./The Ideal Situation Is to Own Your Own Home, Buy Youths Now Around Nebraska’s State House By R. II. PETERS, stmtf < onr»|iomH iit The Omaha Bee, Lincoln, Jan. 27.—With Senator Norris and Charles W. Bryan defi nitely announced for re-election. Ne braska will witness an Inrush of care dldates who havei been awaiting the decision of the st&te's senior senator and governor. It is unlikely that the republican primary ballot will include any additional names for the two high offices unless It Is that of C. H. Gustafson, who is put out of the ■enatorial race by Norris's acceptance of the filing made for him by his supporters. Humors of Gustalfson's gubernator id amhltlotis became current several weeks ago wlien th«> Impression grew that Norris would nun for re-election. Gustafson hdmself js very chary of information, but liiH friends freely ad mit that the former president of the 1'nlted States Gran Growers is se riously considering the possibilities of a contest for the republican nomin ation. With the entrance of Norris the republican primary gace for the sen atorial nomination heroines triangular with Fred G. Johnifon of Hastings, Charles Sloan of Geneva, and Norris composing the three sides. Norris lias announced that ho will make no nrimary campaign personally, but ^^/nlinson and Sloan may be counted l^on to make the fight of tlielr lives. It Is significant that the state man ager of the Coolldge campaign, Frank P. Corrick of Lincoln, also brought to the state house the petitions ask ing Sloan to be a candidate. The names of Coolldge and Sloan will un questionably be linked together by Sloan backers with the hope of secur ing the doubtful votie through the magic of the name of the outstanding republican candidate for the presi dency. That fact alone causes political ob servers to hesitate before predicting the outcome of the republican pri mary fight. They quite generally concede that Norris would sweep the state In an open election, but the primary election Is another thing un less progressive democrats come into the republican primaries to mark a ballot for the present senator. The plans of Johnson are not gen erally known and for that reason Nor ris and Sloan are given the lion’s rliare of any political discussion. Complicated though the senatorial r'tuatlon may be in the republican camp. It Is simple compared to the problems of the democrats. Briefly, It may be said that there r.re two theories regarding the prob able action of the democrats, each of which has its ardent supporters. The first Is that the democratic party is quite resigned to the re-election of Norris, and, since it foresees victory for him at the primaries, there will lie no attempt to secure a strong can didate to oppose him. Reasoning U^aiong this line. It is further pointed out that no democratic candidate cares to offer himself up to make a Roman holiday. That, perhaps, sets forth the views of the Bryan wing of the party, but fails to take Into account the Hitch oock-Mullen faction which does not bold Bryan In as high esteem as he could desire. Working purely along logical lines, opponents of the first theory declare It possible that some fairly conser vative democratic candidate might ap pear—Trenmor Cons, the only demo crat to thus far file cannot be claased as a conservative—with the expecta tion that should Norris get the nom ination old line republicans might fall In behind the conservative rather than see a progressive of the type of Norris returned to congress. Should this occur the fall election would be fought practically along progressive conservative lines. The ultimate decision of the demo cratic chiefs must hs known within a few weeks, at any rate, as there Is only a short time left In which a can didate may file. Admirers of political astuteness are commenting on the announcement of Bryan that lie would be a candidate for re-election four days before Nor ris issued permission to allow his hat to etay In the ring. It was learned on the best authority that the governor who had hitherto been undecided, re turned from Washington convinced that the senator would run. He ^ia» Nalways been certain that he could not ffcfeat Norris and hla haste to make Ills announcement saved him the ap pearance of running for re-election because he could not he senator. At the same time the governor did rot close the gates entirely behind him and put into hla announcement a little loophole that would have per mitted an about face had Norris re fused, when he said he would file for re-election "unless some event of national Importance occurs in the very near fture to change the situ ation.” Further, the governor was careful to stale that his announcement did not obliterate his chances at the com ing democratic national convention. If t lie lightning Is. going to strike ho Is not going to he In the e.mharrassfng situation of having provided himself with a lightning rod. It 1s probable that no democratic candidate will be set up to contest 1 he nomination with the governor, «o that his fight will bo tietwecn the winner of the A. N. Mathers Adam McMullen and possibly Gustafson contest. The seriato committee Investigating roads has concluded Its hearings without the appearance of Bryan be fore it. With characteristic Inconsist ency the governor Issued n statement in which he Intimated that the com mittee was legally without Btatusand then prepared a report containing a number of Items calculated to gather votes which he submitted to the mem l»er». A report that W. B. McNIchols, ojcsent chief of the bureau of securl *^c-i, would lie a democratic candidate if for attorney general Is apparently well founded. Friends of McNtchnIs are urging hhn to rare against O. P Rfdllman, candidate for re-election, and it may ha aald that McNIchola ia giving their plea very serious con sideratlon. Persons who believed Governor Bryan when he declared he “would take steps” against oil companies who have shoved the price of gasoline to 18*4 cents a gallon, are still awaiting gubernatorial action. As a matter of fact, if anything is done to put tlie price on an equitable basis, it prob ably will be done by Attorney Gen eral Spillman, who heads a national association of attorneys general, who are investigating the gasoline situ ation. Since his return from Washington the governor has been several times asked what he intended to do regard ing gasoline, and his answers have been invariably noncommittal. Soviet Rule Harsh, Declares Speaker Russians Must Keep System, However, or Revert to Czar Regime. "The Russian soviet government is harsh, but so' Is every dictatorship,” asserted Dr. E. Uolovtchincr, former ly president of the Omaha board of education, in his address yesterday to the Philosophical society in the Pat terson block. His general topic was the soviet constitution. He read an English translation of the document without any comments. One of the tenets of the constitution is that any single so viet state may withdraw from the union If It so wishes. “The soviet,” declared Dr. Holovt chiner, "forced the great working masses into a socialistic family.” He pointed out that while Lenin could not provide food for his people, he gave them entertainment. "The people of Russia will have to keep the system they now have or revert to the regime of the czar,” said the speaker. In the discussion which followed, the remarks werp not as favorable towards the Russian government as were those of the speaker. One wo man from Russia described the starv ing condition of her relatives in that country because of the overthrow of the Kerensky government by the bol shevists. W. F. Stoeker compared Lenin to Mohammed In his method of securing a following. Other speakers attacked the soviet constitution as a loosely written document, dealing in involved sentences and an overabundance of negative conditions. Rev. Ralph E. Bailey will speak next Sunday on "Immortality.” Savidge Tells of Visions of Heaven and Hell “Man Is an Immortal spirit." de clared Rev. Charles W. Savage In his sermon, “Is It Possible for Persons Living In This World to Communi cate With Those In the Spirit World,” at the People’s church yes terday. “There Is no death for the In dividual. The materialist alone Is without hope, concerning the future world.” Rev. Mr. Savidge claimed that com munication with the next world was quite possible and based this stand on divine revelation. To illustrate, he declared that the Bible was made "by the operation of spiritual forces on the human Instrument.” He told of the lives of certain sages who claimed to have seen into heaven and hell and to be In contact with spiritual forces. The pastor also said that he had seen visions, heard divine voices and had prayers answered for the last 30 years. Legion Women Favor Reward for Soldiers Fremont, Neb.. Jan. 37 —Sixty mem bers of the American Legion auxill ary of the Third district, who gather ed in Fremont for the third annu al convention, went on record In fa vor of adjusted compensation for war veterans. The city was gaily deco rated with flags In honor of the vis itors and delegates. Mrs. G. M. Ackerman, Ainsworth, state president, was unable to be pres ertt and In her stead Mrs. H. R. Ball of Lincoln, state secretary, rep resented the state organization. Mrs. A. E. Buchanan, Fremont, commltteewoman from this district, was chairman of the convention. The 1924 membership drive for this dis trict was discussed and complete plans were made for the gathering in the desired quota of memliers. Officers Continue Hunt for Car Theft Ring Gang Spencer, Neb., Jan. 27.—Boyfl coun ty ofllcers, assisted by state and fed eral officials, are actively proeecutlng the search for member* of the alleg ed automobile ring of thieve* said to be operating tn northeast. Nebraska, with headquarters In Boyd county, aooordlng to announcement of local au thoritles. Officers said they had n<> disclosure* to make, butjhat they expected fur ther arrests sny day. Nearly 20 stolen cars, It was said, have been re covered, some of them having been found across the line In South Da kota. Legion Post ChangfH. Callaway, Neb., Jaa. 27. t’aul Me Dill, formerly th e commander of the Callaway pest of the American Beglon, has been (boson a« post adjutant to take the place of Frank Doskot, who has moved to Kansas. J. <’■ Over gard replaces McDlll as vice com mander. Kx-Governor Neville May Run for Congress North I'lntte, Nth., Jan. 27.— It In rumored here that Keith Neville, for mer governor of Nebraska, will run for tho democratic. nomination for '.oiiKreMs from the HIxth district. ru*e Want Ads Produce Keeult*. Trunk of “Gold MutT Perplexes Men at Smelter Salesman and Bricklayer Both Put in (Haim for Client and Contents—Origin Is Mystery. The gold-bearing trunk full of mud held at the American Smelling com pany, pending dkrcovery'of its origin, has been doctored, so that it is im possible to determine fiom what mine it originated, It was stated last night. The problem the trunk of mud in volves is perplexing. Frank Bruba ker, salesman, 2607 Ames avnue, lias brought suit against the smelter for possession of the trunk and its eon tents. Brubaker declares the trunk was given him by a friend, Charles Terrell, who had procured it at an auction for $4.45. When Brubaker tdok the trunk and Its muddy con tens to the smelter, It was dicovered that the mud was gold and silver in the rough. Frank Kelly, 69, bricklayer, 1510 V street, became involved in the case Friday when he confided to attorneys that lie possessed a possible claim to the trunk as a part of $5,000,000 treas ure which his wife’s first husband left her. According to Ills story, Mrs. Kelly was married to Do Estlne Shepherd, a miner, December 28, 1905, at Quin cy, 111. He died the' day following their marriage, but not before ho had confided in her that he had $152, 000 in three banks in El Paso, Tex., and $3,000,000 buried. Investigations by the former Mrs. Shepherd have failed to disclose the location of the buried gold nor the whereabouts of a Mrs. HickB at Tuc son, Ariz., alleged to have been left in charge of the dead miner's prop erty, said to include a sack of gold ore and a quart bottle of gold. Banks In El Paso deny having an account for Shepherd. The trunk and Its gold-bearing mud is valued at $2,000. Bar President Names Committees for State I-’. A. Wright of Omaha, president of the Nebraska State Bar associa tion, has appointed the following standing committees; Legislation—Paul Jessen, chairman, Nebraska City; Webb Rice, Norfolk; E. P. McDermott, Kearney; Clinton Brome, Omaha; Robert Devoe, Lin coln. Judiciary—R- A. Van Orsdel, chair man, Omaha; E. B. Perry, Lincoln; C. L. Dort, Falls City; James A. Clark, Tekainah; Charles E. Abbott, Fremont. Inquiry—C. P. Anderbery. chair man, Mlnden; William K. Shuman, North Platte; R. G. Young, Omaha. Ia>gal Education—Ralph P. Wilson, chuirman, IAncoln; J. I,. Tewell, Sid ney; P. E. Boslaugh, lXastings. Membership—R. M. Crossman, chairman, Omaha; Clyde Barton, Paw nee; W. A. Robertson, Plattsmouth; Barton Greene, Lincoln; VV. C. Fraser, Omaha; 1*3. A. Coufal, David City; J. F. Rohn, Fremont; J. E. Ray, Clay Center; S. T. Fruni, Dakota City; I,. E. Jackson. Nellgh; IX. IX. Ellis, Holdrege; William Suhr, Grand Island; laimont Stephens, Loup City; E. L. Ilyde, Sidney; XX. W. Berry, Stockvillc; J. A. Davies, Butte; J. T. ^Julgley, Valentine; It. O. Canaday, Bridgeport; L. H. I,aughlin, Beatrice. The last meeting of the association also created a standing committee on American citizenship along the lines worked out by the American Bar as sociation. That committee was ap pointed by the retiring president, E. P. Holmes of Idncoln, during the an rual meeting and will act throughout 1!»24. The members are as follows; C. E. Matson, chairman, Lincoln; W. H. Pltzer, Nebraska City; J. A. ('. Kennedy, Omuha; F. K. Berry, Waynq; H. E. Kackett, Beatrice; I,. H. Cheney, McCook; J. G. Mother sea d, Scottsbluff. Republican Club Is Formed at Bloomfield Bloomfield, Neb., Ian. 27. — The first note of the political campaign has been struck In Bloomfield by the organization of a republican club, with J. B. Gossnrd, president, and C. T. Hockt, secretary. A committee consisting of .T. W. Dart, H. It. Van Aukcn and W. H. Needham, was appointed to confer with various prospective candidates for the state legislature and to report at a meeting to l>e held at the city hall, Tuesday evening, January 29. Train and Motor Car Meet; Four Persons Arc Dead My Culver Mil Service. Chicago, Jan. 27,—Four persons wero killed and two others seriously Injured, when a Nickel Flat© font train struck an aut‘ mobile on n grade crossing at Hammond, Tnd., today. The wrecked machine with the bodies was carried a mile before the train slopped. The dead aro Mrs. yeatrice Doner find her two children, and her 18 year-old cousin. Howard Slaps at Reavis. Washington. Jan. 27.—Congressman Kdgar Howard ha* Introduced a reso lution culling on Attorney Oeneral Daugherty to state how many war fraud attorneys are on tho federal payroll and how many of them are In terested In Coolldgn for president or ganization work. Tills Is taken here ns an attempt to slap Frank Heiivls of Nebraska, who has been active In Investigating war contracts. -TO Families Rescued iu $200,000 .St. Paul Fire Sr. Paul, Minn., Jan. 21.— Six per HitiiH uert* Injured and property dun hr** estimated at $200,000 w«« mused fty tho f 1 ro which destroyed tho Olen dal* npHrtnienlR In tho down town dlslrh f boro oarly today. Thirty fain tiles won* rescued from the building. I 'the <‘him so nianfnrtnred «lInt»r^ md porcelain wmc for a very tong time. b ANNOUNCEMENTS. Vaults and Monuments. B "Automatic Sealing" concrete burial vaults recommended by all leading undertake*.*. Mfg. by Omaha Concrete Burial Vault Co. Funeral Directors. C HEAFEY A HEAFEY. Undertakers and Embalmsr# Fhone HA 0286 Ofnoe 2611 Farnam (ESTABLISHED SINCE 3882) KORISKO FUNERar, HOME. 23d and O Sts. J260 S. J8th St, MA. 0680. AT. 1872. CRANE MORTUARY CO.. CONDUCTED BY LADIES ONLY 515 S. 20th St. AT. 3G89 and AT. 3690 C. C. HAYNES FUNERAL HOME. 3920 N. 24th St. K E. 0267. DUFFY A JOHNSTON. 311 S. 83d, new funeral home. HA. 0417 BRAILEY A DORRANCK. 3 823 CUMING ST.. JA. 0628. HOFFMANN AMBULANCE Dodge at 24th. Funeral Directors. JA. 1901. H. Jf. KRAMER FUNERAL HOME, 5819 Afilitary Ave. WA. 6314. JOHN A- GENTLEMAN. 3411 Farnam St. TAGGART A SON. 2232 Cuming St. JA. 0714. HUL8E A RIEPEN, Funeral dinctorH. 1*224 Cuming. JA. 1226. N. F. SWANSON, 17TH AND CUMING Quiet, Dignified Supervision. CROSBY MOORE 24th and Wirt. WE. 0947. Cemeteries. D WEST I.AWN CEMETERY A family lot on .any trrma In rasa of immediate use. Our free closed car at your service for selection. Free per petual cgre. Courteous service Cemetery nt 68th and Center. Beautiful, conven ient. Telephone WA, 0820, WA. 4i60. AT 1979. FOREST LAWN. 320 acres. Perpetual care. Office at the cemetery. North 40th St. and Forest Lawn Ave., and 720 Braudels Theater Bldg, Florists.E ROGERS. Florist. 24th Karnam, JA. 3400. ■>HX RATH. 1604 Ftirnam. JA 1906 '_Personals. 3 THE SALVATION Array industrial boras solicits your old clothing furniture, mage *•«•* We collect. We distribute. Phone •rA. 4136 and our wagon will call. Call and Inspect our new home. 1110-1112-1114 >>odge Street. PROBTATIC trouble* fretted successfully without surgery or drug*. Dr. C. B Hunt. T32 WorldHerald Bldg IMMANUEL PRIVATE MATERNITY H1 *M K. 2603 Bristol WP! 2908. Theatrical historical masque costumes for t lav and parlies at 1.token's, Qrnsha. MASSAGE TREATMENT. 210 N. I7TH. WILL hoard In my home 2 or I children KB. 0393 ___ Lost and Found. 4 LOST—White gold wrist watch with gmy etrap. between 4 let Ave. and f'a*» end Brandeis theater. Initials G. M. S. on back. Reward. WA. 1835. KEY86—Lost Jn light leather key con tainer, near 9th and Douglas. U. S Rubber Co will Identify. _AUTOMOBILES. ' Automobiles for Sale. 5 BARGAIN AT Hi*. HATNES SPORT MODEL COACH IN A-I CONDITION. SIX WIRE WHEELS. WITH ALL NEW RUBBER. WILL CONSIDER SMALLER CAR AS PART PAY MENT APPLY REAMS OAR AGE.. Ill N. 1ETH »T„ OR l'HONE JA. Iltl. BUICK "6" touring, 182! model, me ■ Imnically perfect. Tlrea very good. J’alnt and top fair. Must dispose of at once. Bargain at 8376. Call HA. 3061. FORD ROADSTER. 1»28—Bee» driven with care. Good side curtains. 1-man top and extra good tires. Will sell iny car at $175 and would consider terms to reliable party. Evening*, call HA. 1000. FORI) coupe, 1920 Will sell my coupe et a rock bottom price. 1190; five good tire*, atarar. demountable rlma; in A-l condition; am buying new coupe and must aell. Call MA 4204 F< ’ R D TOURING. 1922 -1 must sTTl this car at once. I* equipped with If eas ier shock absorbers, starter, demountable rima; absolutely in perfect condition. 1176. 1 an arrange terms. HA 4368. FORI) TOURING, 1 923—Extra good tires —spare— lock wheel, windshield wiper. Practically a new car. Equipped with tailor-made curtaine that open with doom. At a sacrifice. WA. 1491. FORD coupe 1923; Just repainted; five extra good tires; upholstering like new: terms at a sacrifice cash prise. Cell 1 fA 2969 after 6 p in. HUDSON speedster. 1931, excellent con dition. two humperi. Just repainted, en gine excellent. $650. for sale, private. Owner. AT. 4463. FORD sedan, 1921, late model, starter, demountable rims, apeedometer. lock wheel For *a!» by owner. $225. Cell A. F Ntfln. JA 0348. NEW CHEVROLET SEDAN—TERMS Many evtra*. will take light roadster with or without box Big saving. 2311 N. 16th, Apt 7, JA. 364 1. All 'O I LING mr l##f 4 cylinder touring at a sacrifice. All accessories Including windshield wings. Would consider a Ford In trade Pall AT. 4411. Mr. Gregory, KM EX touring, a good running Essex and good Urea, sedan top. 1400 for oulok action, (iuy L. Hmlth CHEVROLET. F. R sedan: motor fine; upholstering \ery good: would like to gel a Ford open car In exchange NfA 420* USED CARR. O. N. Honney Motor Co. 2454 Farnatn. NASH VRIKSMA AUTO CO. CHED ( AK .STORM, 204.1 FarnamAT 45*0. USED part* for all mnkea of car. Ford used parts at half price Two wrecking plant* Nebraska Auto Farts. J A. 4931 1921 FORD coupe; excellent rondltlon. might, take a roadster In exchange. HA. 4A29 ev«nmg* FORD, 1922. touring, excellent; buy at H25; terms to rellbale person. Call Mr. l.a ughlln, AT 4411. KORr» sedan car, 1919 First cl. «■ con d It Ion For *i'|e cheap. \VA. 7 791. *129 Military \ve KATB 192* Fntd « nup* will trade for Ford open car Call. Web 4.102. Truck* for Suit*. SA EHKI» TRUCKS. We haV* a large number of used trucks upon which the prices nr* \*t v low This In a lecelwi's ssle and will not last long t an n< - < opt terina or ti ade. TWKIV ER. TRUCK * TRACTOR «'*• IU’< >U A TR »H* 1.110 Jackson FI. ONE Tt'M truck, completely overhauled equipped with stake I indy, enclosed oah Hid pneumatic tire* irmly for work, ra»> terms limgaiii. |4<>n NERRAHKA Old * MORI!,9) Co fell Rlirdh k. AT t 771> jo4a Farnam Ft HEEt I AT/—2oo e>'la Erest n tjrlp truck ihalns *o fit ell make* of trucks; 10 pet rent off list i i h •• Harry I* i oat. 1401 fif even wort h Hi. 1921 FORI) ion Ini* k. llaanlcr shock at>* , cord t h«»». cloved oah, open tipffia body, motor Iri good • Ptld tlon t .ill Wfk 4301 Automobiles for Exchange • I tiR nai.i; nu i;\i llANdi: -One h ton White dump truck. tVyton l>ouglas, will sell or e x c h a o * e for good diaft tram KM bill. 4224 N 24th Man’s Mission Every man has his mission, his obligation to himself and those about him. The man who is hap piest pientally and most success ful commercially is the man who recognizes the joy in fulfilling his obligations-the fellow who owns his own home and in that way becomes a stable, powerful in fluence in his community. Own your own home. Read the Real Estate Ads Today AUTOMOBILES. USED part* for all make* of car*. 60 to 75 per cent off 11st prices, two wreck :ng plant*. 1016 Harney. HA. 4331, and 3206 Cuming. AT. 1370 Service Station—Repairing. 10 Hi.000 MILE GUARANTEE against piston • lapping and oil pumping; enormou* gaa an«l oil saving CROSS TOWN GARAGE, xi 2-16 P, 24th St See Mr. Morria INDUSTRIAL AUTO MACHINISTS. Rayfield carbureton and Llsemann mai neto service AT. 2650. P MEl,CHOIRS * SUN. 417 8 1ITH. WHY PAINT? We Dana enamel ent.re ear any color. Dehco enameling process. 723 South 27th St. ~^bus1ness service.. ^. Business Service Offered. 13 We trim trees, hedge, and *rr*pe». KB. 546». RELIABLE Lietectlve Bureau Sunderland Bldg JA iOlt. Bight, KK. Ull. JAMES ALLAN'S ItetectlTer Expert xe. ret service 311-312 Nevll.e B'ook AT 1136 Building Contractors. M LOW PRICES on toilet combinations lavatories, sinks, bath tubs, range boilers New goods. MORRISON LUMBER A COAL CO.. 22d and Paul Sts. WE. 65G1 Millinery—Dresgmaicing. 17 ACCORDION. Side, knife, boa pleating, covered buttons; ail style*, hemstitching buttonhole*. Wrlta Ideal Button A Pleat ing Co.. 304 Brow n Block. .Omaha. Neb . Telephone JA 1124 NEB PLEATING CO. Hemstitching. Covered Buttons. 1804 Ksrnam Second fio<»r JA '470. Moving—Trucking—Storage. 18 FIDELITY STORAGE' At VAN CO. MOVING PACKING storage .shipping Household goods, pinnos. office furniture 1107-11 HOWARD ST-I A > ■ GLOBE VAN AN1> STORAGE PACKING. MOVIN'A SHIPPING STORING Estimates furnished. AT 0330 or JA. 4.. 4 BEKINS OMAHA VAN & STORAGE 16th and Leavsnworth S’*. Packing, mov ing. atorsge, shipping. .?A 4 D 7 GORDONS FIREPROOF WHSE A VAN 211 North 11th St. Phone JA. 3032; mov ing. packing storage, shipping Painting and Papering. 19 ATTENTION—Hotel. apartment sad home owaers. Special price on wallpaper, paperhanging. Fred Parks. AT. 7401. MA. 4101.___ PAPER hanging and wall pa pet cleaning. 1st class work. Estimates free. Phone HA. 2646.__ PA INTINO and paperhanging. 26 per --ent discount f-»r February. Free esti mate. WA. 0479. PAINTING, papering. First-class work Winter bargain*. JA 4L50 FOUR room*, decorat'd for price of three for limited time W C. I.ufcer. WE. 4t8t. Patent Attorney*.20 J. W. MARTIN. 1711 Dodge. Tlooni 70*. Omaha alao Washington: double service, • Ingle fee Also heln ••!! patents Printing Stationery. 21 roMMEltf’l AL PRINTINO Eddy Prinimem, 1RR Ht. Louts, Mo , Immedi ately. It A R HKftl Nt! pavs Kasily picked up hay nr evening Kern while you learn ttoml Job* waiting fall nr write. Molcr Har Iter > q|Ii>» ■ h»a ft IHh ,st _ _ FI It KM MN, brakemen, beginner*. |l**0 I?:." (wh' h position ft ltallwa) Y-.&39 Omilia It* •<. Help Wanted Male & Female. 29 t'l.KICKS tor government postal anil other go..,| petition )l 400-1‘ >1)0 V, *rly Ktp* r|eni e u nne. «»**.* i > Full part It-ulat s ft*e liv writing f W Itobliina. civil aervi.n r» I * i * 171 lluiohgll llhlg . Washington U f Ai.KNTM ft*r Pam 1 7, only waahahle '•old pat'll (or *• ocHmg• Krlla at sight. W|p*atun l.ahnrutiu ie» 1,4 III ref, VV | ■■ III——II ■ ■ ■ » — ■ Salesmen and Agents. 30 At IK.NTH llrpmecnt lit Ivea women*' cloth ing wholesaler, 'irmly income miuretl; attra* tjvo n-lv*•» tIsuig euppl|r.| retaUera rri*r*1- r ir». Imttdl**' only, * onmiission with monthly soitl*-meni Fillmore, HR \|.mI I son A v* N V ftAl.KSMKN I want several hustle** old Stock powder men, as central tnatiHgrr* over five counties To handle note niln «' il No filler Addin*-* the Vigor Tone M'liM.tj Mfg t’o. K'rarnev. Net* H A VM som« goo,i <3 Farnam Street. Situations Wanted Male. 32 I XI VFRSITY student wen** work all aft ernoon or » verung. Can drive any make of ear. HA 3663 FINANCIAlI” Business Opportunities. 33 l RENT—Blackmon# garage at Nor folk. Neb Fireproof. two floors elevator service; 100 square; beat location In town. .bal for i»leer'>om and service. I'evasion Mitrih r Write or wiie M Havens, Norfolk. Neb KHi SALE OR EXCHANGE—Mill anl elevator, clear, doing good business Bldg, tile, built four years Win take good farm *;*'■* bay Ow net*, apply J. a. Sconce. D** Soto. Kan L . J A 61 ft 7. ID-.. 1 »t' i la and kindred Ins. Real Estate Loans. 34A 6 V» AND ft PtR CENT MONEY. Ix>ass on Omaha improved property at lowest rate* PRANK H binder 623 City Nat ion* 1. _JA. 2661. CITY real estai** mortgages and con tract* nought Mr. I-ar.cm lm Nat Bk •'MAH' !»***(»: —i \S~ NFT> FARMS O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.. lfttf. om Ns* Bk Bidg JA 271S SIX per cert loans on Omaha residences Cash on hand Prompt service E. H 1 ougee In,. 633 Keellne Bldg 1 WILL buy mortgage* and contract* »4< r»m ff»t Bid# Omaha Neb 6AND 4 PERCENT—No DELAY GARVIN BROS *4* Omaha Vat Bids _Money to t.can. 35 THIS COMPANY IS ORGANIZED To supply y^ur money wants in the same way that bar. ks supply fh# money wants uf * ho buRinesH community. Any n mount loaned up to 1560 and you ran repay It in easy monthly pavment* f*ur equal payment plan repays the losn end all charge* W© h«v« been la business In Omaha over JO years a d can asaurr you of a quid confidential and aouai# dsai. OMAHA LO A N COM PANT '06 Karba.h Block Tel J A. 2296 Southeast Corner 16th and Douglas 8lt DIAMOND loans at lowest rates, business ftmtlv confidential. Th# Diamond loan C'v . !M| Dedgejditt Establish* » UM _KDUC ATIONAT. Local Instruct.on Classes. 38 TH K MID-"*' NT K It TERM OK BOYIFH COLLEGE IS NOW OPEN IN BOTH THR OAT AND NIGHT SESSIONS Yet It la not too late to enter. Begin now and get the mental training and dia ciplln* that will doubts your earning ca pacity. Complete course* in all commer cial branches—bookkeeping, comptometrv shorthand, typewriting, telegraphy, gee re tanal, hunk.nf, salesmanship civil serv ice. English Write, cal! or phene JA 1666 for large. Illustrated catalog. BOYLES BUSINESS COLLtSOE 16th ami Harnev St*. Omaha. X#h. EIGHT to 12 weeks prepare you for a fine off e position Fall AT 77.4 or write American « ollege. 1912 Farnam VAN S. NT h« it< HU. OF Ft SIN EH* Day ind Even leg Schools 2»6 S mill St _JA DU «*RA K BFSINEH8 COLLEGE Stenography and Bookkeeping Weed Bidk . lMh and Farnam AT 7412. TRI CITY BARBER rOl.I.KGK 1 402 Do-lgn St ISO* Douglas St < .til or write for Information. ('oinntotnitei school, too Dntirtnev R’dx Dancing. SM i.KT MR. Ctrl* Tr M il lot Tu DANCK Knar'a, 1*1* I trnim. Claanaa Monday. WtdneidN), Friday night* l*riv%t# leNon i-v tnt'olnimpm. Ph *na ,IA . «T»* KM.I’IM', . 111 AM» KAIINAM I a «r elin Mondai •• I 1 • ri \..i p 1 c* n« «nv’ tlma I'h-n* IT 7*10 M KRC HAN DISK._ Articles tor Sal* 4h \ folding Alia* i* 8pri*di*\ . : .! n*. lo*th«*r < a'tvMii; • rhoiip V pt 1"'. I.l Koudor timet NumlaniatW dy*l«r. Thorton. I0i 8. Ifth. Business Equipment. 47 IV K 111 V, »«*|| aafen m.iko onafcn ahovr • .i >« *. rtr. t Mn*lu Platura .% Supply t'o S A' « Hill h Mil l 1 i»: la« .1 \ ... 4 I urt ami Cecil 50 H I N l 'I .iNil—•* ' ir» kla:n|, deliver ad Piwduil, ih»\lnfa PI »na J a 1740. KINDI I Mi WOOD I t ».i 1 • rliaat " 1 4*(>? Household Goode S3 II HNI III: I Th« hunt t D -a t %< u vm Id I Us» to nna»*«A. aa noil a* ataple aftlilr* I i-ra *hlnn a S'no In* n non Auction Houir, 1 c# ('ipllol. tlopili ioIiI at Auction •* nala I HAT II HU davenport MA p;«.v v> _^MERCHANDIS]^_ Household Goods. 53 h:kniti i:t. a? auction This Afternoon and Tomorrow Night. DOWDS AUCTION HOUSE r ' *R FADE—Six piece j olychromed wal ut l rrjikfaet tef JA. 17 01. Swap Column. 53A 'IJHEK fine loti near car and school VNorih !6fK) f-h h Will exchange as first i ayintnt on liunralow, Prefer Kdp'iwood • t « tnrmon lemon t. F*074. Omaha Bee NEW Detroit high oven gaa atove, used .:0 days, and flv* niece gray i\ory dresser - t to exchange for dining room furniture. F-fl*. Omaha TRc • ;r k>f» building lot. 140x150, for sale. ‘.ViII take a Ford * nr or a paint Job as first paym* nt. F-619, Omaha Bee I WANT a good Ford touting body for my coupe body in A-l condition, some <• rferenc*. E-1! 6, -. KLECTKP' ■ '«W4ng rurin* in perfect r»*n dition, to swap for what have you? F-617, Omaha Be* « __ WILL t fade or sell 1 long diat. tube radio aei F fl$. Omaha Bee. USED bic-vHe worth $ I •» to sw ap for kitchen cabinet. F-620. Omaha Be* GOOD raving business to fade for land ni*ha. B*-e. HAVE good coal range will trade for oil stove Address E 519. Omaha Bee WILL swap Torringfon vaceum cleaner for electric- fan F-f99. Omaha Bee. FIRST payment on 5-room bungalow to swap for lot west R-flf. Omaha Bee. Machinery and Tools. 55 Electrical Works SI 1-20 So 12»h NEW *nd second hard motor* dvnamoe Mus'cal Instruments. 58 IU0 PHONOGRAPH and records. $60. Slio So L* - ’ h St MA. 1721. Radio Equipment. 59 KADI* ‘ crystal sot for gale Large size ‘•xtcn'-'lnn set. Priced at a bargain. Call KE 54«>T GUARANTEED radio seta f" 45 and up ft M SHEARS 214 North lf.tb St. LETT EE I’-.AI, F«Vp. LF.KS MONEY. MA 4776 WALTER I HOOKER. Wearing Apparel. 60 ! «>NB Remington refe»-r.-d AT Y '•* HOARD and ROOM tn private family. • “ 5»t single. $1$. double, per week. JA >245. 2462 South 14th SL 11$ NORTH 35th St.—One or two warm rooms ‘n nice home: 2 meaia If de efred HA. 3454 8 J7TH—New home; eiegantly fur nished; real horn** cooking. $45 per month *no ur>. HA. 1M# MAN8COM BLVD—lively home for two flrl® or marrtsd couple, one block to car. IA • 140» EIGHTEENTH ST. 1620 N—Cozy, warn; light room*: bathroom handy. good boa rd WA J522—Large de« table. well fur nished rooms Homelike »urrourdings. Good board, reasonable. HA 0 776—R >OP with bo.ird: 2 meal* every div Only $4 Walking distance ROOM newly decorated in private family *n 3 carHne-c good meaia WA. 4437. HOARD and room for two » .in:eg a real nome HA 7 530 Roctr.s Without Board 63 WFIST FARN'AM—Living room and ®leen .ng por« h. also single rcon private, well kept home. block car. beet residential section. 140.8 3$th 8t. HA 2270 WIDOWER with $-vear-old g.rl would *hare hln T-room mod h«nii with couple 8ati*factoey arrangements to right parties. KE 1107, THIRTY-FIRST AYK. 422 8 If you ap t reelate « nice, clean, southeast, strictly modern loom in i rlvate home, cell HA. 446$. or come and tee Loth ruf st i*u~\vr!i rum* hed cheerful bedroom in modern private hr me ne,r ur line; garage; a real home WE 543 4 1'INKNKY. 2$u2—Large. nicely furnished f.ont ro n». au.table for two l block to car. Private hum* WE 1444 FITV18HED room. Aieailan Apta , 11$ s X7-th 8t. $1S. Double room. $3'* See Janitor l ARtll*. attractive. steam heated roor-ta n ‘hone apt. oolse in. References. AT 5SC4. HARNEY 8* . 3S*$—Verv pi* sear.? » arm »mith room private home. 1IA 2 55. DUN DEE—■ Furnished front ro-'m, to »dern home. r«r half block WA 041* •• Y room ‘n private la m* walking diatan e referable \ 7 6'- : WELL furnished. warm, south room. HA. 233$. LARGE, |»lea*aut front room. home ■r \ lege i v.,kf.t-t f *t11 L % .1*43 Rooms for HouseherpfnR. 64 S I Ilf* . wall furnished l'nrii r w ith il»n«» Ha<1 room. kitchen L^erythlng fm t >1 f 1 |l A ’rt IIAftNKT Tw 1 room apartment ' i ht dn u*4 keeping excrylhlng f«irn;*hed .1A. jnftft. SLKKlMN't} or housekeeping rooms. tm*d ern. prlvaia home, reaaonahie, walk-tig • ** || a TIM '• two mr line* no h .dren KK S91* ’•“< S ;jl> KT —Modern 2-2 rm. apt*. ***e In. radii *d rate" i \\ «i .roe.tel roo in?, f.-rntahed Adult? " rv t" 9 Where to Stop in Town 67 li'TKI. J* ANKORI) — t>th and Ptmu'M MOT 11, II 1N8H.N \N IMh and Karnant Special rataa t * i#manent r’laate J^EAL ESTATE—FOR RKNT Apartments—Furnished. 69 TNN ■ -Van r^m* forviMm f\»rn*he«t m linl-ng sarjiu, Srx.n and eight a«. T \ ,s;.t r.,prison__ TAVo-HOt'M apt p.!r«'ptne rorv'h an l hath, prixate entrance, 2 exposure*, built tn f ilure* !4A r*x<> I I l *11 III : II SI* I 1 X \ \\ I fm ii.»■ a.| ImuMnu-iit. Mixtsta hath. >*»r Vi «2.o NT I IN N .4 -Asa Home for the i?a'< Inn me- • «t wife TH It LE Hi '»"t~ \ * • ~ tc. p.1 v ale hon e r i n\ . v Apartment*—Unfurnished. 70 ~~ r til i'Ni OK IHAKKS \o«o V T V f.TMENTI • all .U, keo jaOP. II04‘VI apaiiment, lUnmno limit, ?3iK * xev. | r II M A V \NKK OO . AT > » rt KS i HI nt i’OMPANT Wll 1 RK OM MIN H l NTS' NT f' N 4 4 1th *nd t'nrnam 8t» IN I'fliM iV'lt \\ !' if Three - room Ant xxith .< room *. > .Mum\>UUons \N A M } ,N HA ,i:i or HA. <19 4 ft large room* xpat Intent, rm*drn. t hou a lo« alien REAL ESTATE—FOR RENT Apartments—Unfurnished. 70 BRAND new Brick Duple*, nearly completed. with or . without garagee. Make your eelect ion NOW and eelect your decoration*. N. J BKOGM AN * SONS. 1118 Cumtnr Bt HA. 7046. Aft-»r office hours call HA. 2176: HA. 6714. TURNER COURT Available at or.ce. nark or boulevard ex posure. Janitor, HA. 6*96. G M HAUKHIt. Mgr. APARTMENTS and flats for r#ut W J. PALMER CO. AT. 8980. K*al Estate Management Bpeclaliat*. HAWTHORNE 2206-7 Howard New, mod - r-rn Z-room apta. Bee Janitor, 2213 Howard. FIVE-ROOM modern apartment, furnish ed or nufurnlgl.ed HA 30.'4. STEAM-HEATED mod apartment!, low rent G P S• e 11bina 1610 Chicago B* Bus.'ness Places for Rent. 71 Jl.'ST CONfPl.KTKH—:■ »tor<«. t*th »n.J Dougin*; want partner; will maku rent low. Rudolph Beal. HA. 7304 MODERN *tenm heated store. 170 month, O P Htebb'n* 1C10 Chicago. Houses for Rent. 72 7-P. MOD AND GARAGE *32 N 43d 140. r-R HEATED AFT. JRNSANY *0. 4 R HEATED APT DUN8AY —**3. 3 K. FI.AT, < LOSE IN —*22. OM. RENTAL EX JA. 3319. HA. 2604. 2*10 I >EU A TUB St . 002 end 1 *66 >T 28th St., for colored Nice 6-room, mod* err, except heat. Water r*nt paid, I3U n.o JA 4143 1831 * red . • • e * r«*"ni*. modern v. a t cr rent paid. *40 month. JA. 414.'. 4*03 CHICAGO—r toom*. new. bflck e*r ng*-. beautifully decorated. J L. HIATT < O.. AT. 9900 2bh?. H A RN J; V ST orn» r preset bn f ’at. C room*, strictly modern *66 AT O6S0. 211 WOOL W* iRTH A VK—Three rooms for bouaek< eping. *10; 6 rooms. *20; mod ern. Two blocks to car. AT. 6777 614 N 1 *TH ST. 7-R MODERN*. *46. GARVIN BROS, 6 45 OMAHA NATL STRICTLY modern 7-room* and garag«», 0601 No 30 ^ KE 330* HOUSE for *aie or rent, 8 room a. modern. 2703 Woriiworth Ave t-HM mod hou*** new furnace, oak floor, double earae*-. *G0 WE 4782. 22ND AND A.VKS— 4 417 No. 22nd S*. b room mod bungalow, garage WE r»93 P M 'Hag.* Go»e ;r *30 rno. HA 16*3. Ofr.ccs and Guest Room. 73 FOR RENT—Office completely furn. with telephone aervice: good location; reason *b’» Ca'l JA 47 43 REA L E ST AT E—FOR _ S ALE. Farms and Lands for Sale. 79 KuK SAI.E IN NEVADA. A cattle ranr}. fully equipped, we’i j stocked with cattle. good rang**. 7.300 • r«tt 1.509 OW. Very choke f ve-rc m oak finished burga lortr iving ro» :i. ‘wo corner bed rooms. kitchen n French erav er*am»’ >vrl voutb front lo‘ Pr a* s bar #s.n. 15.59 if - n-TK A rn t>u* ard ee’.l hem** Houses—South. 82 SACRIFICE FOR CASH A dandy i-room home, pa'-• d «? ree* H*a v. hits oak fours: riose tv St Joseph hos pital and 10th street car. This is by far the best horn* to be had at the money in this district. Owner listed property $1,990 below value. Yesterday he rave us a new low, $7 00 below our listing; all cash talks’ AMERICAN MORTGAGE A FINANCE COMPANY 214 Courtney B dr ' t»0-KE ITT Tons COHN hae a'l kind* . ? r>'rtv for esi#. Pher.e M A 9143 4*23 S. 24 h St GOOD 7-rm. !•.- ••** $7,749 for quick sale. T”oi; -e '*37 S 23rd Ft T»**r Ar Tesar. erects Lata m S Sida homes L I» OVANg N Rea' Eatate. JA 4*W Houses—West. 83 WILL build to your order o* our beaut!* fu! lots tn Kdgewood very easy terms Eh ore AT 9 54 9 FIELD CLl’B district, jus? competed. 6 '”m«. modern, tile bath, eaey terms WA For Sale—Dundee. 85 I>L*NDF.7' ' SITES GEORGE A CO. A I -.4 For Sale—Florence. 86 N( 1 HA WAY b*s impr< * e.t a creece ®«‘ h > f FLORENCE for city property. Ke 149$ Lots for Sale. 88 LOT 49x157, vn Ave. facing Hansccm i-ark. fo- sal# a’ a bargain price C A U K1 41 M KI - J A If 14. FLORENCE FIELD SKI LING. on gmurds every da*. C W vt VR TIN .% c. * \T 9 If? Real Estate for Exchange. 8^ ** AN TKD t trade for rr.O'S *n home *' Omaha, full nm of farm equipment, stock, and 'Machinery. Address Box 49, Fulier lon. Neb KXCIl A N't.BiS if all kinds. S. H Browse Co . Ml S.« unites BUg AT $’4*. FARMS • Stee*, 419 Peters Tru.*’. x Wantei—Real Estate. <*' WILL bu> 9-room modern buitiraiow o mixed i *Tit Any .-nod location. Oa». M m v .1 r*or V\ A C ; 9 4. *, * r>om hmi*e. Mutt be up-to-date: tn «♦•••* lo.ator \T %tV K \pv nK1\ AT **»« ~~ *vT': mMl.D TO Pl.r-tsu" TTMPI.K Sic PAT PEN r.i -n . ■ , Si AT ttM SERVICE AM' nrSET.TS. Competent ntr* forvo tA ri OtOVIR A STAIN Pctlif* we slLi ~H»'Mr•> fVr with u HAMILTON A CO. •Pg 1 Neville H . k .1 A f M ? WK SI t \. Hi *V US LIST WITH ► K msn.TS jv t AC, l K INVEST M ENT • • JA 1SI N t A\ llitMP ’ H ' I'HMS UROVK HIHH \R1> a'i > ?I? lUnV r* I'.rum •» tl *; \T 9 f N f* t>> < room* spleen .t Co Rei'lf!* 3 \ 41 - * I* K i M AS W VMnTT.A son. Heal Tat ate Rental*. Ineuran,-*. AT ***' 1.1ST \ ’*r b ti1* « ‘i ue if* * nREEVlti HKA1T> • ’ *; otm* {Jaekaow IMt U${ I r» Nat 1 Bark 0~~T HAMKK Inveatmente A.r»«c* PVLrilfl_ AT HI* LIST '.-nr property * •• h t’-*- Bta\*r. rotary p»ibl .-Id and 1'uro‘of S a A > , AT gift, '' V^T 1> lt~i > -TTeTv ~yA a*f: AT L*l* P Huette ma*er Heat Ratal*, AT v SP 11 " ' * f Rea* Sera-tee a ' % St ATEH A Vt* nViftor* *s \ - A\ * t.l "i;. . .*i%x a i •