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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1924)
Buy Now. Save Your Summer’s Gasoline Money. Read Autos For Sale Veteran Dry Flays Dry Body Aged Ohio Congressman De clares Drinking and Crime Rampant. Washington, Jan. 19.—Flourishing an empty flask and assailing the ac tivities of the Anti-Saloon league and Jtepresentative 1 pshaw, democrat of Georgia, Representative Sherwood, democrat, Ohio, 88-year old veteran of the house of representatives, told his colleagues today that "up to 1924, it Is generally conceded that prohibition enforcement officers have failed to enforce the law" and also charged that the use of nareotlcs had in creased enormously since enactment of tlie dry laws. Declaring that when lie was only 12 years old he had signed a temper ance pledge and would "vote for no law which tolerates intoxicating liq our as a beverage," he insisted that prohibition has failed to prohibit al though it had cost the taxpayers "over a thousand million dollars in revenue in the last two years.” "Attorney General Daugherty con cedes the failure,” he said. "The pres ident concedes the failure to enforce the law. when he asks for an appro priation of $20,090,000 by congress to build a fleet of vessels to enforce the law on the Atlantic coast only.” He cited figures to show that there was a mounting consumption of Brit ish liquors In the United Slates, plac ing the 1923 exports from that coun try st 25,000.000 gallons, compared with 22,000,000 gallons Hie year prev ious. "Since the paisage by congress of the Volstead act,” said Mr. Sherwood, "there has been a large Increase in booze drinking among young men and young girls. It has become a menace to orderly society. Young men who never indulged in liquor before are now harrying flasks in hip pockets loaded with moonshine or bootleg whisky, and young girls are Induced to drink the vile stuff in dance halls end automobiles parked along lone some roads. It Is a moral menace now and It Is growing worse." When the 18th amendment was pro posed, he asserted, the Anti-Saloon league promised that ‘‘It would re duce crime to the minimum, would largely reduce the divorce evil, would abolish drunkenness, would make for business prosperity by inducing the earnings of the industrial classes to go into homes lnstend <Jt into intoxi cants. and would empty our jails and penitentiaries.” "After four years of experience.” he said, “we find that not one single promise made by the proponents of prohibition has been kept. Crime has increased 40 per cent; divorces in some 50 cities have increased 35 per cent, and murders have Increased 40 per cent. And, worse than all the calamities that have happened since the Volstead act is the fearful record of the dope fiends or narcotic addicts, now numbering nearly a million vic tims, as reported by the highest medi cal experts." Charging Representative Upshaw ■with skyrocket oratory." Mr. Sher wood said his Georgia colleague had • failed to point out a single bene fit to either an Individual or to the state” because of prohibition. "This hold attitude required the gall of a « urmuggeon and the audacity of a .<'hine.se bandit,” he declared, charac terizing Mr. Upshaw as "the reincar nation of the old Puritans of the 1 7th century who hung Quakers in Connecticut and burned witches In Massachusetts.” "Knd of IJberty.” "If the Anti-Saloon league should induce this congress to amend the Volstead act by adding the 12 amend ments suggested by the gentleman from Georgia,” he added, “It would lie the end ot personal liberty In the United States." The means employed In bringing about adoption of the 18th amend ment were described by the Ohio rep resentative as "unfair and disreput able.” Pointing out that Nevada with 77,407 population had an equal voice in ratifying the amendment with New York, despite that the latter state has a population of 10,384,144, he charged that "the Anti Saloon league is ‘not*-Christian in its nieth pds, but it is vindictive, vengeful and mercenary” and that "by its drastic methods of trying to enforce the Vol stead act has hatched the biggest crop of lawbreakers that ever afflicted any community.” Secretary Denby Plans to Annex Arctic Zone By AwocItM Press. Washington. Jan. ]#.—Tlie prime purpose of the Shenandoah's proposed polar flight, Secretary Denby told the house naval committee today. Is ex ploration In the Arctic regions with a view to annexing land in that area to the United States. "The mere fact that there Is an unexplored area of 1,000,000 square miles adjacent to the United States,” said Mr. Denby, "constitutes a con stant challenge to the United StateB. We can't permit that vast territory (o fait, into the hands of another power. Tf we don't make this flight this summer the entire Arctic region will be photographed and mapped by another power within a year. “We are not trying to discover the north pole. We don't question the feat of Peary, an American. We want to explore, and tlie Shenandoah Is ad .nimbly fitted for that task.” Alleged Bigamist Is Sought by Iowa Town Mars, In., .Ian. IS.—Chief of Po lice Frank Smith of this city haa l.een requested hy the eherlff of Stearns county, at fit. Cloud. Mint)., to arrest Miles Packard of that city, an alleged bigamist. On January 11 Packard, who la a member of a traveling show, took out a license her* to marry Madeline I .event of Mlnneapolla. The ceremony was performed hy F. H. Freeman, juattce of the peace. At that time. Packard said, they were to play at Alta, la., that night, and Immediately after the ceremony they departed, pre purnahly 'Sr Alta f ' Heir to Millions on $8-Week Job Boston, Mass., Jan. 19.—William H. Vanderbilt, son of the late Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, and heir to a for tune estimated at $20,000,000, has taken a position as messenger in the offices of Bee, Hlggtnson & Co., bank ers and brokers. He receives the sal ary of a beginner—$8 a'week—and as serts that he desires to learn banking from the bottom rung up. Outside of offiee hours Vanderbilt's social life is Tn sharp contrast to his job, whers he sits on a king bench with other messengers, answers tele phone calls and runs errands. I'pon his departure front work he returns to his home on Bouisburg square, Beason hill, where he lives with hiB bride of last November, who was for merly Emily O'Neill Davis, and where he employs a butler and five servants. During the evening he is prominent in the social affairs of Boston's young er set. but next morning, promptly when the office opens, he is on hand to hang his hat on the peg and begin work. Actress Forgets; Play Withdrawn Marjory Ranihcau Falters in Lines of ‘’The Road Togeth er”—Author Peeved. By Atmociftlfd I'rwm. New Yolk, Jan. 19.— l,esa than 24 hours after the closing curtain was run down on the first performance Thursday night of Ueorge Middleton's "The Itoad Together,” with Marjory ltambeau in the leading role, repre sentatives of A. H. Woods, the pro ducer, announced that the production had been withdrawn ‘ at the request of the author, who was dissatisfied with the performance given at the opening night.” Miss Rambeau's physician. Dr. Max Wolf, announced she had had a com plete nervous breakdown as a result of the overstrain and excitement of the opening night. The actress, he said, had been un der his care for nine days suffering from overwork. He had tried to in duce her not to play, he added, hut "it seems it could not be arranged.” Mr. Middleton, who will sail today for Bermuda, refused to discuss the matter except to say: “The answer is obvious.” Representatives of Mr. Woods, who is abroad, maintained silence. Newspaper critics commented on what they termed Miss Kambeau's "difficulties with her lines.” “In spite of long preparation," said one, "Mias Rambeau became entang led in her lines.” Another said: “She seemed to be laboring under some mental strain Which made her lines somewhat un ruly. Occasionally her anxiety led her into mlspronounclation of such words as "thermometer.” “Enemy” Fleet Wins at Canal Colon, Cnnal Zone, Jan 19.—The conclusion of the joint maneuvers be tween the ’'blue" and the "black" fleets of the American navy off the eastern gateway to the Panama canal finds the official umpires checking up the various theoretical actions in detail to determine the effectiveness of the canal and Its defenses in standing off the operations of the Atlantic squadron which acted the part of the enemy. One of the major purposes of the war gam* was to ascertain whether the Pacific fleet in time of war could transit the canal in the fact of an enemy squadron hotering in Ameri can Atlantic waters and then join the Atlantic division for combined action against the ships of the hostile power. The War department also sought to determine whether the regular army garrisons stationed in the canal zone could keep the waterway open while hostile operations were in prog ress and while the vessels from the western coast were passing through. Just what the maneuvers showed the military and naval experts who observed them will not he known until the offlclnl report is issued, but when ■'hostilities" were concluded yesterday "the enemy fleet had worsted the blues and was theoretical ly in control of the Caribbean sea although many units of the Pacific fleet had succeeded in passing from Balboa to the northern gateway. Bandits Wreck Auto Stolen in Nebraska By Aaeorlnted Frees. Wichita, Kan.. Jan. 1!».—Bank ban dit* who secured $17,000 In bonds from the Walton State bank early to day, abandoned the automobile In which they escaped when It waa part ly wrecked on an Icy pavement In this city, where they came following the robbery. A crowd of people gathered In a cir cle about the bank at a distance of a block away In all directions, saw the bandit* flee In their car. No shots were tired. The car used by the bandits was stolen In Ncbrattka several weeks ago, authorities here said. Very Artifllir. San Francisco, Jan. 19.-—Rivaling the famed Pnrla revel of the artists' quarter In scantiness of drees, the second annual Quat'j! Arts staged by the artiste of San Krnnrlaco came to a cloao early today. Close to 4,000 attended the strictly invitational affair and society liott holder* Who came lo he amuse,l re malned lo be shocked. The cftelumes ranged from that of a mis* who styled herself a "Tuna from Tunis" to the modest garb of the Tahitian bride The flitting across tl.e dance floor of an Aphrodite In the altogether pul to shame these artists who had ea Hayed tights. The affair was held at the fashion able Fairmont hotel. Bee Went Ada Produce Result*. 91 Students on Tech Honor Roll Largest List of High Scholar ship Pupils in School's History. Ninety-one pupils of Omaha Tech nical High school are on the honor roll for the quarter ending January 11. To make the honor roll the stu dent must earn six-tenths excess cred it with no grade below “2" in scholar ship and no grade below “3” in citi zenship and with not more than two "3V. This is the largest number of honor students ever registered at the school. Margaret Teal had the highest grades with five *l's” in scholarship and four "l's” in citizenship, v There are three brother and sister combinations, James and Helen Cath roe, Caroland JXslmar Chaloud and Charles and Marjorie Nye, on tlie honor roll. Walter and Donald Mar shall are the only brothers recorded on the roll. Martin Swanson, captain of the 1923 city championship football team and all state basket ball player. Is the only Tech athlete to make the honor roll. Those on the roll are: Alildred Adam*. Harold Baxter, Fred erick Breeze, K**nneih Brown. Virginia Hurds, <'-iiherine By worth, Evangeline Bryan, Irving Carroll, Helen Cathr«i.?, .lames Cathroe, Carol Chaloud, Delmar Jnaloud. Francis Cook. Anna Crippen, Francis Crozier, Margaret Davidson, lone DeVol, Venus Dickson, Herbert Dich.**en, Albert Eller, Thursman Engle. Fern Farr, Gertrude Fjillln, Vera Fneilel. Slyv » Friedel, Milton Frostram, Belle Greer, George Hagertnan, Jerome Held, Victor nruanka. Walter Huber. Alice Jana*, BeaNie anicek. Uoyd Johnson, Carol ones, John Krohnie. Oriean Krutn, Evelyn Lumlgren. Ephraim Marks, Walter M.ir shall. Donald Marshall, Mildred Miller, cnarle.s Nye. Marjorie Nve. Ruth J’ai iiiounl, Genevieve Pollard, Gertrude Pray. Thomas Purshou.se Pella Raife, Dorothy Keed, Charles Rendla, Alice Rood, Chrta tian House Barbara Sose. Anna Rothen uerg, Presley Saunders. Ethel Schermer hom. Leo Hchinker, Marie Schofield, Hat* Schultz, Erna Hrebal, Be.-nie Serpen, Ray Short, Mildred Sharg", , Ruth Hlobodiski, Nell#* Snitzer, Kermit Soutieland. Hpm.mh Spar, Sophie Spar, Georg * Spencer. Cecil Steele. Ralph S apenhorst Virginia Stroinberg, Martin Swanson, Sylvia Swo hoda, Gerald Tanner, Margaret Teel, Ma nna Tetnin. Heieiia Thomas. \ era Tucker, Bernice Turlnsk.. Mildred Pnkel, Dorothy vinson. Jerry V orn ek. Margaret Wilkin- , son. Geraldine Wychoff. <>■ elia Winslow, (Mark Yager, Sam Zacharia, Jallian Zak rnan, Frances Zeligsou. Cuba Said Wet but Quite Sober New York. Jan. 19.—Cuba, with out prohibition laws, is virtually free from drunkenness, Felipe Taboada, consul general for Cuba in New York, said after a visit to night court here as a guest of Magistrate Charles Oberwager. Senor Taboada heard the disposi tion of a dozen or more cases of in toxication. "In Cuba," he said, "we have no dry laws and you would not see as many Intoxication cases as were in court tonight.” * The Cubans can get all they want to drink, but seldom drink to excess, he said. He said Americans who went to Cuba for the sole purpose of drink ing as much liquor as possible had given Cubans the wrong impression of citizens of the United States. "They do not realize that those who get drunk are the exceptional persons of the United States," he said. German Ex-Officers Enter Holy Orders Berlin, .Tan. 19.—Two men who were active offirers In the German army during the war—one of them a prince —have becomo Franciscan monks, having taken the vow at the Stands church, Munich. The prince is Alban Lowensteln Werthllm Freudenberg, formerly a captain In the Hanover Chians, the most famous and aristo cratic cavalry regiment of the Ger man army. The other ex-officer who has taken eccleslaatoc orders Is the former Gen eral Von Reiehlln Meldegg, who, until he began studying for the priesthood, was military commander of Ingolstndt, Bavaria. Thousands of offlrors lost rank when the army was compelled to dis arm after the armistice. Many of them entered the professions and the trades, but the ex-prince and the ex general are the flr«t to join the Fran Clara n order. Lincoln Shows How He Killed His Wife Aurora. III., Jan. 19.—Finding a crowd that had gathered at the city jail, Chief of Police Michel* today took Warren IJncoln to his aban doned home and greenhouses on the old Indian trail and there had him re enact the alleged k.lllng of Ida wife and her brother, Byron Slioup, and the burning of their hodlea In the hot house furnace. Calmly and method ically I.lncoln went from place to place acting out ami describing what he said occurred on January 10, 1923. Cleared of Fraud, Parkernburg, W. Va., Jnn. 19. — A defence motion to direct a verdict of not guilty against Captain Karl H. Muter of Atlanta, (la., and John C. Skinner of Washington on trial for ■ •on*piracy In connection with the sale of surplus ha menu equipment to the Knlted State* Harness company w i* sustained In federal court today by Judge D. Knwrence Clroner. Kurth Shock on (iuast. Whittier, Cnl., .Inn. 19.—An earth shock sufficiently stron* to wake moil of the Inhabitant* occurred here ;it 8:2f» o'clock this morning. The shock hinted flva *econd*. Tliere wal a theory today that the mIhh Uh were due to the nettling of strata under tlie oil diatricta. Principal to Speak. Dwight Porter, principal of Tachnl cnl High *clu>ol, will *per»l< nt the Klf«t ('eiitml Cot i K'Hlonnl church thl* morning nt lo on "'I’he l our Hop pels In Relation to John the Mnptlst." I u\a Nears Orator Top. tit Interimi-mmhI n***« Hcnlc# Honolulu, .Ian II* Iwtvu. In the [Hi© pit of Kllauea volcano 11 now How Many Per Gallon » Figure out the miles per gallon you will get with the car of your choice-take a wild guess at the miles you expect to drive this summer. Then read Autos For Sale and see if you aren’t con vinced that you san save enough by buying now to buy “Gas” for your summer driving. Read Autos For Sale Today within 100 feet of the top of the rim following a spectacular rise of 80 feet in one hour late yesterday after noon, according to a report received from the volcano today. Choir Will Sing Sacred Cantata Vhe choir and soloists of the First Methodist church, under the direction of James Edward Carnal, will render the oratorio,, "The Prodigal Son,” by Vincent, with piano and organ accom paniment, Sunday evening, Febru ary 3. ANSWERS? Answers to Want Ads which have box number* as addresses may be phoned in. Just phone AT lantic 1000—ask for an ad taker and tell her which advertisement you wish to answer. She will do the rest. Phone AT lantic 1000 to answer Blind Want Ads—you'll be pleased. BEE CLASSIFIED AD RATES "’y P*r Itn* »*cl» flay, j „r - ft,., l. r frcr line each day. 3 r>r * dava 1 Tkt>.rr IL"" h 7 d*>" or '<">**>• m. n, fbov,* to all ad.arlla* menta In t laaslflcatlone: I,o«t and Found . 4 {J* P Wanted Female.,.**** 57 Help Wanted Mate.*. Salesmen and Agents . . . . in 2!!uaJ!oflB AYBnf#2 Female!.! \ *,]][* \ [ 31 Situations Wanted Male. •? Artl.-les for .Sals.*. A Farm and Dairy Product*...!..!!**! * 49 Good Things tn Fat. 51 Homemade Things. 92 Household Goods...••».**"* 93 Swap Column. .*.. Wearing Apparel... * 40 Wanted to llu>. ’ 41 Rooms With Board . 4' Rooms Without Hoard.(j Rooms for Housekeeping . . Room s. Unf urnt shed..*.*.* **.*.*.* a6 4 Suburban Hoard. tS Farms for Rent .7IA For all other classTr.'catfons our regular r**f" •* quoted below apply. These rates apply to The Sunday Omaha n!*r BB a*.?11 a*.The Morning and Evening All week day advertisements ap pear ln both morning and evening editions at the one cost: ljo per line each day. 1 or 2 day*. 19c per line each day. 3 or 4 daye. 13c per line each day. 7 days or longer. CLOSING HOURS FOR CLASSIFIED Morning Edition. )t| n m Evening Edition. 11:10 a m ®U/,M.a3LiJKt,al. » P. rn Saturday. ( laaslfied Ads accepted at the following ogflres \f»!n Offlr..!7th and F.rn.m ft'.. rm»ha.—.V. c,ir «4,h •nd N Sf» Council Mluffa.15 ftcott St. Telephone ATlantlc 1000. THE OMAHA HRZj reserves the right to reject or rewrite all copy. < all for Classified Ad Department An • xper!-. red Classified Ad taker wilt re ceivs your ad and a bill will be mailed • ter The rates quoted shove apply to either charge or rash orders. THE EVENING BEE. THE OMAHA MuRNINU BEE. < LASSlFIf ATIONB. A N NOlN?KMKVriC^ Funeral Notice* . ^: Vault* nml Monument* . II I'tincral Director* ..V...C ( emeterlr* .. *’ n FlorUtaa .... * " F lard of Tlmnlia ....***.*.'’ ,F l.odge Notice* .. I1 Coming Cvriiti . ' f i Personal* . I«»i nnd Found .. AUTOMOBILES. Automohllra for Sale . ft Automobile Agenrlea . «| Motorcycle* nml lllrvrle* .. Automobile* fair Firming* .ft Auta» Aree«*orlea. Part* ... 0 Service station—- RepaIrtng .1A Auto l.lvfry t.amge . ,|| AUTO I.IVF.RV OARAOK. W’anted—Automobile* . 12 BI MNF.M RBMICK. Iliialneaa Seri Ire* Offered . IS Htiilding ( onlinctnr* . . ..II Heating and Plumbing . |ft Inaiirnnre . . ..j r. Millinery—Dressmaking . |7 Moving—Trucking—Storvg* . 1 g Pnlntiug nnd Papering . tft Patent Attorney* . ?« Printing stationery . ?i Professional Service .?? Repairing . ttenoviiting nnd Dyeing . *.*| lonmlriea 74 1 Tailoring and Preaalng 27 \\ 11 id eal—llusltie** Sen Ire . .. ?i» FMPI OVMFNT. Help W anted — I emote 77 Help Wainted—Male ?ll Help Wanted — Male and Female . . ?• snle*men and Aftrnt* Jtn situation* Wanted - Female 71 Situation* W nnted — Male . . ftf I INANCIAI. Ilu«lne*s Opportunities .7.7 lnve*tmeid — Stock*— tiaind* . 7| Heal Fetate lean* 74% Money 10 loan .7.7 Warded to Iftormw . 7ft KIH CATION A I* ! f nrreaapondenre f'ouraee . 77 I ncnl Instruction f ln**c* . . 7K Mn«lral—Dancing r*rnmafi« . 7a I Private In*truction to IW antral—Instruction 4 l LIVESTOCK. ! Dogs. 4 at* ami Pete 4? IlnNfs, l attic. %eb|clee 47 Poadtrv and S Up P lire 4 4 Wnrdeal—Livestock 4ft MFKCll AN DISK. %rtlcles for Sale 4 ft Iluadnem Kajulpment 47 Itnlldlng Material* I* Farm and Dairy Product* .tti I'uel and Feral M I .nod Things In Fat ftl Home Mode Tiling* llniiaclinld tinod* .77 ap t ailutnil 77 % Jewelry ami %Vntclir* M Machinery anal Toad* . . 77 seed*. Fluids and Flovvar* 7ft Special* at tlie Store* .... 77 \mn* 4.|ft Sngce«tInn* . . ft* % M ustin I Instrument* M* tin din F.ajlllpment . ftfl ft earing Apparel . At) CLASSIFICATIONS. Wanted to Huy . .....61 ROOMS FOR RENT. Rooms With Board ...62 Rooms Without Hoard .615 Room* for Housekeeping . 64 Room*. Unfurnished .64A Suburban Hoard .65 Where to Dine .66 Where to Stop ill Town . 67 Banted—Rooms and Hoard .66 REAL ESTATE—FOR RENT. %partment*—Furnished .69 Apartment*—Unfurnished . 70 Huslne** Place* for Rent . 71 House* for Rent . 72 House*. Fumlnhed . .72.% Off I res and Guest Room ..7‘ Out-of-Tow ri Property .74 suburban for Rent . 75 -iimmer Place for Rent .76 Wanted to Rent 77 REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE. Ituslne** Property 76 Heal Ewtste Investments .76% Farms and Lands for Halo . 79 City Acreage for Hale .79% House* for Sale . 60 llotiMea— North . HI Houses—South ......62 House*—West . 654 House*—Henson . 64 For Hale—Dundee . H.5 For Hale—Florence . *r For Hale—Council Hluffs ..67 Jot* for sale ,66 Kenl F.stste for Etc hang# . H*» Banted—Real Estate ....90 AUCTIONS. Auction Sales 91 Real Estate at Auction 92 ANNOUNCEMENTS. Funeral Notices. A I.TCHNOVSKT. Ter.zl*, •r-i »J, Silt urdaj a m at residence. Deceased la survived by three ao'ii Frank .7 . Joseph A . of Omaha, and Burt of Chicago, and three daughter*, Mr# Henry Ptanek, Ag nta and Jennie of Omaha Funeral Xfon day. January 21at at R 1C a rn from fan 1! y resMeitce, 1914 M Pt to the As sumption i hurrh at 9 a in. Interment Pt Mary's < emetcry. Direction of Heaf»y & Ilea fey. The funeral of J*»eeph Xleehan beloved son of Mr and Mrs P J M«**han. will he he’d from fa rn:1 v residence. 3924 North i Twenty-sixth street. Monday # 30 a m to Parred Heart church at 9 a m Inter [meat Holy SejHjicher. Direction of Heafliy A Heafey. INMAN—Mrs Hermlns. are 4 4 years. Thursday at Lincoln hospital Funeral Punday afternoon at 2 30 from Korlsko chapel. 1250 Po. 15th Pt. Inter ment Bohemian National cemetery LAX1BERO—Mary If., aged 46 years, died January 19. Funeral Mnndi' " p m. at C. C. Haynea funeral home 392^ North Twenty fourth Vaults and Monument*. B "Automatic Sealing" concrete hurlal vaults recommended by all leading undertake * Mfg by Omaha Concrete Burial Vault Co. Funeral Directors. C HEAFEY A HBAFET. T’under*akers and Emhu’mer* Phona HA 02^5 riffle* 2411 Farnam (ESTABLISHED SINCE 1112) K OR IS ICO FUNERat* HOME 2*d and O Pta 1290 H 11tb St MA. 0490 AT. 1171 CRANE MORTUARY CO. CONDUCTED BY LADIES ONLY 616 S. 20th St. AT. 34#f and AT. 3414 N. P SWANSON. 17TH AND CUMING Quiet. lHgnlfl**d Supervision. CROSBY-MOORE 24th and Wirt. WE. 0447. C. a HAYNES FUNERAL HOME. 3420 K 24th St. K K. 0267 DUFFY A JOHNSTON. 311 S |3d. new funeral home. HA. 0417 BRA1LRT A DORRANCK. 1 #23 CUMING #T.. JA. 0624. HOST’.MANN A MIC LANCE Dodge at 24th. Funeral Directors. JA. 8101 H. H KRAMER FUNERAL HOME. 5819 Xfllltary Ava 'v ^ 4 JOHN A. GENTLEMAN, 3411 Farnam St. TAGGART A SON. 2211 Cumin* St. JA. 0714. HIJI.SE A RIEPEN. Funeral director* 2224 Cumin*. JA. 1224. Cemeteries. D FOREST LAWN. 120 arraa Perpetual care Offle* at tha cemetery. North 40th St and Foreat I.awn Ave . and 720 Brandeia Theater ltd* Florntg. E InilKHS Florist 24th Karnatn. JA. 2400 JOHN HATH. i ho4 Earnwm. JA 1»0* Card of TbftXI F Mri and Mr Walter U lfutaon wlah in thank friend* and neighbors for their klndncaa and aympathv during the slck ncM and death of their daughter. Cath erine. Personals. 3 TlllJ SAl.YATlON Army industrial home aollrlta >our old clothing, furniture, ma*a xn.ca \V* collect \N e dlatr bute Phone IA. 41S.'i and our wagon a ll call Call and Inap-ct our new home. 1110-1112*1114 . ->#« ElVs or epllepev If you or any friend wish to learn <.f a successful treatment for tlmac attacks wilt* Mi I/ep*o, 1V6 I aland Ave., Milwaukee. WIDOWER with * yenr old girl would *hare h « '*nn rnniti modern noma with .tuple S<« Mafai Ioi v a ' nigxmenl to the right parties. KK. 1147. IMMAM'KI. I'HIX XTF MATERNITY HUM F :,f»ri Hrlatol XX'K . *"« Theatrical htetertcal masque cogiutnoa tor Plata and purtles at 1 u>A«n a. Omaha M X SS A11K T It K A T M F. N T. _ _21» N I7T1I_ XX'I Id. HOARD In my home two email ■ hlldren Mothers' caie K 1C 04»X XV ANNA HCHEIiU 1314 N : th Meet ing* every Tu«- lav night WE, b&64. Lo*t and Found. 4 HI,II, nn<i ataal i»*g containing pun* and k*v« U*w«n1. Mm A S t*ald wll. HA IMHO_ _ TA N I KATIIICR «JR1 f’ «*i»VrAtN1 NO HILK t NI «♦: II\V K A R III AMI. iTis l'IA M« »M » !.< >HT. t. 1 lH-:ri A I, HE W A RI * KK-4A7 7. _ ■, I ' night; al*o . i,*. \V \ M 4" AUTOMOBILES Automobiles for Sale. S ■ •fatlar d<*niotlt Aldna *m1 lot* of • ktm* \\:ii *• 11 i«i ton .nanoun i * i 1 i • i 1 v in*.. : . « am leaving town. Call JA Sill- 1331. _AUTOMOBILES._ Automobile* for Sale. 5 "A SAFE rr.ACE TO BUT.'1 Our opportunity of ••curln* the better gr»d« of other makes of nr* than Cadlllae offtra you a wonderful aeleetlon. Ford Roadeter .• 6 1*6 For*l Touring . 16° Fotd Light Delivery Truck. 190 Bulck Touring . *00 Auburn Touring . *90 .Iordan Touring . 1.000 Butck Sport Phaeton. 1,000 Paige. 4 66 .1.S0O SEE t S BEFORE TOO BUT. Our advantageous payment plan, together with our ability to handle your old ctr In trade, should enable you to purchase now before the spring rales In car prices. J. H. HANSEN CADILLAC CO., HA. 0710. Fernam at 26th. BUT NOW AND SAVE MONET. 1023 Dodge touring disc wheela. 6440 101a Dodge touring. 19 17 Ford touring. 1921 Ford oedan... These are only a few of our many bargains If you want a used car. In Justice to yourself, come and see ua. Terms. ANDREW MURPHY & SON. Fourteenth and Jackeon. AT. 4411. Open Sundays. BARGAIN AT 6440. H 4.TNES SPORT MODEL COACH IN A-1 CONDITION. SIX WIRK WHEELS. WITH ALL NEW RUBBER. WILL CONSIDER SMALLER CAR AS PART PAT MEN’' APPLY REAMS GAR AGE.. Ill N 1STH ST.. OR PHONE JA 2486. 1924 CHEVROLET SEDAN For sale by owner, run two end one-half months. Fron’ and rear bumper, steering wheel lock, other eatrae, at a eaving of 1171, Good selling reason. will give easy terms. 2311 N. 16th. Apt. 7. Merrlatn. MA 4427.__ 'I H E brat buy in Omaha fn, S400. NEBRASKA OLDSMOBII-E CO.. AT. 1770. 2044 Farnam EVERYTHING :n Fords Were handy. McCaffrey motor co. Authorised Ford Dealera. AT 7711. New Io ation, Howard at 14th. CHEVOLET sedan, 19.4 srierlor modal, for sale by owner Lock wheel.—all ac cessories- so eptlenelly bargain. Terms to risht party t a 11 J A 3 44 1 FORCED to sell 1 923 Ford coupe—cheap. Five t r». stop light, lock wheal, cash or terms, call Masters at 1313 Sanlord Hotei. USED parts for all makea of car. Ford used part* at half pri. ja Two w racking rianta Nebraska Auto Parta. J A. 4411. USED CARS. O N BonnaV Motor Co. 1554 Famam. ESSEX TuL’HING, a good running Eaa#* and good tire* Natdi paint, 1200 for quick ai. tlon. Guy 1- Smith. loRI) tour ng 1017. good condition Will l-t go a' PS if tefora Tlat. Call AT. 4411. Mr Snyder DODGE bualncsa man'i roupa. 1021. terma. H I. Aliev 31 -» Harney. HA. 7441. Trucks for Hale. 5A ATTENTION. COAL HAULERS ONE TON TRUCKS EQUIPPED FOR COAL HAULING. ATTRACTIVE PRICE* TERMS CAN RE ARRANGED INTERNATIONAL HARS ESTER CO. 714 SOUTH TENTH STREET. TEL. AT 0741 INTERNATIONAL RECONDITIONED. Cab and all-purpoa* bodr. cuahlon tire*. *.*• om ton... .1*89 9" Ford ton truck.* pnaumatic tiraa 100.09 Master two-ton. solid tlras. < ab . BOO 00 A number of rebuilt dumps and chassis at rock bottom pr.<Jea ANDREW Ml'RPHT * SON j s4 ytara in Business, 14th and Jackson Sts. 1123 FORD ton truck, cotl body and csb •n vary good shape Must ae'1. Terms to responsible party. Call HA. 4361 after C b ni.__ FORD 1-ton truck, lets 1922. to swap far raah n»* what have you. KE. 02T8. Auto Accessories Parts. 9 INSTANT KLKCTROLYTR. Guarantee.! to recharge any battery !n serviceable condition. Will not frees# in the coldest weather and It will not sul phate plate. For eala tn filling stations and or phone WK. lm_ NICKEL plated motor meter; will fit any car with radiator the alee of a 1920 t'akland: also practically new flannel ! ned radiator cover JA PIT.’ ISKI) parts for all makea of cars. 49 to 7* per cent off list prlcea. two wreck ing plants 1018 Harney, HA 4911, and 2208 Cuming AT. 1970. __ Service Station—Repairing. 10 in.OOO Mil. K till AR ANT KE plains slapping snd oil pumping arcrmoua gaa a rul oil saving • 'ROSSTOW.N GARAUK. 812-18 S .4th St See Mr Morris INDUSTRIAL AUTO MACHINISTS nsvfieid rarbureton snd Klaemann mag neto serv e at 2Mb, P M K.I.CHnins A SON 41T S 1ITH. WHY PAINT? We oaea enamel ant.re car anv color Dehco enameling proceaa. :?3 South ?7;h St Jjt U S1NESS_ S ER VICK. Business Service Offered. 13 REI.IARI.K D.t.cti' • Rur.au Ktmd.rlaad Dtd» JA t(IM: alfhl, KE lilt._ .1A VIA AM. ANN Pat-atlT.. K.p.rl aarrat •<Tt .• ill N.vtlla »*'H‘k AT. 11 »A Building Contractor*. 14 l.utN PRICES on toilet combinations lavatories g.nka. bath tubs, tange hollers. New good* Mt iK lit SON l PM lH.lt A COAL CO. 22d snd Paul Ms Wit 188 Millinery—Dresamaaing. 17 AOCORDIUN. aid*. Knit., bo. »la*tln|. .uvered button" all style*: hemstitching. buttonholes. Write Ideal Button A P eat ing Co , it>« Drown Block, Omaha. Neb., Telephone JA 1138 _ NEB PLKATINO CO Hematit htng covered Button*. ’ 8'*4 I' M! 04111 Second floor __ .1 A 48T9 PI.A1N SEWING. .14 3 4 9.’ MovilH— 11 ticking—S-orige._II FI PEI ! rv STv>RMir. A VAN * O, MOVING PACKING BTOKAGR SHIPPING Household good" pianos, office furniture no; n linw a up st J a <hh .11,.Mi. \ \n AM* AtiihaTiv: RA.'KINii MOV IMS Mttl’I'IMl »T« 'It I Nil E.IIiiibI,. furm.h.d AT o;3« nr J A. I»l . iOl! I M >\H llltlTH.’.':' " HS1 * VAN •I* North lllh Si I’ll ."I" I' 103:. n.ov • Ing packing, storage sltty ping __ CM All A > A N A PTt »R 4 i8th and I.eavenwerf h S«* Packing. mov .ng, stoiage. ahlpp'ng J A. 4 1 * A _business service._ Painting and Papering. 19 ATTENTION—Hotel. apartment and home owners. Special pries on wallpaper, pa perhangtng. Fred Parks, AT. # 404. MA. >161.___ PAINTING, papering. First-class work. W inter bargains. JA. >560. FOUR rooms, decorated for price of three for limited time. W. C. I.uksr. WE. 49*9. Patent Attorneys.20 r W. MARTIN. 17 111 I>cdC«. Room 209. <>:naha also Washington’ double service, • Ingle fee. Also help sell patents. Printing Stationery.21 l'(< M M KH< ’! A 1, PRINTING Eddy Prlntln* Co.. 112 Mouth 13th 8t Phone JA bQM. Professional Service. 22 BUNDLE washing and Ironing <»teful work Called and delivered KE“934 Repairing. _23 USED and new sewing machines. Mew ing machine* and vlctrolaa repaired Rent machine* 11 per week; |3 per mo. MICK EL iPUSIG HOUSE. 15'h and Harney AT 4 3*11 I HONOORAPH and sewing rnach. repair ing Nothing to eel! bu* aervb e Miller. 211 N. 16th. JA 2147. MA. 1941 eveninga J J WELTER. UPHOLSTERER 40^:4 SOUTH 24TH AT 6220. MA. &*»■ Renovating and Dyeing. 24 uMAHA PILLOW oo.—Mtttrum mad, over in new tick* at half the prlca of new nnea. 1907 Cuming JA 2467, Imp loymen t._ Help Wanted Female. 27 EXPERIENCED OPERATORS AND LEARNERS To i«w on power machines mak ing Mina Taylor wash dresses and aprons Apply factory offl'W M E. SMITH AND CO. Tenth and Douglas. Omuha. Neb. LA DIEM—Learn beauty culture Make your life work eanler. better paying and more pleasant. Day or evening classes Short course completes our catalog explains Call or write for It. Molsr Col lege, 109 M. 15th St.__ EARN $25 weekly, spare time, writing for newspapers, magaztnet. Exp. unnec , , details free. Press Syndicate, 134, gt. Louis, Mo._ WANTED an experienced cook and asc end g ri w! h r*-f"'c; ■ Prior* Ha 3 3»» Help Wanted Male. 28 KOATLOCK—Absolutely new. No compe tition. t^uick and easy seller. How many overcosts In your territory? Each needs a patented KoatLock Here's the story: LOCK TOUR OCAT on sr.y hook, ask some one to take It down—when they *** It's locked they want one KoatLock JN MURKB AGAINST THEFT Replace* > lothes hanger. Takes up no more space At tached permanently under collar Cannot be seen ABSOLUTELY ELIMINATES BROKEN HANGERS Will outlast far men*. A cinch to **ll! Make Mg money. Send 25c now for sample and propoaition Sargent Products Co., Inc., 47 W. 84th street. New York City. ARE you Interested In a proposition pay ing I». 0 0 0 to 15.000 yearly*’ Pleasant outdoor work selling trees shrubs, roses, etc. Commission weekly, new and up to date methoda. Brown Bros . Company. Roches'er, N T Growers since 1IIS. ALL MEN. women, boys, girls, 17 to €5, wtllirg to a' '.ept government positions $117-1210 (traveling or stationary), write Mr Osraent, 185 St. Louts, Mo, Immedl steiy. MOVIES With the one in your locality v'.ij ran oner it* a g paying, practical business wi.hou’ *apl»al or experience E R Holtan LfW G.rard Avr South. Mir,neat oils Mir. MEN over II willing to travel. Make secret Investigations Reporta. Salary and expense* Experience unne »*aar>. Wr :e J. Ganor. Former Govt. Detective, St. Louia. WANTED—Good mailer operator to start work at once Steady work with ico^d wages Reuben H. Donnelley Corporation, Nevada. Iowa. j BE A DETECTIVE—*50-1100 weekly :travel ' over »or d experience unr e-essary. ; American Detective Agency, 799 Columbia. St. Ia>u!s MAN to travel, representing old and well, established company; inspection auditing, and spai.al servic# work. W-lll. Omaha 1 Bee 1 FTREMHN. brakemen. beginners. 11*9 12*0 (which position?) Railway. T-2S2S Omaha Bee. Salesmen and Agents. 30 SALESMEN WANTED TO SELL HUDSON ESSEX AUTOMOBILE*. We have a real opportunity for two or three responsible men w ha have confidence In their ability to sell three poptlar motor care. Pan a stomob e experience not essential. OMAHA HUDSON ESSEX CO Ilsrney at 2*th St. AT. fcGCJ. SALESMEN—At la at. worlds greatett adding machine. Almost human retails 11*. work equals 1300 mirh n». IIO* monthly easily made demonstrating to stores, office*, garages, factor** Simple, easy adds subtracts mulilp..<«. d v.des. iutomat’.calb Speedy, accurate, durable, handsome, five-vear guarantee. Tremen dous demand, amaxing prof ts Liberal trial offer Protected territory. Write quick Lightning Calculator Co, I>ept. r9 Grand Rapids, Mich_ TAILORING SENSATION. Bradley hand-tailored all wool, made ’<■» meaiura 155 suit* f32.Sc Dire, t to wear er H fin: money maker for salesmen Liberal commission* in advance. Finest quality and fit guaranteed Attractive easy - to-carrv display outfit. Actual coat front, showing • tailor.ng furnished free. If you're experlam e»l. -write quick for ex clusive selling .barter H> t>*rt E Brad ley, Inc . "The Old Reliable. Dept. I>-7*. Indiana; o’ s. Ind SALESMEN. Oalling on dry goods atorea to repreaent a well known New York houao w.th a conveniently put-up line of ladies neck wear Splendid opportunity to man w.th trad# following Apply by mail only, stat ing teephona and addraaa to JOSEPH IRONS. Uan'l Sale* Mgr. rONTF.NKLLE HOTEL SALESMEN—If you bav# th# ability. ap pearance and education to talk to doctor*. we have a IMdtltf thaj it *' paying you I3.7f. anoth. r at ft 00 pee ing you II SO. Both can he acid to th# • ame person. Semples, relltrg help* and training free Address details as to age etpartenca and referen ** to J, TV I.Ip pincott Company. PhiladelphiaI H A !* 5AU>MFA large manufacturer «%f high grad# lire of popular pr 1 ed cal'# felt a”d •’.••aw hat* d*alr*a aa’rainen with tiade for Ne hi ska Kanaaa. Missouri arena* ». Oklahoma. Ifl per rent commlaaion baa* OI%* full particular* and at least sia references Portia Pro* Hat Co 137 So. Franklin St . Chicago, Hi SALESMEN Special!e and s 1# 1 ne #ale* men Line up for the r.w \ear with a nationally advertised combination deal net •ting dealer Itt per cent p cflt on a « bin Choice of free goods or premium; big rash commission and territory to pro ducers Write yukh before terntori-s close. l>ept S I'. Ho* llf7. Memphis. Tean._^! f|g 00 W KICK K 4SY SEl 1 IN'* Clothe* on* price only. Ill *• Cnd. —e « retail ai.-res *0 per cent Went* get 1 < profit# In advance—we deliver and c. e Complete selling outf t. inert' s «vial cloth samp e* photograph reprodm t ona of etvlea ft** Write for full information Wright A Co. 1'ept ASTI i -ng eas and Throop Sta . Chicago. KLKi THJCITT taught lr e\ - •# F*'n while vou earn at noin# > e.tr *al book and p-’o. f lesson* free s*t vfaction guar anteed and position •rvui.*' " e m . 'iief 1 rgmeci Cooke. .14* ' awrema Ave Chicago___ MEN wanting position* fire en brake men colored sleeping ar porters, w* t* for app'l.atton blank einerlenc* unre.es *arv f'rst la*« res la S ' »’ se N*m# post t ten wanted Inter Railway l'ept s 14. Indlnanapci ■*. Iwd MEN I **• barb* »a * s couiae d*' c evening open* 'he «*' for 'ou» own business cr position at ton wage* Ou S'stem know » r' w her - «'*11 »r write Mo’e. Ba'ber ' Iff S tMhSe tljrW'i No \r«' 'i»r \ d«- * Beautiful sample » as# free Pa. ha inon*) Build permaneo: tm* • -«s av -a order* for nuf wonderful g*g»*M##d hos Ur\ M »|t# fo« p»npn*ltibn I''* Hosiery Cc . Randolph Bldg Chicago. 114. o,, iuul-v WANTED' Must hav« SALMMKN WANiRi y from bom* mobile. Nc«i not be *w»y .11 m,.5s-.ggs .s^s-: ♦ owns and country district* p©*itir-n. to r.n..s,,-,u^-§~» &* — pint Peak S5. Cleveland, H.__ tailoring A[.'rnt^7v'i%,"'TUk‘i* *ou: Rna e.'i.tairia,,J*0»II wool ’“'.""'laioV* » ♦ <. 117.60 Your •joimniHioB * '"',,•10 pen iJIt in .da.ne. »„•* « ; lit line In Amerle* HI, *** „ K fit frge. Heferenrea required Wrlta R Kernn, Mgr, 2:iH XXarien Ave. 'bleak AGENTS—llt/0 3 00 , w7o with alight knowledge of . ... °-p?;-5g.b 'rur.'itv.n^^ w v -- of It* kind ever offered M. I 1 01,1 1 r 9id 4 Hroadway, N'.-»v York_ AiJKXT’ Large ( nrpi.nl n want* „rvic. n an" n f II. algna on ator. keeper* w * ' . allent opportunity for rel <».« t» __ No (gperienee n». eaaary W# “■ attrai’tlt* proportion for iger, a a aaleainari. Guaranle# Sign nervl.e. .11 .superior, L'hirago. _____ ADVERTISING ASSISTANT Veung man or woman to writ# ' ouv for arK* ' *' partment atone; eh..aid have at leaat ore year experience. Writ# a part 'mar* eluding ealary warded, and aend * plea of work to Advertlalng .Manager. Iiavldaon Bri.a Co, .Sioux Iowa SALESMEN X high grad# firm hr* «rd' did opportunity’ f. - high grad# iaie*ii «n to handle an . d and we I eatabllahed In o o' good, to Urge fa. lone* and buaineea concerns, with Nebraska and lowa as t r rfor. Add-... S K Ho, A- Co llv* T is vldson Hl-ly Kansas * D >' M *» ur,. TAILORING AGKNTS, I u 1 profit every sale. Y'irgiri wool $25 50. Profits in advarx e. We de.iver and collect. Gr*e'Ml lm* In America. Wn'e for free sample ou,f ••red Knuii man. Dept. A 271 1300 W. Harriao® 6t . Chicago-_ - DISTRIBUTOR wanted to handle com plete line nf salad dressing, s*ndw rt filler*, mustard and 1 c-nkle* in ')in* ha and Council BJikff* Want someone '‘■''h established business, calling on ». v. ith < a«h Tigs. Address Box Y-J535. 'm alia R*-e. AGENTS— Amusing big profits. Heat without coal New ker-.ifi e burner cooks. heats, bake* rh^nwr, better, cleaner than »-n*l or wood Fit* a' stove. Write how to g*t > ours fr*-e. Ev*n Heat, de«K 27. 71$ W. Ja- k*on. Chi cago. TAILORING AGENTS MAKE I ••very ra.e Wonderful line a.i wco r -s—$25 50. New way »■ • g gi'es log profit. Fu i or rsrt tint- Wr; * '•■?* full Informanen — fr»* o*»n p!Ve outfit. Kahn Bros , Dept. A-271 500 S. Throop St , <’hirago_ WANTED AGENTS for auton -bile, pisr furniture. g!ar«. linoleum cleaner ? I polisher 100 per ent profit, guarant^'l to give satisfaction A rnonttret mean* a sure r»'» For further pan u ia-a »ddre»« Ottawa Cleaning and Pol «h !ng Co. Ottawa. Ill_^ AGENTS—Sell novelty apron dres«e* Make 110 to $20 a day i-i * >|.':rrr<i and profitable burines*. Gu- apron d'e***s sell on Sight W >n»en >".j - two o ^ t a time* Write a’e.y for W®1»*f .iak ng propose ion. c**r.*?a! Mfg Dept C-10. Fourth and K » r‘ n>- ’ SALESMEN—S deline m*n mtr ng • !n»r.‘ N«e idea: n«r sale n-. collect no sample# to nrry $7 1 n j - i on #aoh trial order taker. State a oarr 'd and »*rritory covered. K»er* A S< r* ■ - T' K 4 0 h S» i'h • g SELL Madison Bet'er Made shirts d * from cur factory to v«ir*r No '»n'n! or experience required Easily fold B g prof.-s WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLED MADISON MILLS. 503 Broadway. Neir york City SALESMEN—losiper en *d or eyper - 1 *n',»d. oily or traveling Wr e 1or It•• book 'Modern Sa>srnan*h p B;g d - rnsnd i - • *-n Earn f* to ID • 'early Addr*** National Salesmens Tr. Aran . Drpt 4^>. Chicago. TAILORING talesman weekly salary by Mr commissions, all wool, better tailored clothes. 13 6 5. txpr»*i prepaid E- n made America's great*#' money making line Great Western Tailoring Co. P.o • 5ALESMAN—State distributer Erve r>* ■•aler. sat e 60 envelopes minute rerri£*k ab*e rew invent on No : .[*• on R»* fa t S4 Wort l 12 ' •* )►»:!? C< n • o! dated cDept. F 211. 1 \t Bo?'.*- n. Bo#?on. Mass. | FREE 8ITT FOR TAILORING FALFV . MEN who w-l! advertise ard weir :• i , oonne •. *n with ss'e of our «u:t« A' - e for particulars The Amr: an Ta >r. Dec? C-271 Harrison and Throop 8tt. Chicago DISTRIBUTOR WANTED ~ Puck eve auxiliary spring—not a shock absorbs . Sold on absolute guaran*.ae No 'btm' men? resumed Ktd us.** on tract Bg profits References requ *-ed. Wrr» 1 Bh»cke>e Spring c© Toledo O. ! AG EN TS— \V h y wor7"for other** 8* at land operate your own business 116 » 1500 profit weekly in the r-repr.etary «r* - ia!ty buslneas. We furnish everything and ahr»*r you how Booklet free Nr.* 1 ^ sntlfic Labs. 260 Monroe Richmond- A a. AGENTS—Become representative 'arge oncern Establish 'ourself permsnen’ Simplified method selling shoe# Fa ti-rv ’ > W earer. Your dally profits larg*. Apply immediately, STYLE - ARClf SHOES. Cincinnati. AGENTS W ANTE D—New * entYfle d • cover/ for defective hard he*-mg deaf reas. «afe. harm!##* invisible inr.rg treatment, big profits Hear-WeJl Re ?* •dy Co.. 4 5 00 Alaska Av# St Lou s. >1 j A RSOLCTEI Y FREE—SI'IT TO 5.VLK* •?ian who promise* ?© wear It a* a*' si selling our Tailoring Write quick. West, ern Wcolon Mills. Ill S Frank :?n. Ch a j go. Dept. 176. AGENTS— fbc an hour to advertise ard distribute samples to consumers. Write -lU'ck for territory and parr ulars. A* lean Freducta Co. 2662 American Bidf, Cincinnati. O.__ SALESMAN—I ghtnlng strange batte nipeund. Charges dls^harg* ! bntteriee •nstanth E .ninates old math nJ eati-e Gallon free lo agents Lightning Ce . Dee Moines. 1a AGENTS— |f week Appoint sub -gent* 20 per cent cnmrn'es or. Guaran ** * genu re go d letters for **cr* *» • lows Ea* y app' ed Meta a letter Co. 435 N Clark <’h,.-ag A»- ENTS—li N daily taking erde*-* for Thomas Guaranteed Hosiery, 27 dlffe « nt kinds La tea? styles a *^d co ^r* Tour size in free outfit of «ampie pair# Thom as Mfg Co,. Mil! 4754. Dayton. Oh v W ANTED S A I KSMAN . ; ref- ^abi) c^T who has had experience n the salt of mill suppl e, Address K • g* ey Mam fa.•urine Co , 21$ K. Ohio St . In! an apnlla. Jn«! SALESMEN—$50 dally made by bast me ' 135 week'.' and expenses guaranteed i-gRtns- r,-:nm «s n*. All rets era t i Pert F If. Appleton Novelty Co , Cedar Rani.Is la S V ESP * ARD SALESMEN AA ANTFd'* Awaking s i,all t» sn* Rig season now. I? - -wr*» on a a' erag ng t 5 66 K. X S Company, 4325 Ravens* ood A\e, «~M ago ID' WEEKLY- -rieas* r t work appelr* i? g local agepta to introduce Mother Huk bard !’ ods. n" canvaas-ng: no deliveries; no mone> tnvesied In thou; Com pet >, • ' - pares* ago AGENTS \ew wonderful •*Her A*c pro*-; sver> dollar a* e* D» var on »rv License unne-i*##a r* No c-vrre* -t • Samp’e fr** Mission Co $’t N Ha sted. Chicago III. AGENTS A hue r«* of your wn Ma • sparkling gas# name pi*m numbers, ■heokerboar. * meda" on* s gns. h ( - lua?rated book free E. Fa mat, 154, \Y peat er. O. SALESMEN tw o sa f* of our $45 r» ' > ad\ e- ? * ”g carnpa -gn pav* > o-i f. a da* Knoale»1«* of radio unnecessary Dea>’e sales g jaranteed Box 457. lows C t> Is n.aLESMI N—$.»» t $56 a lay fas * Ne* •ip ’ selling afec-altx All nsta-lera h i - \r*/- r .-ili - Co Op Hi?* bua. t . Da ' er i-i-rt la. (VrinlVk. C.x' I AGENTS -1 n ake the be«? ch- b* s 1 and v hewing gum It© tv* Ev • h..,l* w bur rrvm x ou >A‘r . da* F * •» sauu'es Milton iL -.lon. Otnvttra i SIDE ne packe* aainple*- H gh w *e $4 |] x • a g Novell/ 4 Net | AGENTS :o nil our Life T\ n AA - * ful medic re Big repeater H « • ” * { I « *»*•.» Co Dry 2 7 St 1 a V Situ*tions W*nted Ffni.lc j N 52 A T woman want* day x* ^ AA | Alt? ! ! ALNDRY done at ni) home \A x ‘-* f Y 4*. I'nmhx H*e If-AT WORK. HI \PIM HSl ERloTfc hv« . i J_Situations Wtntxd Male 'X A N > * I',*J \n ■ % s# ( ,’1 *' * * a r >' \ . e r e ' __nNANCUl Hustnpas Oppoi tumtifs. ’ N ‘.At a • f » , x- *« C»tb ■* '♦‘in No d«M.l a v, x r -«r * '•'■a * N- •-wo era * , phona *a » Federal 8*«sena. hi*' Hlii|, •