davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01
REALTY EXCHANGE IS
ENROLLING MEMBERS
Constitut and By-laws Adopted nj
Meeting last Night ana Member
ship Drive Bcgtns--Fcc s25.

All the rough places In tho path
way OF the Organization OF the Tulsa
Hcal Estate exchange were success
fully smoothed over at the meeting
OF real estate brokers In the munic-
ipal auditorium Friday night with
the adoption of "A constitution and
bylaws satisfactory to all concerned
The initiation fee was fixed at S25.
II paid before January /. II entities
the member 10 his dues for one year
After that IL is t95 initiation fee ana
$40 annual dues. There are To hc
no net listings Members Will be
privileged to show property on sun
DAYS should they SO deS,re.
The mem bershlp committee was
authorized to collect the initiation,
fee from members who have already
aSAed up and others who wish to
belong 10 the exchange 80 that all
persons Interested may take part In
tho election OF permanent officers
which is scheduled for the next moet-
ing date, Monday, November 10,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01
instructors Underpaid Cause
Of Much Unrest, Harry
II. Rogers, Says.
SALARIES IN TULSA LOW
Unions Among the Educators
Should Not Be Necessary
If Public Acts Right.

~ the country is 10 be made eafe
|,,om the inroadn OF the reds, boil
sheyis,s and classes OF similar - pc
N, Is an absolute necessity That the
Ihusiness men OF the country devote
more time and attention TO the build
|irg M Of its educational Institutions,
according to a warning made by
HARRY II. Rogers, president or me
Ichanber OF commerce, al the frI-
I.av MONDAY meeting Of the direct
Iprafe OF the orgu nizntion.
The teaching profession has been
|permitled To- lag In the rear or non
cradle professions" said Mr.. Rogers,
"bcrauae its members are most IN
alrqu1iely paid. The only way
me profession can he made attrac-
tive TO capable men ana women Is TO
rltse the standard OF salaries.
"rpon inves tiga ton find that the
t,schers I'm our schools and uni
Arsiacs have even. formed unions
Rf heir own. which have accepted
tho principles OF bolshcvism and or
course, are spreading such doctrines
among the youth or the country. We
mus, elevate the standard OF the
teacher II the country is 20 be saved
from ultimate destruction"
Mr. Rogers urged every citizen Of
Tulsa 10 give his attention first TO
the local situation and when the
school meetings are held in the
sprinr vote every dollar necessary
10 put the best grade OF teachers In
the city schools,
In response 70 Rogers suggestion
the board adopted the following
resolution:
Whereas the security OF the nation
depends upon the character OF the
teaching which It's people shall re
cCivc and
Whereas. the teachers OF the ma
tion and this state particularly from
rural school to university, are so
grossly undcrpaid that they are com
PEELED TO seek other work, or deny
themselves the ordinary comforts
and an honorable station In life, and
Whereas, teaching has ceased to
he an honorable profession In the
eyes OF the public
Therefore be It resolved, that the
chamber OF commerce consider
teaching one OF the most useful and
honorable professions, that II de-
cries the woeful neglect OF our teach
ing force OF the state and hereby
pledges It's membership to a program
which means higher salaries. perma-
penttenure and earnest co operation
upon the part OF the public that II in
dorse the heroic actions OF those ex-
oellent teachers who at great sac
rifice have stood at their posts, teach
ing he youth OF the state, thereby
demonstrating the highest degree OF
patriotism at this hour OF the ma
tons peril. and that we encourage
the best and brightest OF our young
men and women TO enter the teach
Ing profession as a necessary policy
for the future safety, Intelligence and
harplness OF our people.
BE II further resolved that an
earnest invitation be extended all
commercial and business organiza-
uons OF the state 10 cooperate in
an attempt to make this program
successful"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01
Paw Teachers More to Keep
Down BOlShevism in Schools
Man Who Bought Auto
Without Real Money Is
Brought to Tulsa

Returned from Houston, Texas,
on. warrant charging passing "A
bogus check. G.. w. Hubhs. alias
G.. w. Renfro. entered a plea OF
not guilty at his arraignment be
fore Justice Fl. j. Gray yesterday.
and was committed " jail under
bond OF 5000 for preliminary
hearing at O'Clock next Thurs
day.
Renfro was arrested on COM
plant OF the Forester-Davis Motor
com pany OF this city. who alleged
that the defendant on September
2s gave them IA check Cor 32,10O on
the First National bank OF this
city. taking In exchange Buick
automobile and s241 in money. II
plant OF the Forstor-D Davis Motor
COMPANY according to the in
formation, that the defendant had
no money on deposit In the local
bank, and that his statement that
he had transferred t2.l0O from n
bank In Eldorado, Kan. to the
local. bank was also untruef
Rcnfro was returned from Texas
Thursday by j. r.. Burnett. local
deputy sheriff.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01
Defendant I'm Another ,yaiI

Continuance was taken yesterday y
In the case OF Arthur Hawkins,
charged with stealing womens wear
Ing apparel to the value OF S237
from Tate Brady's store on October
6, the county attorney notifying JUS
tice 4. c. Maxey, In whose court the
preliminary was to have been held.
that the defendant is now in Jail in
Muskogee on n felony charge. The
court WAS asked TO continue the case
until the county attorney OF Mus
kogee couaty notiflfs the local an
thorities of disposition OF the case
or the release OF the defendant on
bond OF 3i,500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01

Continuance of tho case OF the
state of oklahoma against w. f.
Fuller alias SLEEPY" charged with
robbery of several men on the third
floor OF the Grand building on East
Second street early I'm the morning
OF October 7. 10 next Friday was or
dered in the court OF Justice Maxey
Yesterday, on motion of counsel for
the defense.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01

Mrs. Morningcsll. when YOU
spoke OF your maid AS an old family
retainer ! expected to see an older
person How long has she been In
your family"
Mrs Rooral Ever since lnh
Wednesday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01

strayed--Last Sunday, a mum her
OF Presbyterians; believed TO have
gone In the opposite direction from
the First Presbyterian church at
Seventh and Boston. Finder, please
bring them back. Sunday school at
+b a. IN. Preaching service at
1888 a. m. and 1890 D. IN. Chris
ton Endesvor at e:1J p. .. GOOD
music. Plain preaching.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01

what can be the cause OF that
crowd gathering over there?'' "Oh,
vulgar curiosity. l suppose. Let's go
over"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29

Don T. Lee; captain, ]. E. McGlynn;
lieutenants, Earl Porter, Arthur E,
Swanson. Dean Gregg, ]. A. Conrad,
]. w. Sherry, Charles u. Hendrick-
son, Paul Wickham. r. E. Wilcox.
d. E. Edgerly, G. A. Sachs.
District No. 6, Farnam to Dodge,
Fifteenth to Sixteenth. Major, Geo.
H. Miller; captain, Harry Christie;
lieutenants, Fred Dale, H. E. Sor,
ensen, ]. O. Roy, Chas. Helmer,
Cliff Field. ]. ]. McMann. Julius
Rosenzwig, Harry Jones, A. B. Pal,
mer, Jason Young, Sidney Dillon,
William Sachs.
District No. 4 Dodge to Cunning,
Sixteenth to Fourteenth, emitting
block bounded by Dodge. Fifteenth,
Capitol avenue and Fourteenth
street. Major, John H. Lionberger;
captain, Tom S. Kelly; lieutenants,
Ed Blakely, ]. A. Moran, Ed T. Hey
den, H. d. Nicely, f. N. Schuneman,
VIM. M. Keenan,, c. H. Dewaal, 6.
7. Allen, James Allen, R. B. Busch,
Joe Klein, R. T. Rance, Geo. w
Pratt, Andrew HART, Grant A. Ben-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
F|FTY-THREE TAX
DEPUTIES WILL
BEGIN WORK SOON
Men Who Will Make County
and City Taxation Assess
ments Get Increase
in Pay.

Work on making the county and
city assessment for taxation will
start next Tuesday, April /. County
Assessor Fitzgerald has appointed
s. deputy assessors to do this work
in the city of Omaha and II for the
rest of the county. Three of the dep
uty assessors for the county have
not yet been appointed. The work
must be completed by the last Mon
day in May.
The number of deputies this year
Is two more than it was last year.
The pay will also probably be in
creased. Deputy assessors have re-
ceived S. day for every working
day for several years. A bill was in
troduced in the state senate increas-
ing this pay to S. a day. 1t passed
the senate, but the house amended
it, making the pay q a day, This bill
must now 60 back to the senate.
The deputy assessors appointed
by Mr.. Fitzgerald are as follow:
William H. Fox, James P. Lovely,
Richard Burnell, Harry Hoffman,
William J. Little. D. W. Fleming,
D. ]. Rourke, A. Kaplan, T. ].
Wiley, John O'Hara, F. G. Ander-
son, Emil Motz, John Garvey,
Charles F. Cobry, John J. Nighten-
gale, William Nelson, L. w. Row.
skie, w. w. Donnelly. ]. F. Malloy,
w. R. O'Shaughnessy, ]. F. McCaf-
frey. Clarence Christopher, H. w.
Cowderoy, w. P. Jameson. c. H.
Curtis, Thomas Harrington, John ].
Healy, John Gonding, P. ]. Hynek,
John Bolecy, Joseph Watson. R. E.
Foran, ]. w. Parsley, Frank
BOROUGH, John H. Mccarthy, Joseph
Guggenmos, Frank L. Kolouch,
Mat Peterson, John S. Sempek,
Fred Hafflinger, ]. H. Loschner,
Charles Pivonka, John E. Emblem,
Cal Lindsay, Burt G. Ruffner, F. M.
King, Frank ]. Grossman, Raymond
p. Carroll, A. w. Elsasser, Edmund
H. Mccarthy, Frank McKeon, ]. A..
Rogers, James Hector.
Benson, not appointed; Chicago,
Carl Hess, Elkhorn, Neb.; Douglas
/, L. c. Wohlers; Douglas 2, not ap-
pointed; Dundee, not appointed;
East Omaha, Gustave Sesemann;
Elkhorn, c. v. Shumaker, Elk City;
Florence, Stanley B. Letovsky,
Florence; Jefferson, August White,
Bennington; McArdle, F. A. Nc
Ardle, Benson; Millard, w. A.
WEIGH, Willard; Union, L. D.Curtis.
1rvington; Valley, A. R. Dodson,
Valley, Waterloo, Ben Stenglein,
Waterloo.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29

'and wholesale whisky merchants of
St. Joseph and Winthrop in their
sales to Nebraska bootleggers.
Conspiracy to Be Charge.
1t was declared that these men
would be prosecuted on charge of
conspiring to transport Intoxicating
liquor into dry territory, which is an
offense equally as grave as that COM
mitted by the wholesale and retail
bootleggers, when the liquor is dis
posed of in a dry state, it was said.
1t also is believed that Governor
McKelvie has instructed his 'booze
hounds" to strike the Missouri-Ne-
braska trail. Sam Melick, chief of
the Omaha state booze squad, has
not been in the city for a week, and
inquiries att his hotel developed no
information concerning his where
abouts. Orders were issued recently
from Gus Hyers' office in Lincoln
for all of the state agents to keep
close watch on the border lines. Mr..
Melick and several of his men left
Omaha Immediately following this
announcement, and it was said they
had not been here since.
1t is believed the Nebraska state
agents are working in cooperation
with the federal and Missouri state
authorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
Complete Arrangements,
for Visit of Band in Omaha

The French army band, which will
be in Omaha on Monday, April 7,
will hold a parade at noon and play
at bali in the Auditorium in the
night. A citizens committee, with
Randall X. Brown as chairman, has
completed arrangements for the
welcoming of the band.
The proceeds of the ball will 60 to
the French war relief fund OF the
French high commission. Other
members of the committee of well
come are Robert H. Marley, rep
resenting the Chamber of Com
merce; George Brandeis of the As
sociated Retailers John w. WEIGH
of the Rotary club, Sam Burns of
the Victory Liberty loan committee,
Lloyd Mattson of the Advertising
Selling league and DR.. F, J. Des-
pecher of L'Alliance Franchise.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29

Uneasy speculation and ap-t
prehension, amounting almost to
CONSERVATION. marked anxious dis
cussion here yesterday morning of
the disclosures published in Thurs
days Bee of the Observation-Disclosures
illicit liquor trust.
How many Omaha men are in
,volved?" was the question asked on
every hand.
Omaha bootleggers and their Gus
toners felt free, to voice their
knowledge of the fact that nearly all
of the whisky consumed here is
transported from Missouri. Most
of it is said to come from Winthrop,
Mo-, the alleged fountain which sup
plies intoxicating liquor for three OR
four dry states.
How Many Nebraskans Involved?
How many Omaha and Nebraska
names we're used behind the closed
doors Of the St. Joseph grand jury
room, when indictments were re-
turned against former County
Judges William Bub and Marvin
Kirkman, will not be known, it
was announced in the Missouri city.
until full and complete report is
returned by the foreman Of the
grand jury, and possibly not until
the trial Of Kirsnan and Bub.
It is known that the federal and
Missouri state, authorities have con-
centrated their efforts in a direction
to trap "higher-ups" in the syndi-
cate. Many of these are believed
to be in St. Joseph and Omaha.
James H. Daley of the depart
ment of justice in Omaha, refused
to be quoted as to whether or not
he was workingxn corporation with
the federal authorities of Missouri.
Is Teschner Go.Between1
Herman Teschner, former Oma-
ha saloon keeper, and alleged to be
a prominent member of the inter
ests," is said to have given the evil
dence to the grand jury on which
indictments were returned against
Judges Bub and Kirkman. Teschnee
is accused 81 "spilling" upon prom
Use of immunity. The former saloon
man is alleged to have been the
"middleman" who negotiated the
deals between whisky merchants of
Winthrop and wholesale bootleggers
of Omaha.
Attention is called to the fact that
Teschner is said to be in position
to name every person involved in
the Missouri Nebraska booze traffic,
and it is thought that, before he OBJ
tanned 4 promise from the authori-
ties that he would not be punished,
he agreed to make clean breast of
the whole affair.
The federal officials have called
attention to the law. which is said to
involve seriously the saloon keepers
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
6IGaEi SIelun,n

Nestlebush, 2104 Maple street. Ford,
just 10 years old, received the II
machine-gun bullets in the legs and
stomach, and is still under the care
of surgeons. He will attend the Bos-
ton School of Technology ct the
expense of the government when
discharged.
Leroinville, France, was the scene
of the meeting of 1t. Ed McCreary
and Leo McCreary, sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. McCrcary, 2109 Writ
street, after not having seen each
other for two years. Lieutenant Nc
Creary was stationed with Tooth
regiment of engineers at Langres,
France, heard the government cita-
ton of his brother, who drove a
wagon load of ammunition and sup
plies through a range of firing at
St. Mihiel, without injury.
Lieutenant McCreary drove nearly
100 miles by automobile to see his
brother. The last time the boys met
was at their home in Omaha, Christ
mas, 1916. Leo McCreary enlisted Is
months ago with the Kansas engin-
GERS in the 35th division.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29

L. Hopper, VIM. E. Nickel. J. H..
Shinn, John T. Brice, A. F. Rasp, A.
L. Timms, Joseph Bixler, John T.
Brownlee, w. NJ. Burton, Will H.
Clarke. A. F. Bloom, c. B. Helmer,
]. B. Mensen, Harry A. Koch, John
g. Master, L. v. Nicholas, John
Rasmussen, Lee Smith, Hugh Wal
lace, Arthur Walsh.
District No. 3, Dodge to Cunning,
Tenth to Fourteenth. 'fajor, H. G.
Hoerner; captain, Frank Haskell;
lieutenants, Lew Wentworth, Walter
Dale, D. H. Farrell, John Lewis, N.
H. Seller, Fred Stack, Jim Gleason,
Carl Changstrom, H. A. Jacobberg-
er, L. ]. Traynor, Dr.. E. G. Barn
hart, Frank Martin, H. S. Duncan,
A. D. Speir, P. P. Fodrea.
District No. 4, Farnam to Dodge,
Thirteenth to Fourteenth Major,
w. F. Baxter; captain, l. B. Zine
man: lieutenants, o. w. Eldridge,
DR.. Blain Truesdale, c. A. Thomas,
w. S. Warner.
District No. S, Farnam to- Capitol,
Fourteenth to Fifteenth. Majoe,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29

Garotd Martis, 2425 Bristol street,
is home on 4 three weeks furlough.
Following his enlistment in the navy
two years ago, as musician, he was
assigned to overseas duty with IN
orchestra Of stringed instrument
players. He will return to Newport
News, Va, to be discharged. Martis
formerly was an employee of the
Union Pacific headquarters.
Carrier pigeons were the constant
pals of Gail Moredick, $3.50 Fowler
avenue, during the past 10 months
on duty in the service of the United
States navy in Queenstown, Ireland.
Moredick returned home Thursday
following his recent release from
the service. Much communication
was kept up throughout the naval
bases by the carriers, Moredick said.
He enlisted in the navy two years
ago. He was popular among sandlot
base ball players here.
Cyril Ford, Omaha boy, wounded
IL times in the battle of Chateau
Thierry, is visiting his uncle, ]. P.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
New Firm Name Adopted by
Central Furniture Store

The Central Furniture store here
after will be known as the H. R.
Bowen company, it having been de-
cidcd by members of the organiza-
ton, though no change has been
made in its personnel, that it would
be good business policy, in view
of the many alterations and changes
to be made. to adopt the name Of
its president and founder, H. R.
Bowen.
The Central Furniture store since
its doors were first thrown open
a number of years ago. has been
favored by the public with liberal
share of its patronage, and so large
has the demand for space become
to properly display their merchan-
disc, that they have acquired long
term lease on a part OF the Her
Grand building on Sixteenth street,
giving them an entrance on two
streets, something they have felt the
need Of for years. Aside from Sc
curing additional space in this build
, ing, they have also secured the
ground floor of the Hamilton Paint
and Glass company, adjoining their
present building.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
Loan Drive Division
Of Guy H. Cramer Is
First to Be Completed

Guy H. Cramer, chairman Of the
first sales division of the Omaha
Victory Liberty Loan committee is
the first division chairman to COM
plete the organization of his divi-
sion. The following teams have
been appointed:
District No. /, Farnam to Cunning;
Tenth street to the river. Major, w.
w. Roller; captain, George c. Cum
bingham; lieutenants, J. ]. Huston,
F. w. Thomas, ]. S. White, c. E.
Vesy, L. B. Pixley, Louis Simon,
Sam ]. Howell, Clarence B. Adair,
G. E. French.
District No. 2, Farnam to Dodge,
Tenth to Thirteenth. Major, ].
Clark Colt; captain, Roy w. Moore;
lieutenants, w. H. Banner. Charles
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
Dog, That Bit Woman,
to Be Shot, and Head to
Be SENT to Pasteur Inst.

A bulldog, which bit Mrs. Ida
Bernstein, 1920 North Twentieth
street, Thursday, was ordered shot
by Police Judge Fitzgerald yester.
day and the head sent to the Pas.
teur institute at Chicago for exami.
nation.
The dog was owned by "Bud"
Payne, a negro, 1923 North Twenty.
first street, and bit Mrs. Bernstein
in the legs as she passed Payne's
house.
Mrs. Bernstein was taken to hos
pital yesterday morning. Physicians
said the doy had inflicted several
deep decorations.
Payne will be tried in police court
Saturday for keeping a vicious dog.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
Quarantine SkagWay and
Alaskan Ports AGAINST Flu

Dawson City, March 28.-Quaran-
tine because Of influenza against
Skagway and all ports south Of
Skagway or elsewhere on the Alas
kan coast has been established by
Governor Thomas Riggs, jr., Of
Alaska, according to advices re-
ceived today by Governor Macken-
gle of Yukon Territory. No one
will De allowed to leave Skagway
south bound until after FIVE days
detention in quarantine at their own
expense, Governor Riggs message
said. The Yukon still enforces
quarantine against persons coming
10 the interior from Skagway.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
Mayor Gives Information
On Alleged Liquor Traffic

Mayor Smith has complied with
a request from Colonel Wuest of
Fort Omaha, asking for information
in connection with alleged COM
plicity of officers of the fort in boot
Logging operations.
At the time of a recent raid at a
place on Thirty-6fth stheet, Council
Bluffs, when a Fort Omaha motor
truck and chauffeur sergeant were
apprehended, the mayor stated. that
he had received complaints from
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
Increased Use of Tractors
Reported by Factories

Washington, March 2S.-Increased
use by American farmers Of tractors
was shown today in reports from
manufacturers, estimating thar ap-
proximately $4,000 Of the machines
will be produced this year. The
estimate is more than doubl. The
number manufactured last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
Wyoming Men Held; Said to
Have BROUGHT Whisky Here

Charged with illegal Transports
ticn Of intoxicating liquor, Charles
Hutchins and Carlos Santon arrived
in Omaha from Cheyenne, Wyo..
this morning in custody OF United
States Deputy Marshal Burr. The
prisoners are alleged to have been
conveying whisky over the border
into Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
son, Fred G. Meyer, Thos. z. Ma
honey, Fl. B. Gengnagle.

Team No. 8, clean up. committee,
at large. Major, George E. Russell;
captain, c. S. Phillips; lieutenants,
d. B. Gross, c. f. Mills, David Men,
agh, H. A. Johnson, Bert LeBron,
Bert Pugh, Mr.. Click, Harry Levaa
]. P. Shields. John Gallatin, G. A.
Seabury, Clarke G. Powell Dan
Moran, Guy L. Smith, Harry lizard,
Bert. Murphy, ]. P. Cooke, S. T.
Hudson, L. B. Johnson, B. H. Post,
Ed Williams, H. B. Fleharty, Ed
wars Howaldt, M. Waldman, T..W
Austin, Israll Lovitt, ]. B. Watkins,
A. J. Fertig,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
$4,000 Alienation Suit
Filed AGAINST "Other Man"

William T. Mullane filed suit in
district court today against Fred
Woods, for alleged alienation of the
affections of Mrs. May Mullane. He
asks $4,000 damages. The Null
lanes were married IN 1908.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29

citizens who charged that officers at
the fort were involved in bootleg
ging activities and were disposing of
liquor to civilians. The mayor at
that time added that he forwarded
these complaints to Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
How Much Has Teschner
Told, Is Worry Of Omaha
Members Of "Wet Ring"

Federal Authorities Here Refuse to Tell Whether Not
They Are Working in Cooperation With Officials
in Missouri-Absence of Melick, State Agent Chief,
Believed to Be Connected With Running Down Mis-
souri-Nebraska Trail
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
Vice President of the U. P.
Will Arrive Here Sunday

J. D. Farrell of Portland, Ore,
vice president of the Union Pacific
system, will arrive Sunday morning
to pass a few days on business con-
nected with the railroad.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
PRICE As ALWAYS

In spite q greatly
increased laboratory
costs due % the Wa,
b. secri6cing profits
and absorbing war
tnHes We have main.
tained the psioe =
which thie fsnily les.
6Siye No. bean so1d ~
druggists See the pase
IS ye8s. Two sises-
SOC md $1.o0.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
One-M1nu
Store Talk.

"Your dominating position in
western clothes selling did not
just merely happen No CON.
cern in this country has the con.
fidence of more people and NO
clothing store holds q more on.
viable reputation than yours. 1
hear it everywhere l Co." said
the salesmanager. of a national.
ly known manufacturer.
Greater Nebraska con-
siders the performance Of
its full duty to its patrons
a privilege.
Do you know Greater
Nebraska S erviee?
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
Surprising Spring Top Coat
Style, Fabric, Variety

Our one consideration is
value-sustained quality in
boys clothes. Our showing
embraces the most complete
selections of practical suits
for boys 6 to 10 years.
Price range, $3.50 to $40.
Mems Yonnr Mans