Buy an Auto Now Take a Long Drive Sunday. Read Autos For Sale Today Nebraska Grows Certified Spuds Mile Above Sea Kimball County Farmer De velops High Yielding Strain of Seed Potatoes With out Irrigation. How he grows certified potatoes a mile above sea level is told by Gus Forsling, Kimball county farmer. In an article written by H. Howard Big gar for the magazine, Farm and Fire side. Mr. Forsling Bays In part: “My farm In Kimball county, Ne braska, Is 5,000 feet above sea level, and'the rainfall Is less than 20 inches a year. I am making certified Tri umph seed potatoes a specialty. That the product of Lake View farm has been In demand Is shown by tjie fact that 1 have made shipments of seed to Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois Iowa, Wyoming, Louisiana, Colorado, California, Oklahoma, Texas, Arkan sas, Nevada, Maine, New York, Mis souri, Alabama, Kansas, the District of Columbula, British Columbia, and the Burmuda islands. "When I was a boy we used to pre pare our seed beed for potatoes In a haphazard way, and raising the crop was a hit-or-miss sort of a game, p with more miss than hit. We did not usually pay much attention to the kind of seed planted. After planting we left the potatoes to fight their own battles. Provided other work ■was not pressing, we would go to the potato patch to cultivate and pull a few weeds. We had few or no spuds. Tries New Plan. *‘I made up my mind In 1917 to try out a small plot of potatoes to see if they could be grown successfully on dry land. I wanted to do the job right, and so I sorted out what I considered the best seed and prepared land according to recommendations given by farm papers and the agri cultural colleges, with a few Ideas of my own thrown In. The results showed me the possibilities. "I wanted to develop & hlgh-yleld lng strain of Triumphs. In 1919 I began using what Is called the tuber-unit system, advocated by the Nebraska College of Agriculture. I picked out 191 potatoes that I thought were good seed potatoes. Each one was cut Into four pieces, and each piece planted In a hill, the four hills from the one potato being side by side. All the potatoes were planted on the same plot and given the same treatment during the sea son. Each set of four hills was har vested separately and weighed, so that I could know the yielding power of each potato planted. "At harvest time I found a differ ence between looks and yield. Three of the 191 potatoes I had planted l^ielded at the rate of over 300 bush ri'\a per acre, a large number yielded between 200 and 300 bushels per acre, and 40 of the potatoes yield ed less than 100 bushels per acre. That test showed me that discover ing high-yielding strains of potatoes was a good deal like discovering the best layers in a poultry flock and the high-producing cows In a dairy herd. System or inspection. "But high yield slone Is not enough In growing quality potatoes. Freedom from disease, freedom from varietal mixtures, and other factors ars Important. Most of my potatoes are sold to growers In Louisiana ar.d ether states of the south, end free dom from disease Is an Important factor. Certified seed that fulfills certain requirements is the only kind ♦ hat is usually wanted. "We have a rigid system of In spection for certification of western Nebraska potatoes. There are two field Inspections and one bln Inspec tion. under the direction of the hor ticultural department of the college of agriculture. At the first field inspec tion, fields are disqualified which show more than 5 per cent of varle lal mixtures or more than S per cent of weak plants. No field will be certified If more than 5 per cent of leaf roll, curly dwarf, and mosaic disease show up at the first inspec tion. In the bin Inspection, seed is disqualified which has more than 10 per cent of rhlzoctonia or more than i» per cent of brown or black ring discolorations In the tubers. Only high-quality seed can pass sll three Inspections. When the Tri umphs are marketed, even weight sacks are used, and each sack Is sealed with a wire and lead seal to which Is attached an official blue jWkn'tlficatlon tag containing my name and address and Information con cerning certification standard*. Soil Conservation. “To get good yields of potatoes under our dry-land conditions re quires rigid soil-conservation meth ods. To conserve all moisture that falls In the early spring I double disk the land as soon As the froet is out of the ground. This is fol lowed shortly after with a spike looth harrow to loosen up the ground. This puts it in excellent condition to absorb all the spring rains. If the ground starts to bake I harrow It immediately to form a dust mulch, which prevents evaporation. As soon as a good crop of weeds has started growing I plough to a depth of eight inches. This is followed by harrow ing again. I make it a point to har row at short Intervals until planting time, between the 1st and 20th of June. I harrow again about twice before cultivation starts. Weeds are not allowed to grow to rob the mois ture from the growing potatoes. I like to plant after the 1st of June, because if I plant earlier a dry spell in the latter part of June usually hits the potatoes pretty hard. My four-year rotation is rye, corn, oats, and potatoes. I always use the cor rosive sublimate treatment before planting. I-nst year I sold 2,000 bushels of certified seed, and this year the area planted is 53 acres. I have found that potatoes respond to good treat ment, and that certification of seed pays dividends. Hog Shipments Show Increase Near Columbus __ Settlement Day, Cholera and Fear of Floods Among Rea sons Given for Heavy Run. Columbus, Neb.. March 2— Hog shipments from the territory tribu tary to Columbus, as well as sec tions of the state further west, are going to market In constantly In creasing numbers. The result Is a prediction on the part of many of the breeders that the hog market will continue to de cline. Several factors combine to cause the heavy movement of hogs to mar ket at this time. Chief among them Is the arrival of the month of March, with Its annual settlement period for farm obligations. In a few instances, farmers living In the lowlands of the Platte, Loup and Cedar valleys are shipping their hogs at this time to avoid possibility of loss in event flood waters should get Into their feeA lots and take toll of swine life, or should cut them off from access to their shipping points for any length of time. Hog cholera, reappearing In the upper part of Greeley and tha south ern part of Wheeler counties. Is said to be another factor In causing In creasing shipments now. The in fluenza epidemto that was general among the hogs In the South Platte region, affecting a number of Polk and Butler county herds, resulting In the aale of some hogs that are now In shape for market. Cattle shipments continue to hold their average for this time of the year, with exception of a light In crease of shipments from points fur ther west, where It Is said In a num ber of places home supplies of feed have been exhausted and farmers thus situated prefer to sell rather than purchase more feed. It la still a little early for any heavy move ment of beef from this vicinity. Demand for Horses and Mules Shows Increase Fairbury', Neb., March 2.—Good horses and mules are bringing better prices than at any tlrns since the war. Until this spring there has been no demand for horses or mules. Au tomobiles have been used for road traffic and tractors for field work. Horses are now coming back for field work and there la a demand for good teams. Kd Jones, horseman near Fairbury, received $400 for a team of unbroken 4-year-old mules; from his string of 40 Perchsron horses he disposed of 15 recently at good figures. One 2-year-old sta'Uon wss bid In for $400 by Helllger Bros, of Sioux City. Here Is My Laf for the Screen: (Do not use more than 30 words) ###» M • • M M • I t • I »l HM • I • t • I •• • •• ••« « I I I M •« II •♦ •• •• •!•• M • m • | t I •• I •» . ..*.*...........#.••••••# I#....********************************* * f ••••••• . ..*...*.... • . ,•••••« .............Mil. Name .,... Address . ||.lotion Flcture Theafrr I attend. I'se lliis coupon or puper of similar si/e and write only on one side. HI It THE St KEEN. Eilleen cash awards will he paid each week for the best locul lafs. These pri/o uinnini; local lafs will appear on the arreeu of » number of motion picture theaters. Send your local lafs to the laical Eaf Editor, The Omaha lice, Oniuhii, Nell. . '_A Bin Would Give | Wheat Steady Exchange Value Head of Farm Co-Operative Explains Working of Me* Nary-Haugen Export Measure. Washington, March 2.—The Mc Nary-Haugen export corporation bill, which has been favorably reported by the senate committee on agriculture, If enacted Into law will Immediately place American agriculture on the road to renewed prosperity'. This it the opinion of George C. Jewett of Minneapolis, general manager of the American Wheat Growers' association, co operative wheat marketing organi zation operating in nine states. "The McNary-Haugen bill goes straight to the core of the situation, which has put the farming sections of the country on the brink of bank ruptcy,” said Mr. Jewett, who Is in Washington supporting the legisla tion. "It is neither make believe nor theory. It is a logical, workable means for accomplishing the one thing which will save the farm pro ducers—prices for their crops on a balance with the prices they pay for the things they buy. To Preserve Balance. ! “The measure would Immediately make the farm commodity dollar worth an even 100 cents In the open market. It Is now worth less than two-thirds of that. The bill would make a bushel of wheat or a pound of pork exchange for as large an amount of manufactured or other commodities as was the case before the war. “And this would be accomplished without any resort to arbitrary or un natural fixing of prices. Under the provisions of the McNary-Haugen bill the prices for farm products would be just as flexible and Just as sensitive to general conditions as they are to day, but they would be established on a generally higher plane, In keeping with returns secured for other lines of production. Based on Exchange Value. "The McNary-Haugen bill does two things: "First, through a specific study of! comparative prices for farm commodi ties and other articles during pre war years, It determines what wheat and other products should sell for to day, In comparison with other com modities, to make these farm articles equal their prewar exchange value. In other words, If the price of five bushels of wheat before the war would purchase a pair of shoes of a certain quality, the bill determines what wheat would have to sell for to day so that the actual money re received for five bushels by the farm er would purchase the same pair of shoes. In determining these com parative prices a list of more than 400 standard commodities Is used. "Second, after this legitimate price is determined, the blit provides a gov ernment agency to go into the mar ket whenever the price of the enum erated farm products goes below this figure, and make sufficient pur chases to put the price up to the proper point. Of course, the result of having such a price available from a government purchaser will enforce competitive private dealers to pay equal or greater amounts. Would I,ift Price 35 Cents. “This, stripped of detail, Is what the McN'ary-Haugen hill would do. It determines what fair prices for wheat, corn, livestock or other de pressed product should be, and then provides facilities for purchasing that product under ouch conditions that the determined price will be paid. The corporation probably will stand some loss In disposing of the export able portion of various crops on world's markets which are below the established domestic price, so to pro tect the treasury of the United Slates the bill provides a unique workable method ot assessing back on the growers of the commodity any such loss In export sale*. “If the bill were In effect today, wheat would lie selling for from 35 cents to 65 cents a bushel more than It is bringing, depending upon grade and location. Corn, livestock and other affected products would under go comparative benefits. American agriculture would sgaln be faced toward prosperity.” Coolblgr-for-Presidpnt Club Formed at Kearney Kearney, Neb , Match 2.—Kearney voter* have*organized a Coolldge club, with I. D. Bey non as president and Mra. Frank Vanderworker. seeretary treaaurer. Attendance of men and women waa about equally divided at the meeting. Addreaeoa were made by N. P. McDonald. M. A. Brown, Sen ator Clarence Bllaa. T. F. Hamer, Mr*. Maude Burrow*, W. T. Soudcr*, Mr*. Frank Vanderworker and Warren Pratt. The organization will be ex tended over the county. 1,000 Join From Alliamr. Columbua, Neb.. March 2.—Nearly 1,000 farmer* and buRln*** men In Platte county have signed up to co operate In the National Producer*' *1 llanee movement to procure higher re turn* for farmers by co-operative price-fixing method*. Send in your Local I.af* to the Local ljif Kdltor, The Omaha Bee, and win a prize. _ANNOUNCEMENTS. _Vault* and Monument* B "Automatln Neultng ’ ronnrata burial vaults r*oommond«d by nil landing undvrf• kv's. Mr*, by Omaha Concratv Burial Vault Ca Funartl Directors C T AGO ART A RON. 1212 Cuming St. JA. 0714. HULHB A RfKPKN, Funeral director*. 2224 Cumin*. JA. 1294. JOHN A. GENTLEMAN, 1411 Parnatn ML C. O. HATNKH FUNERAL HOME ■14 20 N 24th Ht KK 0247 r/tTKFT A JOHNSTON 311 H 13d r.ww funaral horn* IIA. 0417 ! BRAIIjBT a douranoic. n:j CUMINS BT.. JA. 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS^^ Funeral Directors. C HEAFET A HEAFET. Uundertakers and Embalmara Phona HA. 0266. Office 2611 Kaioara (ESTABLISHED SINCE 1882) KORISKO FUNERAL HOME. 23d and O Sta. 1260 S. 13th St At A. 0680. AT. 1873 HOFFMANN AMBULANCE Dodge at 24th. Funeral Director*. JA. ItOl. H. H. KRAMER FUNERAL HOME, 6819 ifllltary Ave. WA. 6314. N. P. SWANSON. 17TH AND CUMINO Quiet, Dignified Supervision. CROSBY-MOORE 24th and Wirt. WE. 0047. Cemeteries. D WEST LAWN MEMORIAL PARK. Oraahi’i Cemetery Beautiful. Easy, de ferred payments on family lota for Im mediate or future uae. Conveniently lo cated. Perpetual care. Complete eourt eous attention 68th and Center. May we ■ how you? Call WA-0820 or AT. 1979. Our closed auto will rail for you. FOREST LAWN. 320 acres. Perpetual cere. Office at the cemetery. North 40th St. and Foreat Lawn Ave., and 720 Brandels Theater Bldg. Florists. E ROPERS. Florlat. 24th Farnatn. .Ta7 3400. j JOHN BATH. 1804 Fnrnatn. .1» 1908 Personals., 31 THE SALVATION Army industrial boms solicits your old clothing, furniture, maga zines. we collect. We distribute. Phone JA. 4135 and our wagon will call. Call and Inspect our new home. 1110-1112-111*1 Dodge Street. I MR. E C. BALDWIN, please communi cate with me at once. Important. F. L. Dlnsmore.i Proatatic troubles treated without surgery or drugs. Dr. C. B. Hunt, 682 W.-H. Bldg. Theatrical historical masque costumes for plays and Parties at Llebeo'r Omaha. MASSAGE TREATMENT. ~~ 210 N. 17TH 8T. Lost and Pound. 4 WILL party who ptcked up silk scarf In Orpheum Friday nl«ht please raturn to A. P. Haake, fc2 Hancock Hast, Detroit, Mich, WHITE gold wrist watch with strap lost between 13th and 24th and Farnam. Call WE. 6436. Reward. LOST — Gentlemen's open-faced watch, Hamilton make, with chain and Elks tooth. Reward. .TA. 6312. . . . _ .AUTOMOBILES. Automobiles for Sale. 5 FORD TOURING. 192« MODEL. WITH STARTER. MECHANI CALLY perff;<’t. good tirf:s. NEW TOP. AND A PPEAR ANUE FINE. MUST BE SEEN To BE APPRECIATED. RASV Th'RMS. CALL 1IA. 2061 AFTER 6 P. M. """CLEVELAND SPORT TOURING If21. Motor rebuilt, new paint of beaver brown, disc wheels, «*xtra food tires: late design cutout. Sea this nice 6-passenger car before you buy. Call JA. 1515. 2423 Farnam St. FORD Touring—must sell at once. Good top, excellent aide curtalna, good tire* - a good serviceable Ford. Call me days. HA. ft*68; evenings. HA. 4620. Ask for Mr. Glass. FORD COUPE, 1920— Good condition, starter, demountable rlma, seat covers, vacuum tank. $196. Call JA. 1514 between 8 and 12 a m. HUDSON touring. late model and In •* cellent condition. Guaranteed. See tt^ny. Our L. Smith. NASH - VR1 EB KM A AUTO CO. USED CAR STORK. 2045 Farnarn AT. 4684 USED CARS O. N. Bonney Motor Co., _ 2654 Farnarn. PARTY LEAVING TOWN. Hr and new Ford coupe for sale cheap. Call at 1001 Farnarn LIBERTY alf-cyllnder chummy rnad aier. Good tlrea; good paint, $160. Call AT 4411, Mr Laughlln. FORDS—DODGES—BT71CK8 S701 S 24th._Tel. MA. 6090 1*>?1 FOKfl coupe, >575 Call WA 1890. e Tnnht fur Bate, ,» \ ONE to three-ton used trucae. terms can he arranged. International Harvester Co. of America. 714-14 B. 10th It. Auto Accessories Parts. 9 INSTANT ELECTROLYTE. Guaranteed to recharge any battery In serviceable condition. Will not freeze In the coldest weather and It will not sul phate nlate. For tale in filling station* and jrarage*. or phon* WE. 1*66. t.’SEI) part* for all makes of cars. BO to 76 per cent off Mat prices, two wrecl* *nr plant* 1016 Harney. HA. 4911. and 2Q3 Cuming AT. 1970 HRAND new 30 hr 3 and ?0 be 8*4 tires. $>.80 and up. Kaplan Au'O Paris. 2111 Nicholas St Service Station—Repairing. 10 INDUSTRIAL AUTO MACHINIST!!. Rayfleld carbureton and Elaamann mag neto aervlce. AT. 8BB6. T MELFHOIRS «V HUN 417 B 18TH. Bl SINKSS SKICVH K. Business Services Offered. 13 Now 1s the time to have auto painting done. We paint Fords for $16 to $36; larira cars, $16 to $100. All work guaran teed. He® John Granlerl, Auto Tainting Go., 1914 Vinton Et_ _| JAMES ALLAN'S Detective*.' Eipert aecret service. 311-313 Neville Block. AT I US BUNDLE and family wash. Work guar- | an teed Clothe* d^led outside HA. 1339. | Building Contractor*. 14 r'.OW t’Rli'FlH ini toilet combln.tlim,. lavatories, links, bath tuba, range boilers N>w goods won HI MON LUMBER A COAL CO, g?d and Teul Hts. WE. »H HCRRRNF.D porches. eld screen* rewired, broken window* replaced, dialing. JJei nun. KE 5701._ lOAKT'KNTKR work, new or remodeling, satlafscthn guaranteed. Price* reaaon able. AT, *270 Millinery—Dresomaiung. 17 ACCORDION, aide, knife, box pleating, covered button*; all styles; hemstitching buttonhole*. Write Ideal But ton A pleat ing «'n,. 30* Brown Block. Omaha. Neb.. Telephone JA. 1>I*.__ NEB PLEATING CO. Hemstitching. Covered Buttons. I >04 Fa main Second floorIA. M70 Moving—Trucking—Storage. 18 FIDKMTY STORAGE A VAN OCX MOVING PACKING STORAGE SHIPPING HouaeheM gnnig, offlr# furniture, aufoe. 1107-11 HOWARD Ht JA 02*< fU/>BR VAN AND HT«»RAOK PACKING. MOVl.NtX SHIPPING STORING Rati mute* furnieherl AT. 0?3ft or J A. 4 3.18 HRKINH OMAHA VAN * STORAGR 14th an*1 Leavenworth Ht*. Tu* king, mov ing. atnrifo ehtpplug JA 4141 OCR PON" 8 F1 REPROOF W HSU A VAN 11 • North 11th Ht Phou* JA. 1012; mov Ing. packing. etong> . shipping. moving" ja NI» 11 Ad<1NG UIO# | I _Printing ami Papering. 19 A NO. 1 paperhanglng Wa II pa per whole eala price. Fret Parke. 4704 H. 24th ■» MA 0104 AT 7401 I kPBI hani na mil tinting. work guaranteed Pall WK. 1ft3. Patent Attorneys. 20 J. W. MARTIN, 171J Dlrtf Room !<1*. Omaha, alao Washington uoiihle service. •Intle fe** Alao h*u> sell patenta — " ■■■ -- ■ Printing Stationery? 21 H'M WUC'IAI. PR t N I' ING fcddy IV Inti n« to. 213 South Ut h Ht '"'miis I a df.x Renovating anil Dyeing, 24 OM klfl k PILI.OW 4’t * Peatprra rena vifi-il arul m ••!* up in n»*w t-'iili*’i proof) thkllig. ill’/ Cutltlng. JA. 244/ Sunny Sundays Sunday, sunshine and country air are a combination that brings color to your cheeks and happiness to both mind and body. The question for you to solve is transportation. An automobile is the best solution, so you had better buy one today. Read Classification 5 Now BUSINESS SERVICE^ ^ j ■ Repairing. 23 USED and new sewing machines. Sew ing machines and victrolas repaired. Rent machines. |i per week: S3 per mo. MK'KKL NFUS1C HOUSE. ISth and Ilarney.^I\ 4361. Help Wanted Female. 27 WANTED. EXPERIENCED OPERATOR® AND LEARNERS to make Mina Taylor dresses and dress aprons on power machines. Apply to M. E. SMITH it CO.. Factory Entrance. 10th and Douglas Sts. LADIES—LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE— Day or evening. Hundreds have doubled their earning power by our short, prac tical course \Ve furnish positions or equip your shop when competent. Call or write. MOLER COLLEGE. 100 S. 15th St.| Help Wanted Male. 28 MEN wanting positions, firemen, brake- i men. colored train or sleeping car porters,! write for application blank. Experience unnecessary. First class roads. No j strike. Name position wanted. Inter rallway. Dept. 440, Indianapolis. Ind. CLERKS: Railway mall: Other good government postal positions. II.400-12.300 yearly. Experience unnecessarv. Full par - i tlculars free bv writing G W. Robbins. Civil Service Expert, 171 Burchell Bldg, Washington. D. C. ALL MEN, Women, boys, girls, 17 to €5, willing to accept government positions, $1 17-1250 (traveling or stationary), writs Mr. Ozment, 186 St. Louis, Mo., immedl. ately. REGISTERED drug clerk Must be good salesman and a competent prescription man. References required Harley Drug «'<■ . I PH < » S’ . L’.tk o!n. N-b BARBER I NO PAYS Easily picked up. Day or evening Earn while you Darn. < 'all or write. MOLKR BARBER COL LEGE. 1i*!« S IDh. FIREMEN, brakemen. beginner*. IH.0 12R0. (Which position?) Railway, Y-2685, Omaha Bee. Help Wanted Male Sc Female. 29 MAKE MONEY AT HOME—Experience unnecessary. We teach you how and sup ply work. No matter where you live. Write. Detroit Show C.i rd Studio*. 610 Dlnaa Building. Detroit. Mich. Situations Wanted Female. 31 ! PRACTICAL nurse and a real house keeper o' Rt want* home Farm exper. ienc*. Beat reference*. Y-2&I7, Omaha Bee. Situations Wanted Male. 32 PAPER cleaning, hanging, paint washing, painting, shade cleaning. Oarver. KK. 2268 ^ FINANCIAL. Business Opportunities 33 NEWSPAPER—Money-maker in central lows. Small overhead. Takes |3t00<> cash tn handle. blood reaeons f-r selling. Hawkeys Prlntery. Hubbard, la. ! THE PORT BIX AOENCY makes a prof ! liable bualnea* for energetic bualneae men. See Ralph W. Jones, distributor for Na braaka and Wextern Iowa 2421 Farnam. PRT,«* afore, one of the finest; corner op po».| te post of fire and picture xhow. Price $11,000. $«,000 cash will handle. R-r:», Omaha Ree SHOE repair ahop for sale, good location and outfit. Stitching and finishing ma chines. WE. 34$j. liARRER ehop, H, \V. lowai Co. scat. Splendtd equipment. Net a $2«0 pep mo. Price I»,<>oo. Write Y-2511. Omaha Hee ANY business, anywnere. acid f*«r caeh. No publicity Federal System. 506 Tax ton Hid g AT 0 4ft 3 Investment—Stocks—Bonds. 34 1.0 W RATE on city property, quickly closed; no monthly payments JA. 1613 W T. Ora ham M A. ANDERSON CO.. JA. 5107 Real estate, Surety l»ond< and kindred fna Real Estate Loans. 34A 6 Vi ANI1 « J'KR CKNT MONKt, Lo«n* on Omaha improved property at ioweat rate* PRANK If. BINDER, *31 Ctty National. JA. till. FARM LOANS. Lure# or small West Neb farms, ranches Klotos Investment Co.. Mi Om. Nat Tito flTf real estate mortgages and con tracts bought Mr. Larson 104 North Fifteen! If at feat OMAHA HOME;:—EAST NEB FARMS O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO. 1014 Om. Nat, Bto. Bldg JA. 2714 FIX per cent loans on Omaha residences (’ash on hand Prompt service. E. II f.nugee. Inc . IS* Keellns Bid* SECOND mortgages or cortrarts pur chased by Tukey Company 420 First Ns tlonul Bank. .lA, 4211, I WILL bur mortgage* and contracts Cortolrt. 048 Qm. Nat Bid* . Omaha. Neb 4% AND 4 rr.Rrm-NO DELAY OARV1N BROS. 444 Omaha Nat. Bldg Money «o Loan. 35 THIS COMPANY IS ORGANIZED To supply \nr money wants In the same way that basks supply the money wants of the buslm sa community. Any amount loaned up to tbOO and you > an repay It In easy monthly payments Our equal payment plan repaye the loan and all charges " e have been la business !n Otnshs ever 30 years a.d can assure you of a quick, confidential and equate deal OMAHA LOAN COMPANY. *«« Karba-h Flock Tel. JA. *?!R Sun'beast Corner 16th and Douglas Sts DIAMOND loans at lowest rates, business ' strlctl' * onfldontlal lbs Diamond Loan 'Co. I f> 1 4 s\ lodge HI t atabllshet 1**4 educational. Local Instruction Classes. 38 DAT SCHOOL. NtOHT SCHOOL, BOTl.KS SCHOOL. Complete courses In si! commercial brain hSS. hnokkcrplng. romptomelry. short hand, typewriting, t«tegrspto>, sect*, tarlsl. banking, ealrmnanshlp civil eerv l« • 1.iik llali Toil may work for board while attending lllu»tiat»d catalog free BOY LB* COLT.ROE. 11th and Harney Sts. Otnshs. Neb JA UU. < omptomeier school. 300 C'wmnar Jlldg l _EDUCATIONAL._• Local Instruction Classes. 38 DWORAK BUSINESS COLLEGE • Stenography and Bookkeeping. Wead Bldg., mil and Farnam. AT. 7415. EIGHT to 12 weeks prepare you for a fine office poeitlon. Call AT. 7774 or write American collage. 1912 Farnam. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE 1402 Dodge St. 1306 Douglae St Call or write for Information. Dancing Academies. 39A KEEPS—HOTEL ROME. Claaaea Mon.. Wed. and Frl. Dancing Tuee.. Thure and Hat. Private learning any time. JA. 3470. LIVESTOCK." Poultry and Supplies. 44 BABY CHICKS pure bred, ten varieties. Phone Black 3369 Franklin Hatchery, 690 Franklin Ave . Co. Bluffa. la MERCHANDISE. Business Equipment. 47 WL BUY. sell aafes make Oyaki. ahow casea. etc. Omaha Fixture Sc Supply Co.. “ cnr 11th and Douglas JA. ?724 SAFE—Standard make. size 32x22x22. Quod condition .MA. 1488. FOUNTAIN—Ten-foot eoda fountain In Rood mnditjnn. E-571, Omaha Bee. _Fuel and Feed. 50 KINDLING—$5 truck-load. delivered. Sawdust. shaving* Phone JA 6740. KINDLING WOOD For sa'- .h*-ar» WE 484* Household Goods. 53 FURNITURE—The kind that you would like to posses* as well as staple artlr.es. Prices within reason. Stephenson Auction House. 1509 Capitol. Goods sold at auction and private sale THRUE-oven gas range. $55; library se's, entire furniture for 4-room cottage. 1921 Ford t »urlng «-r later; will sell all for > ■ 25. W A. 6397. FURNITURE AT AUCTION Thla Afternoon and Tomorrow Night. Dowds auction house FOUR oak r#ckera with leather cushions. also reed bn by buggy. 1VA, Ao52 PIANO, mahogany upright First class rendition Good harg.t.n. MA 16H5 Swap Column. 53A |SAXOPHONE, B fiat. Soprano, Conn, sti ver plated, to exchange for a No. If, shot* nun. high grade kodak. or what have you, t'haa. L. Dickey. Columbus, Neb. THHHE lots, corner West O St. Value 1 For car r a* first payment on amall house Will sell on easy terms. Call J A. M»i 1375 EQUITY In 2 • ocn^r Iota 66th and Walnut Sts , for smaP Ford truck or Ford <«r E-f.00, «>mah* Bee. rOMPLKTK Int. Cor reap *'’hoo| court" in any department for radto act. Ford, or what have y.m" B 2*. urnnha fee. SEDAN, ForjJ, Udoot, good as n»*. to f*wap for roadster, a r»«ge or house and lot B 2 3 2 - Omaha Bee EQUITY n Be»>*..n lot for used car. parlor ft dining set. Edison phonographs. Boa l* 4C>. i rraha IW 640 ACRES, clear. In TSatte county, to trade for Income, in Omaha. Box K-65.». «>tnaha Bee. _ 160 acres In Polk county, clear, to ^a<1c for good. Omaha residence. Box K-S56, • »mnha P**' WI1.L take carpenter work hi first - m^nt on five room bungalow t 3 60 Om aha Bee SAXOPHONE, new. Bueshfr. F» flat tenor, silver with goi ! bell r0at ft*o. What have you? B-21*. Omaha Be.' PNB-TON Ford tduck. large pane) body, splendid condition, want late model Ford • dan nr « .upe 1211 Harney HA *71* -4*> A . Improved. eastern Colorado. $.’.5*0 mortgage for wltal have you* E 50*, <‘mahA per I NEED a car in my buain-s- Will take It as first payment on my fly e-room cot tage. A-100. Omaha Ber VVIF.F. swap equity In mv modern bung.i low for small hous>; or Ve< ant lots A-lft2, Omaha Bee, 3 ACRES, clear. Improved. half In wheat. |1 A. 00ft. for pood business bote! a.itoa or realty Box f t* ' < >meha Ft, REO 2>pe*-d Wflfon. just overhauled new corda. for momma bouse. buiin^M house or cash r-iM. Omaha Be* Til REE-TtJBB radio »r(. roast to coaat range, swap for diamond or what have you? C 3(tS. Omaha Wee s R VKN-PA SSE N< 3 KH erdan for amailar car or what hava you? K-SM. '■RYSTAT. or nnc-tuhe radio set for what have you? A-113. i maha He*. ?0 room housekeeping apartment for modern house and lot A-l«?t Omaha Ree. I»\NPY hard coal stove for ehlffomta, huffet nr library tahle, A - 2. Omaha Wee KKMALK lewellan s«dt#r to swap for what have you A-M3. Omaha Pee. FINE hot water heater for sale or trpde. Fall H\, 390 2-TON Indiana truck for sale or trade f>»r a team. wagmv harness \\ \ so*7. ■ i" ■ ■■ ■■ iii. M. ■ .i . _Machinery and Tool*. 55 t.aBron Klertrlral Work* Ith-SO So l?th TPV and aerord hand mot ora dynamo* ( Radio Equipment. 59 • HJARANTKKP TRYSTAI. SCTS |4 a«'h Hock. IMh and Potigla* Full dveaa and tuxedo milii f »r rent .?A *|?S _ Wanted to Buy. 61 PK8KA. I'KSKS, PKSKS N>wr desks. ua«'d desks bought, told an t lYll"4 J' *' 1197 *■«“>»"' hL AT _HOC M S FO H K K N T. _Room* With Board. 62 «I4 NoRTH 5I8T—V.ry nir.tv fxirn,.h* h.lf h|,,H. to .nr, >t.\ 34*J 71 > -47Q Vo. mi im with hm,Uiir I _ Rooms Without Board. 61 '•1H N SSI* ST Nl''6 Irtrge room, auitabl* 1 »nr two j)n>i>lr AT SRTJl •* »* SOUTH ja‘i m v im im, , i i "ni, evatvthtng furnished 11A S«4" '•Atun-: f".'t r th p nx '|MHu r7'lii7'oi:j 'jm*—'Hill**" Tall II A tkf I T«o (runt In,HI V ’ aiuing dlatanre, 1 ROOMS FOR RENT. Rooms Without Board. 63 BKAUTIKI’I. room furnluh.d In mahog any. Private stucco home in cathedral district Very reasonable. Garage free. WA. 4861. FOR gentleman with car Large nicely furnished room in good location. With garage, f4 per week. WA. 4449. 1006 K. 2 IT If HT.—Large sleeping room, private bath; breakfast. If desired. AT. 2192. | 101 SOUTH 33RD—Nice clean sunny rooms, excellent neighborhood, block from carllnc, private home. Ha. 526i. BEAUTIFUL furnished room in nice resi dence district, close to car, good heat. MA. 0799.___ 2815 DODGE—Very well furnished room in private family, home privileges. IIA. 2249. 172 FARNAM—One large front room, furnished nicely; home privileges. HA. 7093, WE. 1817—Nice clean aleeping rooms, pri vate. modern home, 13.50. Well furnished room In private family, very reasonable, in«.n preferred. Ha 5574. 3410 JACKSON—Fine clean rm., for Business man, 115. garage. HA. 6722. Rooms for Housekeeping. 64 714 NORTH 27TH AVE.—2 front room-, j everything. can use; electric washer. , Adults only. HA. 2462. ; 3610 KKANKMN — -Ru11e of 3-room mod ern. private entrance, $5 per week. WEB. 5156. 2119% CALIF. 3-rm. cottage, also 2 3 rmi. mod. with heat furnished HA. 4991. 2658 DOUGLAS. nice front room and kitchenette on second floor, close in. .MIAMI, ?226—2-rni. apt. on sunny side;] everythin* funished. WE. 6 456. ! .156 AMES AVE. — Housekeeping rooms and also sleeping KE. 4 2 32. 516 S. 22D ST—Modern 2 and 3-rm. apt. Close in. to to $12 a week. , 2 and 3-ROOM apt for rent, $8. Mod >-rn. Also ga;ag* Ja 0422._ ONE and two-room apartments nicely furnished: steam heat: hath. 2063 Farnani | 3R7 FAR NAM—Two light housekeeping rooms HA. 1904. Where to Stop in Town 67 HOTEL SANFORD — 19th and Farnan. HOTEL HENSHAW—16th and Farnam 1 Special rate* tn nermanent guests REAL ESTATE—FOR RENT. Apartments—Furnished. 69 3 HM apartment with private bath and kitchenette, partly furnished: heat, gas light and phone. $55 per month. KE. 1665. HAWTHORNE. 2205-7 ] IO WAR I)— Ren t s reduced; 3-room sll modern apartments; near business center; $55, 60. Hee Janitor, 2215 Howard. x THE FRANCIS. 2616 Capitol Av-—4-rm. mod, apt . nicely fur . reae. HA. 3200. AT. 4236—Well furnished apartment on car | line, private hath. $60 per month. HUNTER INN HOME 'or the traveling man and wife AT. *'960 2210 HARNEY —Fur! 2-rm. apt mod. close In. JA. 4005. Apartments—Unfurnished. 70 FIFTIETH AND WEBSTER. Apartment In The Fairvlew inquire Mayer f?p:esber*er 2 01# Farnam St. OROC APTS 4-room, all modern, newly decorated. rloee to r* ■ t>i 911 Forest Ave , rent #65. eummcr 157 r«0. E. E. AUSTIN. AT. 0785.1305 Fint NatT. Bk Bid* 1 ROOMS, modern except heat. #20. 953 North 24th S? >; 4 4 17 tn and F«m»ti 8f* 4*>4 S 33D—N*-w 6 room brick flat. #65. JOHN R MCAKV1LLE. Realtor. 1002-3 «*• ty Natl.AT 5<>S5. 3®37 8 i’RD ST . mod . 3 and 4-rrn. arte . '•'■'mi !ipat, prj\ ate b*-h. Murphy bed. I .-TEAM HEAT. 4-room apt #49, cloaa In. |G P Stcbbsra 1810 Chicago 8t. Business Places for Rent. 71 STORE ROOM IN NEW BUILDING. I Dcairabl** for dry rood*, notion or ebr.e st r.r« Good location. 50th street and Military A\e, fall AT. &*6S. MODERN e*eam heated ttor*, 170 month i149 RKMIS park district. 6 room modern. 1IA. 4m. 49*9 MILITARY A'e broom house, bnok buildlna. Modeit^ \T 4 * * j AT^tVo** ST 4 room modern house. REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE. Farms and Lands for Sale. 7u cultivation. Plenty fruit and water, gor*d house and barn and other outbuild ing. 1?; mile* ».mth of s» i onn $< a. term* F, II Smith, K* :u. Mo. H. fr Hog «0. House* tor Sale. ft) M'T Ch build a h#Utr home for lees , money Heei construction and material*, j Owl a ffonm i , IM Arthur Bldg JA flic. Houses—North 81 roll counttn two nkw mNuai-ows I .oca fed on northeaat eoruer of Ttrtnly* • gl ’h and I’e. atur Sts , t» ■ > located I modem and » ■•■wjv.cte If) ex • »v respect.: !,»>:* clathee .loan* and other built it* j aiur. Thrv . . n!l 4 rc * • and t-mh, « Tt pax e»| > ret Alt ape, s’* err paid \ email cash pax men! and the hatan e aatwe { a* «rnt It i'h'm* and Sundex*. tall Mr • ^cltmlfa. \VA HI*. U F I'lAHf i O , lira Kora • ' « Omaha Nat Bank H dg. AT StfJ REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE, Houses—North.8£ KOUNTZB PARK. Seven rooms. Including sleeping porch. Urge living room with fireplace; on a cor ner. A bargain, with terms JOHN R. MVARVILLK, Realtor 1002-3 City National AT 5025 PARKER ST.—7-rm. mod. barn $750 cash, bal mo. Extra lot for garden Cre'gh. Bee. JA. 0200. WANT cash offer on 2115 Sprague Street. Six-room home just newly decorated. WA. 0204 days AT. 22 HI_____ D. E. BUCK & CO. buy and sell homes Houses—South. 82 BUNGALOW SNAP. 1510 DREXEL BRAND NEW MODERN 5-ROOM AND HATH OAK FLOORS AND FINISH. SCREENS. WINDOW SHADES. FULL BASEMENT. SOUTH FRONT. ONE BLOCK TO OAR. PRICE LOW AT $4,700. TERMS. OWNER. AT;. 4*86.__MA. 2511. SOUTH OMAHA—One 8-room stucco with 4-room e’ucro in rear. A real bargain a* 87.QOO. A. R MUSK IN. AT. 89 80. L. D SWANSON. ~ftear~ElTaT7 JA. 4923 Terar A Texar. specialist* in 8 Side homes HANSCOM PARK BUNGALOW 3010 S. 22D AYE. A beautiful, conveniently srranr ed 5-room bungalow. exceptirnaliv well built. If is an east front with a garage. Of course it's strictly modern and has many Pleasing details sn< h an fireplace. breakfaet nook paved «*ropt and alley. Terms Key at* 3002 S. 32d .* Ave See this todeC J. 1014 _C'Q'lii. A«-k for f. It. Carse. Houses—West. 83 ~ 'VOL'I.D VOL P.L'V A GOLD »1 ' FOR 39 CENTS? If > ou wouldn’t. th*n don’t read fatther Hut it you want value for your mone'y 'hen you will be interested m the fol lowing hand-picked selection: nd bath down: three bedrnor * [and *x*-a ]arge «un room up Full ha«e , rr.ent divided into laundry room, furnace -oon and fruit room Owner leaving citv ha« put pr.ce on this way under th* mark?’. l.et us show you Cal! Jackson 3?*2 OF BOHN E REALTY CO., • Peter* Trus; RM<. FIELD I k d str t. tu*t completed i'corns r oderr. t:Je bat Price IT TS* easy terms. Call owner evenings WA. T4:( ' LOT ITxlf.n ft—30th and Burt stracts, tl l-o■!> All improvements In fiEDRC.E AND COMPANY. AT. *02A 1 WILL build to your order m* our beauti ful lots In Firewood- v*rv easv terms Phone AT 3540 _ 1 ’.VI.ER FINDS FOLKS v ho buy home*. ’ vo’i' t% with us for results ! I V BERT C FOWLER CO . Realtor# ; FlVE-rcnm bungalow, c*k finish fm* In t cation, double gersge. Norria & Norris ; at to*: For Sale—DtfKkt 8^ i . DUNDEE HOME >'OK SALE. 4$*t DOUGLAS Dne modern home wltn garage FuT ■•>t. *11 *pp’i»!n pa'd Fri^e T*t»o«al>U •"an mak* term* KE. 147*. B*>* F-43? i mab« Be* For Sale—Florence. 86 NLTHAWAT haa improved a r«i(4 nonh 'f FLORENCE for city property. Ke 14*1 Lot* for Sale. 88 FLORENCE FIELD SELLING Salesmen *n rrounda ever’ d*r c W V4P.T1N A CO. AT OUT LOT 1**1 ST. on S!d At*, faclnc Hanacom a*k. for rale at a bargain price r K r.RIMMEL. JA 1«1S Real Estate for Exchange. 89 i U* »R F\. HA\UK—$2>.fs*A Fret mortga*.* secured co .in lmi>iovr AND • KitOM 1IOVFS c*u „ ' * AT can rv CRLKNIO REALTY REALTORS J ^ »Sf < 14** is* Vat R|r LIST your arm *tv with us or. .f vo»f sre m the market for acreage, call Lout* « ohn for Quick aalea. MA t!4“ M A* i s*?> -- ■ * CAMPBELL *»?! « \ <» you money «n |*trtictin# xoup home Rest, water’*!* *r<| A?rk|.iA4«'Sh P No **5r»*- KrcLnc. , M ANT to b*ar f*ot« o«"*r hat r?g farm for vale • tne rariuulas and * pri- John J. BUuk. Chippewa Falla, * '' iac^ns.n CHAS W YOUNG A SON .... "',**! l/tate Rental*. Insurants !>*? City NaM Dank AT . O 7 HAMER. ... inveattwenia Acreage. *• > "b»-n ___AT IIH. “WE nt'tl.D TO PLKASS." „ TEMPLE m.eaydpn !■'»> r-.-t.ni Sr_ AT MS*. srr.Ttvv vxd rksultb .... * ‘’Te,*n, Hln fPre*. U <■ Ot WKR a SPAIN Riwltpr*. WE 8EL1 HOMrs l 1ST WITH UB ... , !’AM Tt TON a CO. f 1 » P i"k J A M»T. , wv- S'Tt. Hours LIST WITH Vs FOR RESULTS Mr< AVU E 1XVFSTMPXT • o JA JMS. NSW "'"TTsItoTr TKKUs ... „ ,nB' ’vr-HttRARn CO. — Tl**' **;v '* W U ATIttf. ■ J ' 2^*’ N>?'1 «' rwa. any lorttlos, ravr»ira, t WORLD REAt.TT tM BfWtrVr, AT KtB Vh«» E P-hiv.b, AT ttso R^Tr,,.,^ W W Poll, nil r.t for S.r,. .. AYtr»A A SANPKt.l. K,«l T.r.~7?T -ILSL * 00 • 8 —lt*r, K-r .7»~ Hi.1t western rT p.,,7; JA „i; 1 •,!|>|m.i„~R.,| 7.7.'r, AT •;.«-* \VK need some r.",| 5 and t« room house- for -ale. Quick action. Call us ami we will make an immediate inspection. J l HIATT CO. AT lautic 9900