memorial Meet
Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 6. (Special.)
The Kiwanii club held memorial
services at the Gilbert theater Sun.
day afternoon for the Gage county
boys who lost their lives In the
world's war. ' The program con
sisted of addresses by Principal
Julius Gilbert, L, II. Laughlin, com
mander of the local legion pot, and
music by Lcnhart's orchestra.
A bronze tablet containing the
names of the 28 Gage county boy
who felt In battle or died of disease
was presented lo the county by Dr.
C. P. Fall. It will be placed in the
court house square. Members oi
the American Legion and Company
C, National guard, attended the ex
ercises in a body.
e who fights hit
teeth '$ decay will live
to bite mother day.
Cleans,polishes
and protects the
teeth perfectly.
Lrrx Size 25c Medium Site 10c
rlP0'-
SAFE AND SANE
for Coughs & Colds
Thi rvp li differ tut liom alt ethers.
Qutcfc rflnf Noeplsus. Sc everywhere
CHOCOLATES
. INNER- CIRCLE
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ERHARD CORNEER, proprietor,
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Doan's Kidney Pills gave me."
Beam's lKidlmiey Pills
At all dealers, 60c a box. Foiter-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.
h od 5 ami aid)
Molds A Mighty LessooD :
"We Uill never bring disgrace to this, our cip, fcj; any act of disgrace or cowardice; nor ever desert our suf-
fering comrades in the ranks. We will abide by the ideals and sacred things of the city, both alone and with many;
we will revere the citys laws and will strive to excite a like respect and reverence in those; about us who are prone lo
annul and set them at naught; we will strive unceasingly to quicken the public sense of civic duly.
"Thus, in all these ways, we will transmit this city-, not only not less, but greater, better and more beautiful than
it was transmitted to us."
.This was. the oath the young men of ancient Athens took upon themselves when
they attained the age of manhood. Idealistic yes ! But what a mighty lesson - it
holds for us all. . . v
,
"We will transmit this city, not less, but greater, better and more beautiful than
it was transmitted to us."
Translated into Twentieth centuiy language it means: "We will always work for
our city, that it may become greater and greater as succeeding generations follow
one another."
There is no greater way of working for
the prosperity of a city than to patronize its
manufacturers. When we buy goods made at
home, we keep our money here, where it cir
culates from hand to hand, paying debts, pro
viding for public improvements, paying taxes,
schooling our children and insuring work for
thousands.
Omaha's manufacturers have assembled, on
the eighth floor of the Brandeis Stores, a wonder
ful exhibition of goods made in Omaha. Visit it
any day this week, from 11:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. m.
See the hundreds of articles you daily use in your
home or your business, that you can buy "Made-in-Omaha."
Then buy them.
Hundreds of store windows are also decorated
this week with Omaha and Nebraska-Made Goods.
View these displays. Ask your retailer for
Omaha and Nebraska-Made Goods.
MADE IN
OMAHA
1 U. S. A.
Help us make Omaha a better city,
and to "transmit it, not less, but greater,
better and more beautiful than it was trans
mitted to us."
TRY tsi- TEST
OMAHA MADE GOODS
Omaha Manufacturers Association
Bee's Advertising Columns Offer Opportunities