5wap What Y ou Have for What Y ou Haven’t. Read 'Swaps’ on This Page Vets Only Group Not Compensated, Say Legion Men Question One of Ethics, De clares Omaha Post Com mander—Big Mass Meet in February 25. For five years adjusted compensa tion has been hanging fire: there Is but one way to get rid of this ques tion, affecting between 4,000,000 and 6,000,000 men, according to those men who are vitally interested In It. That Is for conress to pass the adjusted compensation bill, they say. Mass meeting for the American Le gion are being held all over the coun try, to restimulate Interest In the mat ter. Th, national headquarters has asked that every one of the 11,000 posts in the United States get behind the measure. Some posts in Nebraska already have met to combat alleged propagan da against this bill. Ram Reynolds, past commander of Omaha post, addressed an audience at Falls City last night on the bill, .^e-ilnton Brnme will speak at Atkin son Tuesday and Hird Stryker, past commander, will address a meeting at Auburn during the week. “Question of Ethics." Speakers from Omaha post will be furnished any post in the state hold ing one of these meetings. "The question is one of ethics," de clared Leo Bozell, commander of the Omaha post, yesterday. "There is no doubt that the government can pay. Mellon, at the beginning of 1923, stat ed that in a year there would be a treasury deficit of $600,000,000. In stead, there was at the beginning of 1924 a surplus of $300,000,000. "This money we seek is not a bonus. If a state were to grant a sum to each man who served from its bound aries, that would be a bonus, a gift. But the millions of men who served were not in the service of the state, but of the United States government. "The large interests were compen sated after the war. Railroads and the Dupont interests were paid. Sol diering, the only occupation that ac tually was at the front, has not been paid; not that these others did not help, but they had a safer work. “Serious Matter.” "This matter has been a political football long enough. The longer it is put off. the 4.000,000 or 5,000,000 men who served in the ranks are less and less ready to give their govern ment their moral and physical back ing. That is a serious matter. That is the most Important reason for pay ing this adjusted compensation. The men see these other interests being paid. Their requests are refused. "Thev see their buddies who were - Injured in the war not receiving prop-1 er care from,the government. They see the families of those who were killed lacking the necessary help. "The only help now given to fam ilies whose men were killed at the front or died from Injuries received in the war is that from policies taken out by the soldiers and paid for with their own money. The government did not pay a cent. "Dissatisfaction Growing.’’ "This condition of dissatisfaction is growing. Passage of the adjusted compensation bill is tho one way to curb it before it goes too far." Omaha post, tho largest post In the United States, Theodore Roosevelt post and South Omaha post will hold a combined mass meeting the night of February 25 in tho Auditorium. More than 3,000 members of these posts are expected. They will be told why the adjusted compensation bill is thought by the legion to bo just and why it should be passed. The people of Omaha are invited.” Mr. Bozell will preside. There will be otheg speakers for the evening. Anyone opposed to the passage of the bill will be permitted to state his rea sons before the meeting. Sam Reynolds will speak over radio at station WOAW giving facts on the bill Monday night for the dinner program. Tuesday, Lincoln's birthday anni versary, an information program will be given at 7 in the evening, at radio station WAAW at the Omaha Grain exchange by the associated American Legion posts of Omaha, on the ad justed compensation bill. Interest in Raising of Flax Is Revived That there recently has been a re vival of the Interest in flax Is Indi cated by Inquiries being received by the agricultural college agronomists. In pioneer days, flax was a common crop all over Nebraska. Of late years practically all the flax produced In Nebraska has been raised in the west ern end of the state. An increasing demand for linseed oil. a low produc tion In the United States, and a pro tective tariff of 40 cents per bushel, have raised tho price of flaxseed and revived the Interest in the crop for some sections of the state. Flax is particularly adapted to landn newly broke out. It is not a good crop to fight weeds and will not do very well on "foul land." This is one reason why It is a pioneer crop. Un less there Is enough flax raised to make a carload, there will be trouble In marketing it. A disease, known as wilt, causes some trouble, but wilt resistant strains have been developed In the Dakotas and other flax pro ducing states so this can be over come. With the present relative wheat and flax price, flax looks like a good crop for some of the wheat land of western Nebraska. Accord ing to the United States Department of Agriculture, the average yield In Nebraska for 1921 and 1922 was eight bushels per acre. “Didn't Break My Sword, but Bent Musket at Surrender,” Abe Said Lincoln Given Quarter Section of Iowa Land for Service in Black Hawk War—Many Bloody Struggles With Mosquitoes, He Related. McGregor, Ta.. Feb. 10.—That Abra ham Lincoln was one of the "Boys of ’32” who were responsible for turn ing eastern Iowa from a red man’s to a white man’s land and was given a quarter section of Iowa land as a reward may not he so generally known as some other facts of the great American's early life. Col. Zachary Taylor, later president, was commandant at Fort Crawford, Prairie du Chien. AVis., during the Black Hawk war and gave orders to Captain lies’ company of mounted rangers in which Abraham Lincoln was enlisted as a private. Jefferson Davis was a lieutenant op the staff of Colonel Taylor at the fort. In tlie weeks following assignment of the mounted rangers to scout duty along the Mississippi river, Lincoln's company saw no fighting. Yet on the march and In camp the young, kindly, fun-making Abo made himself so W.nnnlnr with his companions that af ter Black Hawk had been taken down river a captjve by Lieut. Jefferson Davis, and the volunteer companies had been mustered out. Lincoln re turned to his home in New Salem In high favor with comrades and home folks. They Insisted soon afterwards on nominating him for tho state legis lature. He was defeated, but received New Salem’s unanimous vote. IJneoln Ridicules Cass. Sixteen years later, when Zachary Taylor was candidate for president and extravagant claims to military honors were set up for Gen. Lewis Cass, democratic candidate against him, Lincoln, an ardent supporter of Taylor, ridiculed the pretensions of Cass to heroism In a campaign speech in congress. To his own military exploits In the Black Hawk war, he alluded by saying: "By the way, Mr. Speaker, did you know that 1 arn a military hero? Yes, sir, In tho days of the Black Hawk war I fought, bled and cam* away. Speaking of General Cbsh's career reminds me of my own. I was not at. Stillman's defeat, but I was about as near It as Cass was to Hull’s surrender; and like him I «aw the place very soon afterwards. It Is unite certain I did not break my sword, for I had none to break; but I In-lit my musket by accident. I#Gen tral Cass went In advance of nte In picking whortle berries, I guess I surprised hint In charging on the wild onions. If he saw any live fighting Lallans, It was more than I did; hut I had a good many bloody struggles with the mosquitoes, and although I never fainted for loss of blood, I ran truly say I was often very hungry. 4^|ilr. Speaker, If I should ever con clude lo doff whateyer our democratic friends may suppose there Is of black cockade federalism about me, and thereupon they shall taka me up ns their candidate for the presidency, I protest they shall not make fun of me, as they did of General Cass, by attempting to write me into a mili tary hero." Lincoln was given a quarter sec tion of wild land In Iowa as a reward for his services during the Black Hawk war. He furthermore formed a friendship during his military career with a comrade In the ranks, John T. Stuart, which brought him substan tial aid later on when Stuart took him Into law partnership. It also should lie noted of Lincoln’s experience In the Indian war that the Lieut. Robert Anderson who mustered hitn into ser vice was the Maj. Robert. Anderson who commanded Fort Sumpter in 1861. At an Interview with President Lin coln just after the evacuation of Sumpter, Major Anderson was sur prised when the president Inquired of him, "Major, do you ever remember meeting me before?’’ On Anuerson replying that he had no recol lection of having had the pleasure, Lincoln said, "My memory is better than yours. You mustered me Into the service of the United States In 1832 at Dixon's Ferry iri the Black Hawk war.” _^ANNOUNCEMENTSr Funeral Notice*. A ALLGOOD—Mm. Ida. ago ;i3. .she la sur vived by her husband anrf two eon*. Fred Yorty. Tekamah. Neb, and J. Heaper of (•maha. Funeral Monday afternoon from residence of r>. O Piper. 132.7 Emmet St., at 2:30 p. ni. Interment Forest Lawn cemetery. Gentleman Mortuary In charge. Vault* and Monument*. B "Automatic Healing'’ concrete burial vaults recommended by all leading undertake:*, Mrg by Omaha Concrete Burial Vault Co. _Funeral Director*. C Jl E A FEY * HEAFET. Uundertakers and Embalmers Phone HA. 02*5. Office 2*lt Faioaro (ESTABLISHED SINCE 1**2> KORIRKO FUNERAL home 23d and O 8ts. 1260 8. ISth Rt MA. 0**0 AT. 1*73 TRANE MORTUARY CO.. CONDUCTED BY LADIES ONLT 616 8. 20th 8t. AT. 3**9 and AT. *010 C. C. HAYNES FUNERAL HOME. 7620 N. 24th 8t. KK. 0267 *—————————- .... — -— ■ —— DUFFY A JOHNSTON. [311 8. 23d, new funeral home. HA. 0417 BRAILBY A DORHAWK. 1*21 CUMING ST.. JA. Of,24. HOFFMANN AMBULANCE Dodge at 24th. Funeral Directors. JA. 3901 H. H. KRAMER FUNERAL HOME. 6*1* Military A»e. WA. 6314. JOHN A. GENTLEMAN. 3411 Farriam Ht. ¥ ....— HULRW A RIEPEN, Funeral directors, 2224 Cumlrig. JA. 1334. N. P. HW4NKON. 17TH AND CIJMINO Quiet, Dignified Supervision. CROSBY MOOR» 24th and Wirt. WE. 0047. TAGGART A PON. 1212 Cuming St. JA. 0714. ANNOUNCEMENTS Cemeteries. D WEST I,AWN CEMETERY. Our convenient payment plan is appreciat ed when family lot is required. Telephone WA. 0820. WA. 4 ICO AT. 1 979, and our free closed car will call for you. Courteous service. Perpetual care. Cemetery 58th and Center Sts. Beautiful, convenient. FOREST LAWN. 220 acres. Perpetual care. Office at the cemetery. North 40th Ft. and Forest Lawn Ave.. and 720 Braudels Theater Bidg Florists. E ROGERS. Florist. 24th Farnam. JA. 3400. JOHN RATH. 1 804 Farnam. JA 1906 Personals. 3 THE SALVATION Army industrial home solicits your old clothing, furniture, maga cities. We collect. We distribute. Phone JA. 4135 and our wagon will call. Call and Inspect our new home. U10-1112-1114 Dodge Street. I WILL not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Pearl O. Edgar, 1315 So. 27th street from this date on. Signed. Stewart II. Edgar. WILL take aged, mental or chronic In valids In my home. Call WA. 4293. Write 403 Sunderland Bldg. Prostatlo troubles treated without surgery or drugs. Dr. C. B. Hunt, 532 W -IT. Bldg. Theatrical historical masque costumes tor Plays and parties at Llehen's. Omaha. FOR SCIENTIFIC massage, call WA. 4293. __ MASSAGE TREATMENT, 210 N, 17TJI ST. Lost »nd Found. 4 STOLEN. Stolen from Howard Brothers of Litch field. Neb., one bay horse, about 10 years oid; weight about 1,000 lbs.; foretop clipped; had saddle on when stolen. A reward of $2f> will be paid for the re turn of the horse and $100 reward for conviction of thief. Notify J. A. ThrailkJll, sheriff, Loup City, Neb. v I LOST Saturday flight. Airedale dog. light col ored. weighs about 60 pounds. American Railway Express Co., 1308 Farnam St. FOUND—Bey horse, about 10 years old, | 1,000 pounds, wire cut on left hind leg. Call George Ford, Bellevue 49. WRIST watch, lost between Brandeis and Burges-Nash. M. C. K. JA, 1327. LOST—Saturday afternoon, on streets, keys in rase. Call KK. 1083. ^—————— _automobii.es. _ Automobiles for Sale. 5 BARGAINS. Reo six, late model, recondition ed. repainted, good tires; your chance to buy a high grade car at a real snap. Dodge roadster in fine condition good tires, h bargain, at $260. Lexington, 1921 model, in excel lent repair, all tires, all paint good. Has had very little ser vice. Terms If desired. J M. OPPBR MOTOR CO. HA. 0636 2668 Farnam St. ! SUDAN'S *Wt* hive three genuine bargains. One Ford. One Chevrolet. One Oakland. Your choice for less than $300. See them today at 1» ELTON'S 2919 Farnam 2026 KOHL) ROADSTER. LATE 1»22 MODE I.. EQUIPPED WITH 'JHE ORIGINAL TIRES AND THEY SHOW VERY LITTLE WEAR STARTER AND DE MOUNTABLE RIMS. LARGE LOCK WHEEL PAINT FTX - TRA GOOD. IN FACT. LOOKS LINE A Is' E W CAR. THE PRICE IS $285. HA. 2061. FORD SEDAN. LATK 1922 MOD EL. FOUR NEW TIRES, GOOD SPARE, LOCK WHEEL, UP HOLSTERING LIKE NEW. THIS CAR IIAS BEEN TUOn OUOHLT RECONDITIONED AND IS PERFECT MECHANI CALLY. $266. HA. 2161. FORD COUPE, LATE MODEL, FIVE GOOD TIRES. SUN VIZOR. HASSLF.R SHOCK AHSORBKRS. A-l MECHAN ICALLY. WILL TRADE FOR FORD ROADSTER OR POSSinLY A TOUR INO. TERMS. »285 lfA. 4629. __ _ CADILLAC. 19 CADILLAC TOURING-—Painted a beautiful nhH'l" of dark blur. Curtain*, top and upholstering flrat cla**. and the motor whi Just recent ly overhauled hy an authorised Cadil lac dealer. We believe thla I* the biggest bargain ever off#red In Oma ha Prlre, |l,10A Terms If desired R. L. Alley, 31 28 Harney Ht.. ItA. 7491. 1919 FORD TOURING DEMOUNTAHUM RIMH EXCEL LENT T1HEH AND TOP MO TOR .IDHT OVERHAULED. WILL SELL FOR 160. Wi: 4202 --- A 1920 Liberty "a/* 4 passenger coupe. Extra good tire*; motor In the he»t of condition; upholstering good. Wh* owned hy a careful driver. kVIII *a< rifles for 1360 cash or Perm* '*11 me at AT. 0321 or evenluga, Wal. 7591. Ill I HON .SPEEDSTER MODEL M In excellent condition. Recently painted, new cprtslns; equipped with bumper*, epot light Ready to drive away. $47$ Other good used «*r value*. OMAHA HUDSON-ESSEX COMPANY. Harney n i 26th St. Phone AT. &0«*. CHEVROLET* COI7PF onlv run T.Oni miles*. *«ai* 4 paaaenger*. Equipped with every accessory. Other good u -ed car value*. A bargain fur bunltHan nr pleaa ur* OMAHA IIHURON ESSEX COMPANY. Harney ut 26th Ht Rhone AT. 1.04$ l*>23 CHEVROLET «oupe, r»e*t buv tn tt»s ‘•Ity Ha* been run !••** than fi.orto mile*. tire* show practically no went. lias scat cover* and t h" little motor Juat hum*. Cs II II A 8119 7 for dsmonit rat Ions 1922 DURANT TOUR INTI - Renewed throughout. Run* and look* like a paw *ar. Will take An :i Ford In trads. AT 4411, Mr. faiughlln.I Uftru CAIt* t). N H»nn*v Motor Co. 2bli Knrnaui hkpknuahi.k uhud cakh ANI’IUCW Mi'ttPllY A HON* 1410 JACK HUN It Mil IfUfiHON touring, lata modal and In •* ''••Ham condlMnn. Ou ti ante d. today *0 1HMCK m;t«l«t**r, vootl «,on*llt'on. laaa than Call M. < I'altoa Mill Co. Al. 0209 Let’s Swap Remember the kid days? You instinctively thought of swapping then and sometimes struck some fine bargains. Your mature judg ment should be a great help to you in making even better bar gains now. Read the Swap Column on this page and try your hand at getting what you want in exchange for what you don’t want. Read the Swap Column Today AUTOMOBILES. Automobiles for Sale 5 RECONDITIONED FORD*. WE POSITIVELY GUARANTEE THE FOR 30 DAYS. RECONDITIONED SEDANS ALL MODELS AND IN GOOD ME CHANICAL CONDITION. SOME HAVE NEW PAINT AND SEAT COVERS. PRICED FROM $200 TO $365. RECONDITIONED COUPES. ALL MODELS, ALL HAVE BEEN THOROUGHLY GONE OVER AND CARRY THE JO-DAY GUARANTEE. PRICED FROM $250 TO $350. RECONDITIONED TOURINGS. ALL MODELS. WE HAVE A NUMBER OF RECONDITION ED LATE CHASSIS. ALL GUAR ANTEED. ON WHICH WE HAVE MOUNTED NEW 1924 BODIES. THIS GIVES YOU AN UP-TO-DATE CAR AT A VERY LOW PRICE. THEY RANGE IN PRICE FROM $200 TO $250. 1920 TOURING WITH STARTER. ONLY .$110 1921 TOURING WITH STARTER AND DEMOUNT ABLE. NEW PAINT .11$ 1921 TOURING. PLAIN. ..100 1917 TOURING WITH DEMOUNTABLE RIMS . $0 1920 TOURING WITH STARTER. NEW TOP. A REAL VALUE AT . 11# 1922 ROADSTER. STARTER AND DEMOUNTABLE RIMS NEW TAINT . 200 1923 ROADSTER. STARTER AND DEMOUNTABLE RIMS. LARGE LOCK WHEEL. AL MOST LIKE NEW.t$l A NUMBER OP OTHER ROAD STERS RANGING IN PRIOR FROM $50 TO $12$. 1920 TOURING, PLAIN .... T» lilt TOURING, PLAIN .... Tl 1910 TOURING IN A-l CON DITION . ltl j HANNAN-VAN BRUNT INC. (Uaad Car Dapartmant, Mr. Glaaa) Farnam at tha Boulavard Haxnay 094* Op*B Sunday 10:00 a. m. ta 6 00 p. m. A "BErORH THE SHOW" CLEANING OK Ol'R USED CAR STOCK FOR TODAY'S SALE '2 2 NASH ROADSTER—Rebuilt, re finished; a beautiful Nash blu*. Factory guarantee. Body same as our current model and la up to the minute In every detail. You can be proud of thla car and It la priced very low. ‘22 DURANT SPORT—Equipped with everythin* you would wish. The “new" has hardly been touched on thin car. Priced to sell quickly. '21 BUICK—In wonderful condition j throughout You must this car I to appreciate it. Priced very low. '22 FORI)—Iaw mileage. Five good tires New condition throughout. Priced right. (Thla « ar waa owned | by a very careful driver.) MANY OTHERS OF VARIOUS MAKES IN STOCK. SOME GOOD RUNNING CARS AS LOW AS $75. NASH USED CAR STORE, 1045 Farnam St. AT. 4510. ROADSTERS We have five roadstere to aeleot from. Priced from 5226 00 to $1,000.00. All have been over hauled and reflnlahed. Thla la the finest lot of roadntere wa have ever had :o offer. They consist of One Rulck. One Oakland. One Willy* Knight. On* R*o. On* CadlUae. See them today and get first choice at PELTON S 2019 Farnam 2015 WE ARE RELMNO fM'R VSFh FARM Ten of them went the last we««k. We are determined to sell our complete used car stock before ♦ ha Auto Show starts Look over theaa prices. then come and In spect these cars. 1*21 DODGE TOtntTNO Dlao Wheels. A I shape mechanically hr*« H • ally a new car at m hug'- dl* count . . I*>**0 n0 J9:i STAR TonilNrt Da. client condition . .1310.01 1922 FORD SEDAN N*w paint, Good tires. I'pliolMet log like rew Kina family tar 1360 no 1921 OVERLAND ROADSTER •* ihle t ar . ! ' >0 00 ANDREW M I’KI'H V * RON hut ant and Rlar t are 14th and Jackson AT 4 4 11 linn. 19.1 FORI) -AN HONEST T<» (RiOD NKHK VAI.I K IN L\fl LI.HNT HHAIT Uni'll TIHKK WILL MI-ILL Tlim < • A ft AT A III til*: SM'UIUI I FALL MARKET. 4 son lion ■ A Df Lf A • ’ < ■ • i mil 11 1 I and overhaul'd t'allfotma t«»|» and ex cellent Hie - Trims t.r I rude, $ U " ANDREW Mi II I'll Y A SUN. iith end Jackson. _A U TOM O BILES._ Automobiles for Sale. 5 FORDS—DODGES—BUICKS G01 S, 24 th. _Tel. MA. 6090. Trucks for Sale. 5 A ONE to three-ton used trucks, terms can he arranged. International Harvester Co. of America. 714-16 S. 10th St. _Auto Accessories Parts. 9 INSTANT ELECTROLYTE. Guaranteed to recharge anv battery 1n serviceable condition Will not freeze In the coldest weather and It will not sul phate plate. For aale in filling stations and garages, or phone WE. 1966. USED parte for all makes of cars, 60 to 75 per cent off llat prices, two wreck Ing plants. 1036 Harney. UA. 4931. and *-•205 Cuming. AT. 1970 CLOSED bodies of all klnda built at Pfeiffers. 2525 Leavenworth. Service Station—Repairing. 10 INDUSTRIAL AUTO MACHINISTS Rayfleld carbureton and Klsemann mag neto service. AT. 2550. P. MELCHOIR9 A SON 417 8 1ITH, _BUSINESS SERVICE. Business Services Offered 13 JAMES ALLAN'S Detectives. Expert secret service 311-312 Nevli.e Block. AT 11X6 HAULING--Ashes and rubbish removed, cinders, best prices on real. V E 6 306. RELIABLE Detective Bureau Sunderland Bldg JA 2056; wight. KE 3611. SAWS fll»-ri, keys made 1404 S* Douglas. Building Contractors. 14 LOW PRICES nn toilet combinations, lavatories, sinks, bath tuba, range boilers New Roods MORRISON LUMBER A COAL CO.. 72d and Paul S’a WE. 6561. ! _Millinery—Dressmaking. 17 ACCORDION, aide, knife, box pleating, covered buttons; all styles: hemstitching: buttonholes. Write Ideal Button A Pleat ing Co., 304 Bmwn Block. Omaha. Neb.. Telephone JA. Ill* NEB. PLEATING CO. Hemstitching Covered Buttons. 1604 Parnam. Second floor TA. 6670 Moving—Trucking—S‘orage. 18 FIDELITY STORAGE « VAN CO MOVING PACKING storage shipping Household goods, offlca furniture, autos. 1167-11 HOWARD STJ\ o.!ny GLOBE VAN AND STORAGE PACKING. MOVING^ SHIPPING STORING Estimate* furnished. AT rr .TA. 4336 BEKJNS OMAHA VAN ft STORAGE. 16th and leaven worth 8ta. Packing, mov ing. storage, shipping JA 4163 GORDON'S FIREPROOF WHSE. ft VAN Ill North 11th St Phone JA. 3031; mov ing. packing, storage, shipping MOVING and hauling of all kinda. 1*4-ton truck. Trices reasonabla. Bud Ray. WE. 512?. _ Painting and Papering. 19 j ATTENTION—Hotel. apartment afd ! home owners. Special price on wallpapfr. ■ ps passaging. Fred Parks. AT. 7 401. MA. J PAINTING mMKN - Rplenitld profit celling corset - twin, a new cornet brassiere insuring com plete figure control: absolutely comfort; correct support sr .1 rnedlah lines Many women average more than f.\Q weekly. We teach v«m how Write or *e# Mte loafer u I'tndlev. fcjg Omaha Loan Ar Mill Ming *»»-._Bldg Omaha AT (>7.7* ItK a Beauty Speriallat It pays well. haiy and refined work. Big demand f»r ‘>ur graduate*. Positions watting Short rnur*e l»a> or evening. Inquire Moler College, ing S, I St h St W AN'TKI)—-WomeQ to paint lamp shades for on at home. easy, pleasant work; i hole or part time. Addr. •» NHeart Co , 5 4".'. Ft W a \ tie. I nd Help Wanted Male. 28 I.KAHN Barber Trade l»ay or evening Our system turns you out * good work mail able to command big wages High est d* area of training given our post graduates fall or write, Moler Barber t olloge. lot) s Utb. JIKN-Wn have permanent positions open for four men who ate looking for some thing with a future rapid advancement '* assured if you can qualify. fall for Mr tlul.Mtka at llfjo Farnam Wt. a 1*1. MKN. women, hoy a. glrla, 17 to to *c'**Fr government posit ons fti, |j*n itrivelinr or stationary), write Mr Otnient 1*6 St. I.ouis, Mo., | mined I a telv. FI H KM KN, BRAKKMi oner a. f HO • J.’.'O (whhh position') Railway. Y 2^>SO, i itnnlta flea WAXTF.lv- Xeat young man, steady Job. * " 1 I 1 > »' ■ V'. Hide Help Wanted Male & Female. 29 ff.FRKS for government Postal and 1,1 hei Rood position* $1,400 | \ .Ci. veat v t;\| • lien. «• unneiTHM'ii > Full purfWulara fi-e h\ writing tj \\ U 't.hlM- ( ivtl Herv I' C K»pett. 171 Hun hell lildg . Wash* TUB Kl; refined colored women to -•II to colored trade must t• peat, van ‘^Rtg ""il* 'all \ r ".'.v Salesmen and Agent* JO s \t.rs\n;> ' ' v " k I « aniiiir. —nt plan of our 1'»a Mol nan hr.in.h 1*.!4 np«M«< Inn*. wm hava fun rxi rllant opan|»t|r* fo» flrat « Una nlannpi ». *ri| our «o*nplflt« linn of *** " It * a Aulo l*i oil ip t n lc» ornlar limit* in lovtn tarrttoij. t*nly tii«*ti poam-Nlnic root nirnhtfiMlUlnif n l> 1111 > hh.I i loan, pn*t. irronfful r or*la h ili ha • otikldn «>.| > »u "'ll lim-Nait with Bp«*r In I lor* I Mini national m'\ ai t lnii.it ana flvnp ait op | portuoltv to it. tr.it not a p*,i | m.mntt n'liho 1 on Kor hitervlaw will* | full *l»ti»M < | t • * t• f 11• • 11 VildtCMi \t | i t.oahhaufth. 70U Chany : i , 1 *ra , Moina*. lot a. _employment._ Salesmen and Agents. 30 SALESMAN WANTED Large eastern manufacturer of Woman’s and Children's Knit Underwear wants first class man to sell the 11ns direct to the retail trade In the states of Nebraska and Kansas on a straight commission basis. Must have A1 references. May be carried as a side line. Y 2551, Omaha Bee. WANTED—Salesladies of ability to h*!1 high class proposition ments. Our equal payment plan repays the loan and all charKes. W« ha' a been la business In Omaha over 30 year.-: n d can aasuK* }oa of a quid confidential and square deal. OMAHA LOAN COMPANY 104 Karbah Rock Tel JA. 2245 Southeast Corner 16th and Doustaa Sta DIAMOND loans at lowest rates, business •trlctly i onfidentiat. The Diamond I»un ro. 1 SI4 node** St E*tabllshe^ 1**4 ■ ■ i ■ EDUCATIONAL.^ | Local Instruction Classes. 38 I ' : DAY SCHOOL. NIGHT SCHOOL. BOYLKS SCHOOL. I'omr'ou c«ur«M in ail commercial bran-hes bookkeeping comptoinctry. shorthand, typewriting. tr*eg'ftp>,., secre tarial. banking, salesmanship civil serv ice English You may mirk for board whtla attending Illustrated iaIs»j| free. "BOYLES college. l&lh and Harney Sts . Omaha. Neb. ja ms { I'WORAk ri sings college Stenography and Bookkeeping. Wead HSdg . lull and Earn * m_AT. 74U EIGHT to l. week* prepare you for a fine off « position Call AT. 7774 or write American college, i*i2 Farnam. TRI-CITY DARHER fOLLBOE 140J Lodge St. 1 30f l>«>ugiaa St fail or write f .r Information v’nmntiini iftr achnnl SCO C«nrtn**v Bldg Dancing. 3tA K KEl*‘S— HOTEI. ROM K Claeaea Monday. Wednesday and Friday Dancing Tuesda> rhuraday snd Saturday _I.IVK STOCK. u_u_i_rLjx)_i Dogs. Cats .and Pets. 42 UKHMAN wolf do* for ►«!* or trad*. Call II A 4*»3K or Ak*» AIUF.DALK pupa, $10 tii-Coa. $1 famatr* IIA 1 * 79 Horses. Cattle, Vehicles. 43 TKAM of hav ingrrs, "right ?.&•$, tit »• Mtol T. tr-ow t.f -InrK i 'aji, ag* 4 mid a. 1901 I'itn St A I 4 _mkhchandise,_ Articles fat Sale. 46 inal . «l**Vr Thotaon SOS W Ifth Business Equipment. 4? WK HI'T, ai*!l aafca initk* ntaaa. ahi>w •to Omaha Fixture .% Surely Co w lltli -ud DuugUa J\ Fuel »nd Feea. 50 KlNDl.lNt* $ 11 u«'k-loi<1. d*Uv#rri Sawduaf, ahatlnga I’h >na .1A 4710. KINDI l.\ti WOOD For an lo . boat* \VF 4*9? Household Goods 53 ---- -■ ■ ■+■■,. - IT HNIlt HI Tha K'nd that >ou would liUe to pit* »-** aa wall a* atapta urtlclra I’rt. fn unhin teaanti Htephcnacn Auction IIuttae. 1'ii t Capitol Oood* aold at auction ami private *al* _ rrh nTtt1 »tm at aiction Thl* Afternoon and Tomorrow Night. Ml 11SIC._ I' rilNlTniM > f 111 c room* f«»r aale. rea * it Pa M** 4 In. Oium Itti He. KOR M \ |.!•' Two ee,'un«t hand laundry 'tl'» a Hit futures. \VA. OPiif * Swap Column. S3A i ■ i i . • • • arhutetfr. swiit hman * electric lantern, fm u|i»it hate toil I' hi... t >maha Hee S>I'ITV in ' room tmn*aU»w, wanla hut id tits loir 514 S. £2D ST—Modern 2 and 2-rtn. apL. |5 m >12 a _ FAR.NAM 2*22 Two housekeeping rooms, f * . electric lights, steam heat, gas range. Where to Stop In Town 67 HOTKl« SANFORD —19th and Farnam. I HOTK1, HKNSH AW— l«th and Farnam ! Sneclnl rat*a !»> ••rmuntnt gueata. [ REAL ESTATE—OR RENT~ ! Apartments—Furnished. 69 l.l VINC1STOV :4 rii and ttateUr. *"~r~ front npt.. mod brek steam heat. Well furn nuplet. Te! Victrola floor lamp. « >'* S :no. iarage. JA. j “••Cl FARNAM—2 rtu with kitchen. I:»rce front rut. with kitchenette; at cam h,,a t bath. I WI.’NTV SKVKNTH A%-- JJO S 5 room flat. oart<\ furnished. $»;$ KB. &04I * -ROOM steam-h*ated apartments. Lb"!ge Inquire «*t .’913 Dodge St. Apartments—Unfurnished. 70 ] PRA nD n-w Prick Puplei. nea*.'y completed, w th or wn*flout garages. Make your •r ectinn N'TW and at levt } *»r decoratlona. N A SK»V;VAN A SC'N«. Ill' Cuming St IIA 70 4». After office hour* cal! HA :17S; HA 6714 WALKIN'; DISTANCE * l argo 4 room apartment axailable at 1 «»o winter rai- Summer, t60.ee The Th«i an b _!et Mreei Call Drake a J* 2*06. 171 h and Howard , THK HARLAN 2 301 Sherman Ave -Fn*' room*. well arranged newly decorated. fireplace WK 0716 Even nga. WB 4 7 7 4 > wKvrTsKvT:Nt7i~a~ :nt v »Ve*u tiful turner attractive location for doctor or dent lit. on mi a floor. 4 wnu and bath_ _ U’AR'1 ME NTS a r d Tata for W 1 PA I MKR ro AT ft*# Real Estate Management Spe laltats FOR ONK OF DRAK1 S 1090 APARTMENTS Call Jackaon t*06 a ROOM flat*. 16th and Clark, for 1211#, modem hut heat 10 days free rent. JA 1300. K T Roehrla agt. r 1 TERS TRl sr O> XIP A N Y WHERB OMAHA RENTS ’ AT, 0544 l?th and Farnam 9ta STF AM-HEATED mod apartment*, low 1 font >; P S'ehhtna. 1610 Chicago St till R BT., AMI ' t • . on »i*f *t*aiv. heal Murphv bed. prtv hath ' 11 V 71.*4 or IIA 600 4—N large room*, apartment tnodsrn. • h.>t.-e location STRICTLY modern ' tin apt. walking *ttit Hunter Inn \T. f|fr RM flat. all modern 5* It N fc.h I .1 A, 6*76 or AT 7X«t» Dl'PI K\ ".’14 Sprague s* 4 tm all o.sd»-en 1 b • s ft nr .at KK 54 14 Business Places for Rent. 71 DESIRABLE office*, single or In Miite. tor f2n per month and up l.eflang Bldg . 16tlt ami Capital me JA. 1190, ’ T Roehrtir «\ g t MODERN ■team healed store. |7# month *» T Stebbme 1 < 1 ft Ch -cage Houses for Rent. 72 : K M(»l« ANl' OAR AO F Ti * N (M« •' K UK \TFl» \rr ITNS.W $-n ' It HKtTKI' AIT. I'l’NsVN $S*> U FI AT «*t.» *M‘ IN »■; ; : It Mull It KM IS PAKK lli'MK >r& ' N , v 2 7 if M. 10TH Hpum Cl** rvotwi, mml •*»»'- 1i*« fut'lin. ' . f*P i’»U AT 4«:4 TWO hnu**» for r#nt. 4*ih • ml s M« AT PIT* _ * KM tu.'.i nr" o*k floor, uOUH* |*.0 \\ tv till REAL ESTATE—FOR RENT. Houses for Rent. 72 • 4 RM and b**h. newly de^ora.t#d, rrtodern except tra*. nice a pace for garden. Rent 126 per month. Cal! Mr Harriman. AT 1879 Sun W A. 7342 or WA. 4140. 6-ROOM all modern bungalow. 2685 Pratt St. Call at house between now and Sun day forenoon. Houses Furnished. 72A 10ns HOl.'IH :;th i'T.-WE. 'furnished houae Call AT 2192 Offices and Desk Room 73 2110 HARNEY. DODGE BLDO. Good location and to a reeporra.bla and reliable tenant will make good terms. JA 454. Suburban for Rent. 75 i r F. D. WE AD and I>. H BOWMAN 310 R 14th Sf. Wead Bldg AT. OHi. .SIX farm* for aale. rent or exchange Mulhall. Sioux City. Iowa. Wanted to Rent. 77 YOUNG man wwn'a fully ♦-'•utop'-d to rent r,n rharc-? Merl** Williams. 2804 Everett. T.incoln, Neb. Phon»- b 16 'f REAL^ESTATE—FOR SALE. Farms and Lands for Sale. 79 POR SALE—Mi-acre farm :r> the clover i-elt of Wi«con»ln. For information write J. O. Olxon. Bennett. Wlr Houses for Sale. 80 957 NO. 28TH AVE. Small 5-room cot tage. half lot. 12.000. Easy terms. Edith Earlet. 2430 •'har>a St. Houses—North. 81 6- ROOM bungalow w4th Bleeping porch, while enamel and oak trim: garage, cin der drive riairmor.t. W A : ': D E BUCK & CO. buy and sell home*. Houses—South.82 S P.OOM Stucco—Ho! »a’i>r, Iitst. Kart*., and 4-room stucco hotUM In rear. Priced right. A. K Musktn. AT. S?*b. Tesar A Tesar. specialists 1n 8 Side hom>* L. Ij SWANSON. Real Estate JA. MV Houses—West. 83 NEAR 33D AND CALIFORNIA 7- room house ail on 1 floor, modern but electricity. Paved street, full cemented basement. Close to Technical high school and Harney rar Pine finish. Pr-1 e. $3,500. Easy term*. AT. 40fi7 KE 1731' The people n* 712 North 33d street can show the house. Dl'NDEE BARGAIN $1.0*0, € roam*, fireplace. t!ie bath ar.-i kitchen. 2-car garage. close to school and car. Sun-lay. call WA 315*. WE. 503>. JOHN R MrCAKVIELE. Realtor. 10*3 2 City NationalAT E do e w oo d B r x • ; a eg w Dandy e x 'oom airplane bungalo-r. fire Place, double garage. Owner will sa^ri fi e for $Sx * $2 0 o '■ash will handle. OSBORNE REALTY CO . Peters Trust Bldg.JA 2312. 4217 WIRT—New 5-rm. strictly modern bungalow, paved streets, close to sc hoc-1 j and car. long living room IS 300. $:■••* ! or more cash, balance lika rent Cal’ owner. WA. 210a. BARGAIN—Dundee home. Nine rannia Oak floo-a. Two garages. Price $*.5M. Half cash WA.-*2*4. days AT -?2l* 1 FIVE-room bungalow, oak finish, fine lo j stion. doi ble garage. Norria sc Norria, I AT 7*4.2, : WILL build to your order on oor beaut! ! ful lota In Edgewood- vary eagy farms Phor.t AT 3540 | FIELD CI.l'B district, just completed. 5 ! rooms, modern, tila bath, easy terms Wa_ 7 0 S €. FOWI.ER KINDS FOLKS who buy homes, i.ist x ur property with us for results J A, 142* RUP.T C FOWLER CO . IsaDora LET a reltable builder Eke Campbell bc:ld your new home. Best materia la and workmans! p. c 27 K*x r* \T '4» For Sale—Dundee. • 85 DUNDEE—Attractive colonial a r ran te nant: beautiful hardwood and pretty flo r«: double garage. \VA. 2245. DUNDEE BUILDING SITES GEORGE A CO. AT 2024 For Sale—Florence. 86 NETHAWAT bas ‘mprc\ed acreage north of FLORENCE for eity property. Ke. 14< >. Lots for Sale. 88 LOT &0X15T. nn 32d Aw. facing Hanecom park, for rale at a bargain price C A GRIM MEL. JA 1 > 1 f FI.ORENCE FIELD SELLING. Salesmen on grounds every d*». C W MARTINA CO. AT »lit Real Estate for Exchange 89 SMALL pawment down. Choice of I oca - ?l re 24th and Grand Ana or 24lh a-'d Vir.ton: brand new homer. wate*\ . to.let. shower bath. F**ice 12.€74. NVA . *204 evening*: AT 32*1 da\« 140-ACRK ranch in Natrona County, W \o mirg. Small improvement* K ne water Want eastern Nebraska land or proper ty Lome Miller, Frankfort. Indiana. FXCHXNGFS of a’’, Kinds. S H Browns C-O.. M2 Securities P!dg AT 1340 FARMS G b*' r» Steej. 4jp Peter* Trust. Wanted—Real Estate 90 WILL BI T TWO HOUSES. On# of R or < r<*om* ard on# of T #r»iHi;« Must b# modern or nearly #o and at right pne# for ca*h, nr ha';? cash Wa1 possession by March 1*. Give location and best price f'.rat letter. Addix^j C-32-, C n>ihs Bee. LIST your pros rtv with u» or. !f you are m the market for acres**, call Louis Cohn for Quick sal##. MA. #142. MA. 39J9. wu riMi.n to ri.KAsu TEMPLE licFATPEN 1S?3 Firmm St AT tM§. SKH VICE A NO RESULTS Competent sa!e« force. •T A rt.o Ctt.OVER A STAIN Raslte-s. WE SELL HOMES LIST W1TH I S * HAMILTON St CO.. <* + •4 Nex 1: e Block. JA fHL WES I'Tl Homes LIST WITS US COR RESULTS* M 'C AGUg 1NV1 STM ENT CO J A 1542. NEW H« ‘M V < VOUR TERMS GROVE HIL'BARD CO ??? Banker* Rrserv* Bldg ATIIlt W anted nr * room be # In # »cd r»*d#nttal location. Bosses#!## he?s»r# A; Ml 12 Ro\ No 91, OaV and. Neb SEE vi* ftr*t N#*d Ratines. any location. S to < rooms Shop#* A Co, Rea Horn, JA 422* 2J« Keellne Bid# CM AS W YOUNG A Son! Real Tstate Rent* a Imuiar.-a tv Natl Bank_At M EQOm houses for salt Quick action. Call us ami wo will make an immediate inspection. J l HIATT CO. AT iantic 9!K>0