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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1924)
Go For a Drive in the Country This Sunday. Read Autos For Sale Now Blue Laws for New York Town All Activities Forbidden on Sabbath—Food Sold in Morning. Syracuse, N. Y., March S.-It's back to tbe days of the Puritans for Mc Graw, a neighboring village. Justice A. P. McGraw of that town has sounded the death-knell of all Sunday activities—labor, amusements, fports, wagers and even traffic. Playing, hunting, horse racing, shooting, gaming or other public sports, exercises or shows upon the first day of the week and all un reasonable noises are prohibited. Ail wagers, bets or stakes mads to depSHU upon any race or upon any gaining by lot or chance shall be unlawful. Justice McGraw says that all manner of public selling or offering for sale any property upon Sunday Is prohibited, except as follows: Articles of food may be sold, served, supplied and delivered at any time before 10 in the morning. Meals may be sold to be eaten on the premises. Tobacco, milk, eggs. Ice, soda water, fruit, flowers, confectionery, souvenirs, newspapers, gasoline, oil, tires, drugs, medlcinces and surgical Instruments may be sold In places other than a room where spirituous or malt liquors or wines are kept or offered for sale and may be delivered at any time during tha day. Delicatessen dealers may sell, sene deliver cooked and prepared foods between the hours of 4 p. m. and T .10 p. nv Commodities exposed in violation if fhe rule will bo forfeited and the goods sold on ons day'# notice by tha Jpstloo of tha peace and the pro ceeds turned over to the overseer of tbs poor of the town. sentences and heavy fines ■wait all Sabbath violators. Britain Favors ' . 3-Engine Airplane Tiondon, March 8.-The three-engined aircraft machine has been adopted by the British air ministry as the stan dard bombing machine In time of war, and already orders have been placed with aircraft manufacturers for designs and machines. Essentials to be embodied In the designs Include ability to fly^ with little loss of power on two engines, designs for a central engine of 450 horsepower and two engines of 240 horsepower—one on each side—will be favored. It is understood. Oil in W ash W ater Helps Car’s Finish A little light lubricating oil, such as would bo used for a sewing machine, added to the soapy water used for washing the car will help re tain the luster of the paint. Gasoline should not be used for cleaning the leather top of the car. When dry cleaning the top brush It with a whisk broom. Water with a little ammonia added may be used to clean it thoroughly, although to keep It as watertight as possible an after dressing of linseed oil and turpentine. In the proportion of two to one resrpectilvelj', will be advisable. In a pinch the top may be rubbed with a rag saturated with castor oil. Britain Plans New Port. London, March 9.—Plan* for a deep water port at Falmouth, Cornwall, that will be aafe for the biggest liner* are under consideration. THe scheme Is ambitious and pro vide* for great tidal basins, quays and graving docks that will accom modate mammoths like the Leviathan and the Majestic comfortably. No docks are required. It Is pointed out, owing to the land locked nature of th* roads, and no sea-defenso works are needed. Plans and sur veys are ready for building a 4,000 foot quay at St. Just, the harbor port, In three section*—one for berthing liner*, one for passenger* and the third for local trade. Supporter* of the rchem* maintain that when completed the new port will heooms the first ocean port of <all for liners from America, tlic .Mediterranean and the east. Mustangs as Chirken Feed. Wlnnemuca, Nev., Msrch 9.—Two hundred Nevada mustangs, captured In th* wild* of Humboldt county, bavo been shipped to Santa Barbara, Cal., for chicken feed. Th* Nevada ponies, small through inbraodlng, though tough and wiry ,-ind able to thrive even in *xtr*me winter*, ar* useless to man. Cattlemen declare these wild horses ■lrlv* off domesticated mares, tramp down watering trough* that have been dragged for mile* with a rope around th* caddie horn, and raise bsvoc at th* scattered water holes In the cattle range*. The stamping grounds of these shaggy, bushy-tailed ponies are dot ted with the bleached bones of thou sands killed by hunters, hired fur that purpose. Hicouf'lt Cure. I,os Angeles, March 8.—Toil hav en't got the hiccough* now.’’ As these half dozen word* were spoken by O. E. lleevej" of Haw thorne,, a man who had been suffer ing from a violent case of hiccoughs became normal. Iteevor has cured hundreds of cases of hiccoughs In Hawthorne by mere ly telling persons afflicted that they haven't got them, lie claims. No charge is malic by Iteever for hls services. Iteevor describes hls power as a sort of combination of hynotism and mental healing. Iteever claims the most obstinate case he has cured Is that of a Frenchman who had been hiccough ing for three days and was In s piti ful condition. Within two minutes Iteever had relieved him, It Is claimed. Every body has at least one favorite Joke. That's the one to send to the l.ocal J,af Editor, The Omaha Bee. It may he a prize wlw'IJf Brooklynite Starts School of Love How to be a successful husband will be taught In Brooklyn Central 1’. M. C. A. Carroll M. Gibney (above) is originator of the course. Three Kill Themselves for Love of This Maid i A fantastic story comes from Rer])n of how three young Viennese killed themselves for love of the day of wax, a model in a Vienna shop. British Seamen Close to Rocks Thirty Thousand Below Rank of Captain Jobless—Many Captains on Deck Jobs. Liverpool, March 8.—Two thousand British sea captains, who haven’t been to aea for- months, are facing a crisis. Savings of seamen are rapidly be ing exhausted, and some are even now existing In a state of semi starvation. Thirty thousand mariners. below the rating of captain, are out of work and are drawing unemployment bene fits. The Mercantile Marine Service as sociation, In a survey of condition!, due to the slump In shipping, finds that captains, who have had con tracts for salaries from $2,500 up ward a year, are now trimming lamps and swabbing decks as able seamen for $G00 a year. One able captain is a street .hawker, another has become a taxi driver and many others are existing on tempo rary odd Jobs. Thomas Scott, secretary of the Mer cantlle Marine Service association, de clares conditions have never before been so bad. Proposals have been fhade to the government for aid. and It has been suggested the government charter Idle ships to carry government car goes, employing men according to their seniority. It Is also suggested the government grant a subsidy to shipowners to enable them to hire extra men. Grants for those who lost their ships through enemy action aro also being asked. Dual Citizenship. Honolulu, March fi.—Hawaiian bom youtha of Japanese parentage are freeing themylves In noticeably large number* from allegiance to the empire of Japan under the "dual citi zenship" status, according to figures at the local Japanese consulate. Japan Is taking official steps. It 1* reported, to make expatriation more eaay, and this will facilitate ths “dual citizenship" problem In Hawaii. During the last year almost ae many persons applied for and were granted expatriation from Japan as were granted expatriation from that country for the entire period from 191* to 1922. The flgufee are 93 ap plications for 1923 as compared with 112 for the longer period. An You Like It. IJftlng the hood of a motor car Is often aynonOmous with lifting a bur den. In the Jargon of automobile body paintere It le recognized that where the blue heglns Is simply wrhere the nickel otops. Kven If automobiles were made of glass there would still be a lot of people who couldn't see through them. The trouble with saying, "Olinsiie a quart of oil," is mainly that you're alwnya charged with It. If women drivers are more careful than men, according to statistics, it simply proves once ngaln that you never can tell. King Hunting Queen? Pnfln, March 6.—King Boris has an nounced he Is going traveling, and there nre two explanations for the trip. The semi-official report la that the king needs a rest nfter four years constantly on the throne, Tho unof ficial and more general Impression, however, Is that the king la going In search of a queen. Humor has had King Boris, who Is 29 years old, af* fiance.] to Rumanian, Kngllsh, Italian and Serbian princesses; but tho var ious alliances have failed to material ize. The Bulgarians are anxious for a queen hence tho romantic version of tho puriMiso of King Boris' trip through Hu rope. |5 for Just one Inf. Then there's 11 other prizes each week. Bend your Inf to thn Local Laf PM I tor, The Omaha Bee. » 1 WEEKLY_REVIEW Omaha Livestock Market tilKuchte* C*ttU »nd C«Itw. Receipts of caul* and calve* for the first four days this tfeek have totaled ap proximately 30,750 hsad. m compared with an actual supply of 29.960 head the same period last week and 22,968 head the corresponding period this week, a >eSiorfe*at# country loadings throughout the Week and a broad demand. both from local killers and order buyers, has resulted in beef steers and yearlings sell ing unevenly. 25 to 40c higher. Orders have been broadcast for the bettei graftal, especially weighty offerings but tho plainer kinds, and inbetwaen grades however, have found a good outlet anu shared in tlm full advanca. Killing quality of offerings was some what improved over a week ago. “lain rough offerings were in less burdensome supply and the number of steers tliat had been fed considerable corn, wcie more in evidence. Weighty bullocks sold largely at $9.00 to $10.25 and handy weights above $9.60 were fairly numerous. Yearlings continued scarce, especially tne better grades, the latter being in good demand. Top .leer., comprising lTtad of white faces, averaging 1.687 pounds, sold today at $10.90. the highest price paid so far this year. A few offer load! of weighty steers cashed at $10.60 to $10.76, during tha week and medium weights sold upward to $10.40. A few loads of long yearlings aold upward to $9.60 but tho bulk cleared at $7.85 to $8.75 on closing sessions. Bulk of steers cleared at $8.00 to $9.25 at the close. Marked upturns in values of fed cows and heifers were noted during the week, with clearance good at all times until today when prices held generally steady.! but trading slowed up considerably at the close. However, butcher cows and heifera are soiling 36c to 60c higher, all grade* sharing tha advance. Heavy; kosher cows sold upward to $7.2o today , and heifers made $8.00 and better during; the week. Hulk of fed cows cleared at $4.76 to $6.26 and heifers at $u.6Q to $7.00 on closing sessions. Canner* and) cutter* gained price ground to the ex-1 tent of 26c. Bulk of canners sold Ml $2.60 to $3.00 and cutters at $3.00 to; $3.75, with strongwelghta upward t" $4.00 on closing round*. Bologna bulls have been In fairly good demand all week and arc selling 26c higher than a week ago. Bulk of bolognas cashed to day at $4.26 to $4.60. Heavy beef bul a turned at $4.75 to $5.50 and butcher bulls at $6 60 to $6.25. Vealers have shown no price change. Desirable offerings Were in light supply but outsiders offered packers little competition and the bulk tu.ned Into packers' hands on the clos ing sessions at $9 00 to $9.60. Medium weight calves aold mostly st $*.00 to $9.25 today and heavies at $5.50 to $7.00. To*fay’a quotation* follow: steers: Heavyweight. (1.300 pounds up), prime. $11.50 to $11.76; choice. $10.76 to $11.50; good. $9.75 to $10.75: medium. $7 75 to $9.76; common. $6.00 to $7.75. Medium weight (1.100 to 1.300 pounds), prime. $11.50 to $11.75; choice. $10.60 to $11.50; good. $9.60 to $10 60; medium, $7.60 to $9.50; common. $6.00 to $7 50. Lightweight (1.100 pounds down), prime, $11.60 to $11.75; choice. $10.50 to $11.60; rood. $9.35 to $10.50; medium. $7.35 to' 9.36; common. $5 36 te $7.35; canner and cutter, $3.25 to $5.35. Light yearling steers and heifers: (800 pounds down), prime. $10.65 to $11.00; choice. $9 86 to $10.65; good. $8.60 to $9 85. Heifers: (350 pounds up), good and choice. $7 00 to $9.76; all weights, com mon and medium. $4.50 to $7.00. Cows: Good and choice. $5.10 te $7*5; common and medium. $3 85 to $5.10; canner and cutter. $2.25 to $3.85. Bullls: Good and choice (he*»f yearling* excluded) $4 75 to $6.25; common and medium, $4.00 to $4.75; dinner, $3.50 to $4.00. Calve*: Light and hanrfyweignt (isu pounds down). Fancy, $10.06 to $10,25; good anil choice. $8.25 to $10.00; com* man and medium. $5.56 to $8.25; cull, $4.25 to $5 GO. Medium weight (190 to 250 pounds), fancy, $9 GO to $9.75; good and choice. $7.25 to $9 56; common and medium. $5 25 to $7.25: cull. $4.00 to $5.25. Heavyweight «2♦'»Q pound* up), good and choice. $5.50 to $7 75; common and medium. $3.75 to 6.50; cull, $3.00 to $3 75. Stocker and Feeder Cattle and Calve*. Th* fresh supply of atockcra and feed ers during the week haa been light and with a good country demand, price* have advanced 16c to 25c. Interest converged on the better grades and these kind* xm.w.d the most upturn. Top feeder* for the week reached $* 46 and « few loads sold at $8.00 to $8 26. Bulk of stockers and feeder* cashed out of first hand* at $6.60 to $7 60 on cloaing ses sions. Stock cows add helfera have been in light supply and price* hav* held steady Bulk bf atock cows aold at $3.26 to $4.06 and heifer* at $4 26 to $5.25 at th* clot*. What f*w stock calves that hav* been offered, have found a broad outlet end price* are generally 25c higher. Bulk sold today at $6.50 to $7 06, with a few upward to $7.60. Today* quotation* follow: fiteera: (750 pounde up) Fancy. $1 GO to $8.65; good and choice. $7 6q to $‘ loj common and medium, $5.35 to $7.00; In ferior. $4.16 to $5.3»f. __ Steera: (760 pound* down) Faney, $8 26 to $-' 35; good and choice. $6.50 to $8.25; common end medium, $4.76 to $6.10; in ferior. $3.25 to $4.75. Heifers: Good and choir*. $4 21 to $5.::5; common and medium, $3.60 to $4.25. rows: Good and choice, $3 60 to $4 00; common and medium, $3.25 to $3.60; in ferior. 13.00 to $3.26. Calvea: Good and fancy. $6 00 to li.66; common and medium. $4 00 to $6 00. Receipt* of hoga 0|o’:»Ily for th# four day period thle week of approximately 72.400 head compares favorably with th# 77.437 actual arrival# the earn# daya a week ago. and th# 70,761 received the •corresponding period on# year ago. Any concerted effort on the part of the local packer# to hold hog price# down to laat week’* lot level haa failed to materialise. On the other hand, out side Influences were in favor of the eell Ing Interest* and aubatantlal advance* have been regletsred. By way of com parison. current hog price# uncover a 30o advance over prevailing value# last Thursday. Thle advance applies to all < lasses and grade*. Shipping demand has proved comparatively narrow, and only a limited proportion of the good and choice medium and atrong weight butchers hav* been favored with outald* competition. Top today held at $7.15 paid by both packers and shippers, while bulk of the desirable 180 to 216-pound hogs cleared at $6.76 to $7.06. with lea# finished grades of these weight* and light light* noled on down to $6,25. P*'klng sow* moved largely at 16 35 to $6.50 with stags out at $5 00 to $5.25. Today'* quotation* follow : Heavyweight (256 to *56 pounds) • Me dium. good and choice. $7 6it to $7 1$ Medium weight <266 to 256 pounde): good and choice. $6 90 to 7 16; common and medium $6 70 to $7.00. Light weight (166 to 266 pounde): Good and choice, $6 66 to $7 00; common and medium. $6 25 to $6 86 Light lights (130 to 160 pounds): Com* mon, msdiurn. good and choice, $5 66 to SC 70. Packing hoge: Smooth. $6 41 t® $6.61; rough. $f,.26 to $6 45. Feeder and Stocker plge (116 pounds down): Medium, good and choice, $4.60 to $6.50. Boars, ft.56 t* II.If. Stags (subject to doekag®). $5 66 to IB 56 ftlooghtor Shoop and Twmba. Arrival of sharp and lamba for tho four-day period thla week total approxi mately 85,000 •• compared with actual renafpto laat week of 44.7*0. and 56.057 hen d tho corresponding period a year "*Light roeolpto. both locally and all around the circuit, tended to elevate price* on all classes again thle week De mand w«a broad, both from local killers nnd shippers, and price gains of 40c to 60o ere noted over values a week ago. Bulk of offering* were wooled lamb* on the light and htindywelght order, clipped lambs nnd aged sheep representing only ri smnll proportion of the total arrival*. Mo.«t of the advance noted occurred early In tho period under review, with steady to strong prices maintained the remaining days, paucity of supply offsetting the weak undertone prevailing Hue to lower fiend to values nt other prinlcpal nkir ketg. CJnnd to choice light slid handy weight lamb* moved freely nt 115.60 to 4 I 6,6 9, the latter the week's top price Stronger weights, averaging up to 07 nounda, cleared at the close nt 416 35 to 116.50. f’||oped lamba cleared mostly nt, 91 :* 90 to f I IS 10 with a high mark of $12 ?n. Good to choice light ewes aver aging 106 pounds, made a top price for the week of 110 00 with bulk of light and handywelght ewe* at $9 00 to $9 4 5. Today's quotations follow Lambs: Light and hnndy weight (44 nourd* down), choice and prime. $15.50 to $15 66; medium nnd good, *14 50 to *15 60; medium nnd good, $14 50 to *15 50; .ull nnd common. $10 25 to *14 :.o. Medium w*l*M <*4 to 9’’ pound*) choice nnd prim** $16.25 to $1 5 66; me dlum nnd good. $14 00 to $15.J.'* Heavy weight fO’1 noiind* uni ■ Choice nnd prime *14 50 t.i $15.CO; medium and good. $13 00 to $14 60. Yearling wethers; Light and* handy Weight <9." poped * down), choice and • ■rime. *n.on to $13 60’ medium nnd good. *10 50 to $13 on WstbeiN (2 year old no> f'liolce and prime $10 on to $11 00; nr dlum end good. $7.60 to *^0.00 Hwes: I'mniiion to choice *8 26 to $10.00; carmer nnd * till. $2 75 to $4 26. Feeding W|*eei» ami le»nlt« Despite liberal receipts of feeders and shearing lamb* this week. price* a.I vrinerd about In line with the upturn on killing cla**ea Feeding lamb* cleared largely nt $1 4 75 to $11.10, With Ot»# ship menf of choice 64 pound sverngr*. at *16 25. AbeatHng Innihe. avemglng «A to *0 Pound*, kyir r ed mostly St $1609 to • I 6 **R ^ Hti>cUer and Feeder fllilnmento From Twelve Markets. Feh 23. K h 16- Feh 24 Fob. it. Fab. 31, Mar. 3. Springtime Pleasures Spring sunshine can best be enjoyed if you are able to comfortably get out in the open countiy away from city environment. Buy a car this spring, then you will be able to comfortably enjoy the sunshine. Read Autos for Sale Today ANNOUNCEMENTS. BEE CLASSIFIED AD RATES 15c pcr-ltn* »»ch <1»y. 1 or S rt»y«. 12c per line each day, 3 or *i daya. 10c per line each day. 7 daya or longer. Classified Ads accepted at the following | office*: . . _ ' tit I Main Office.17th and I'arnam Ms. I South Omaha..N. W. Cor. 24th and N SK Council Bluffs--■••••.lo Scott st Call for Classified Ad Department. An experienced Classified Ad taker will re- ! celve your ad and a bill will be mailed later. The rates quoted above apply to , The above rates apply to all advertise- ! ments In classifications: Lost and Wound . 4 Help Wanted Female . “• Help Wanted Male . | Salesmen and Agents . 30 j Situations Wanted Female . 31 j Situations Wanted Male .. ’2 i Articles for Sale .*.. 4 6 Farm and Dairy Products... 49 I Good Things to Eat . M i Homemade Things . 62 | Household Goods . Swap Column .53A! Wearing Apparel . 60 Wanted to Buy . 61 Rooms With Board . 62 Rooms Without Board . 63 Rooms for Housekeeping . 64 Rooms Unfurnished .64a Suburban Board . 6a Farms for Rent .75A For all other classifications our regular rates as quoted below apply. CLOSING HOURS TOR CLASSIFIED ! ADS. Morning Edition.10 p. m. i Evening Edition ...».11:30 a. m. I Sunday Edition . ..9 p. m. Snturday ( either charge or cash orders. Telephone ATlantlc 1000 These rates apply to The Sunday Omaha Bee as well as The Morning end Evening Bee. All week-day advertisements ip pear In both m<vmlng end evening editions at the one coat: lie per line each day, 1 or I daya. 15c per ltne each day. * or • days, lie per line each day. 7 day* or longer. THE EVENING BEE THE OMAHA MORNING BEE. ANSWERS? Answers to Want Ada which have box numbers as addresses may be phoned in. Just phone AT lantic 1000—ask for an ad taker and tell her which advertisement you wish to answer. She will do the rest. Phone AT lantic 1000 to answer Blind Want Ads—you'll be pleased. CLASSIFICATIONS. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Funeral Notice* .•.A Vault* and Monument# ..It Funeral Directors . C Uefneteiie* . ...D Florists . E Card of Thaalca .F Podge Notice* . 1 Coming Event# .5 Personals ......••••.9 AUTOMOBILES. I Automobile# for Mils .& Automobile Agencies ..9 Motorcycle# and Bicycles .7 Automobiles for Eiehange .b Auto Aceessories. Pacts ...i Service station—Repairing .10 Auto Livery Oarage .Ill Al'TO MV Ell V OARAGE. Wanted—Automobile# . IS RlHIKER* hekvke. Business Nervtee* Offered ............. 18 Building Contractor# .111 Heating and Plumbing .15, i Insurance . 1< M lllinery —Dreesmaktng .17 Moving—Trucking—Storage .18 Painting and Papering ..19 Patent Attorney# .... ."»» Printing Atattonery .ti] Professional Hervic# . 11 B2£X-«i Hi*'::::::::::::::# UudrRi .>4 V T.llortn. and PrMalRf .*« Wanted—BhIim. Rrr.tr. .I* EMri.OVMENT. 8# 9SSa=fiar*'.:\\ Help Wanted—Mala and Female .>9 I balesmea and Agent#.80 1 .Hltnatlona Wanted—Female .M .Situations Wanted—Mole . li FINANCIAL Business Opportunities 95 j Investment—Atoek#—Honda . 94 Real Eatato Imsa .94A Money to Loan .95 Wealed to Borrow .56 EDUCATIONAL. Correspondence Course# ..97 Irociil Instruction (lames ... .89 Musical—Dramatic ..89 Dancing Academic*. 99A Private Instruction . .40 W anted—Instruction .. •. .41 LIVESTOCK. Dogs. Cat* and Pete . .4'! Horses, (attic, Vehlel-u .45 Poultry and A applies .44 Hnt.teri—14 yes toe k . 45 192 4 14!* 4 1924 rattle and cfttves.39.ou4 a«.7l* 43.4** II,. *.32t 7,177 14.1*3 .2*."40 24.92 2 19.3*0 ratt!a «ml calviMi. *6 per ran! decreane, F>brunr> 23%tn 29, 1924, compar'd fl'»i Hg«> » orr'epmidlng week 192o, 1921, 1922 and 192.1 ting* 32 9 per crnt d^crrime, February 23 to 29, 1924, compar'd averng* non *• ■ponding wvk, 1920. 1921, 1922 and 1923. Sheep. 4** per cm! Increaee. Febiuwiv 2.1 to 29. 1924, compared average corre-! ■ ponding week 1920, 1921. 1922 and ^921. German Thieves Stripped, Shot Berlin, March h- Aii unusual pun tshment wu* administered on the spot to field thieve* ««11«mptlng to steal ihs tatoe* and coni at night on a farm near Beilin. Banger* took them hy sur prise. stripped them of their clothe* ami fired after them when they fled entirely naked. On* of them was save rely wounded and found half fro/, en next morning, Th* polio* started •in investigation. K*ver«J arrest* wart made. _CLASei PICATIONS. MERCHANDISE. Article* for Sale . 46 liuwIncM* Equipment ..'.47 Building .Material* . .46 Farm and Dairy Products .]411 Fuel and Feed .,.50 Wood Thing* to Eat .ft I Home-Made Thing* .Si Household Wood* . S3 Swap Column .SS.t Jewelry and Watches ..54 Machinery und Tools .53 Seeds. Plant* and Flower* .SC Special* at the Store* ..57 Xmas Gift Suggestion* .57 \ Mnslcal Instrument* .58 Radio Equipment ..59 tVearing Apparel . . . 6n Wanted to fluy .61 ROOMS FOR KENT. Room* With Board . 61 Room* W Ithout Board .63 Room* for Housekeeping . 64 Rooms, Unfurnished .64A Suburban Hoard ..65 Where to Dine .66 Where to Stop In Town .67 Wanted—Rooms and Board .68 REAL ESTATE—FORT RENT. \partments—Furnished .. .69 Apartment*—Unfurnished .7«» J Business Places for Rent .71 ' House* for Kent . 711 Houses. Furnished ..“? ' i Offices and De«k Room . II Ont-of-Town Property . 71 suburban for Rent .73 -••miner Place for Rent .76 Wanted to Rent . ..77 REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE. Itaslne** Property . 78 Real Estate—Investment* .78 A Farm* und l.and* for Sale . 79 City Acreage for Sale . . 79 \ House* for Sale . 89 Houses—North . 8 1 House*—South .HI House*—West . 83 llollsA—IteliMon . 84 | For •sale—Dundee . M.% For Sale—Florenee .An For Sale—Council Bluffs . 87 I-ot* for Sale ... 88 Real Estate for Exchange . 89 Wanted—Real Estate . .90 AUCTION#. Auction Sale* ........91 Real Estate at Auction .91 Funeral Notices. A HANN’A.V—lira Mary, age M >ears. widow of Sharle* She la survived by one son. Charles Vincent; one daughter. Miss Marian; two sisters Mr# IA>bert Roaen zwelg Omaha, Mr%. c». J Kaufmann of Portland Or** and one brother, O. B Hen gen of Oakland, 0*1. Funeral Monday morning from John A. Gentleman’s mortuary, at 8:30 o’clock, to St. Anne church at 9 o'clock. Inter ment Hqjy Sepulcher cemetery. Vaults and Monument*. B ’’Automatic Sealing’ concrete burial vault* recommended by all leading undertake**. Mfg bv Omaha Concrete Burial Vault Co ' ■ ■■ ■ 111 .j. ■ ■ ■tv* Funeral Directors C HEAFET A HEAFET. Uundertakere and Embalmtru Pbona ha nm Offb e 2«11 Kern era (ESTABLISHED SINCE 1182) KORISKO FUNERAL HOME. 2Sd and O Sta. 1250 S. 13th S* MA. 0610. AT. 1871 ( HOFFMANN AMBULANCE Dodge at 24th. Funeral Directors. J A. 1861 H. H. KRAMER FUNERAL HOME, 5818 Military Ave. WA. 1314. N. P. SWANSON. 17TH AND CUMINO Quiet. Dlgnl.led Supervision. CROSBY-MOOR B 24th and Wirt.* WE 0I4T. TAGGART A SON 1212 Cuming St. JA. 0714. HUL8E A RIEPEN. Funeral directors. 2224 Cuming. J A. 1226. JOHN A. GENTLEMAN. 3411 Fa mam St. C. C. HAYNK8 FUNERAL HOME. i 1820 N. '^4th StKE. 0287 DUFFY A JOHNSTON. 211 8. ISd. new funeral bume. HA. 8417 BRA I LEY A DORRANCE. 1123 CUMING ST.. JA, Oi'6 Cemeteries. D rOKKST LAWN « KMHTKKV. WKBIT oF JU.nHKNCK A few of f,m many advaota.ra of Fornt Lawn: Proper location, safe from Jia turbaiieo b> the city's growth. Not op erated for profit. Perpetual care. HI gif. rolling ground, Mllea of macadam pave ment. Office* at the cemetery (north of city limit*) and 739 Brandeia Theater building. WW»T I AWN MKMOHIAL 1’AltK Omuhi'i Cemetery Beautiful. Easy, de terred payments on family lota for Im mediate or future use. Conveniently lo cated. Perpetual care. Complete court •oua attention. 44th and Confer May wo • how you? Call WA-OfttO or AT. 117#. Our cloaed auto will call for yon. Floriat*. E r.n<ir;HH. rionn. :4th K»rn»in. ja. ihw JOHN HATH. HIM K»rn«m. JA 1*06 Personals. 3 j THE SALVATION Army industrial home! solicits your old clothing furniture, inaga nt.ee We collect. \\ e distribute. Phone JA. 4134 and our wagon will coll. Call and Inspect our new lupus U19-1113-111* Hodge Street* | WOMAN, refined and capable, will assume full responsibility of bouse, go home] night* Address C 347. Omaha Bee M A III KI f ~ LESSONS Complete • vurse, include* bobbing, curl ing anil ehampnotn*. li’J. Term*. JA. 47 li.* METROPOLITAN Hatha, massage men. wiiincu and chtldten. 1410 Chicago, rhone. .1A 0S3( Proatntlo trouble* treated without surgery nr drugs. Pr C. H Hunt. W H. Bldg Theatn-al historical BMittt NM9n%l9t piav* and parilea at I leh**n *. Oinahaw Lost and Found. 4 8TH A V K!>—Hron n horao; crlpplai! hind foot K»: :i 1.13 ..f Ki: 3303 _ ^automobiies Automobiles for Sale 5 r.\r>IM.Af T>p« f> - Tottrfng. Am fori *d to a»|| at a i*m t lflt o. l ull KK 2*07. iVm:n i;AR8 O. N flonnoy Motor t'o , 4 1 imam. TVI'I'l 7.1 t \ I 'll.I V< Tout in* . «r. In firal i law* « ondltlon. Will In* glad t«» drmnnatrn t«v IV A "71" liOtulH touting. good tunning • ondltlon. 112.’’ J.v. 1Mb or ? 4 > I Fatnnm IH-’J S rri'FllAK Kit, a^t rllnnt 1*011.111 Ion, |6SQ. .IA lots or 2421 yirmtii 1911 Kt»fllt touring Wilt «•* 11 <-hr*p. AT. | 4411. Mr. l.an.ltlin ' . i 'i . i - i" •711 ■ 24th. Xtl. ill Mil _AUTOMOBILES._ Automobiles for Sale. 5 LOOK THESE OVER BEFORE YOU BUY 1923 Ford Touring. Late model, low mileage, new condition. 1921 Bulck touring, jiew cord tire* ami now condition throughout. 1919 Chandler touring. Excellent con dition. Unfinished. Priced way b« Jow its value. Ford sedan, rune like new. Priced i ight. Nash roadster, rebuilt, guaranteed aa new. Dodge roadster, new tires, A-l condi tion. Some good running cars as low as 1100. Easy ternls. NASH USED CAR STORE. 2045 Farnam. AT. 45S0. DORT SIX DEALERS WANTED For Omaha aa well as out-stats points. Why don't you sell the car that is EASIEST to sell because of best value? Demonstration is what sells cars and very few cars at any price can duplicate the performance of the New Dort Six. You will be amazed at its power and velvety smoothness, at Its pickup, hill-climb- ^ ing ability and straight-away speed. Every moving part in this motor op erate* constantly in a bath of oil —the most thorough and efficient oil ing system you have ever seen—the Dort oiling system doubles the life of 'll* motor If you are a live one and want to get into a live business, apply for territory now before the spring rush. RALPH W. JONES. INC State Distributors, 4 2421 Farnam Street, Omaha. CADILLAC TYPE 6t VICTORIA. A very popular model which hae Just been thoroughly re-new-ed and refinlehed Let ue explain t ho HANSEN PLAN which make* your purchase of thia car eaay. J IT HANSEN CADILLAC CO, HA. 0710. Karnam St. at 2€tn. i j FORD COUPE. 1122 MODEL; MOTOR AND APPEARANCE EXTRA OOOD USED VERY LITTLE AND HAS ORIGI NAL TIRES. MANY EXTRAS. CALL HA. 2061. NOON OR AFTER I P. M. CADILLAC TYPE 01 TOURING. Hae Juat been thoroughly re-new rd and reflnlahed a beautiful gray. Equipped with new tires, and la fart car waa no better when new. Come and aee it today. J H. HANSEN CADILLAC CO. HA. 0710. Farnam St. at 26th. SPECIALS THIS WEEK. foie B—7 psseerger touring. Hulck 6—coupelete Term* can be arranged. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. OF AMERICA. 721 South 10*h St. , AT-0701. Vied Car Dept. FORD coupe. 1B24. ueed two month*. Superior wheel, foot accelerator, heater, daeh light, extra tire, chain*, etc. Car ju«t like new and broken in right. Will take 132T> for my 1450 equity. balance finance. Leaving for California ' Phone - r write -1 C RHeeard. 62* 8. !«th St., Omaha. HA 0372.* MY TYPE «1 Cadillac phateton. Has Juet been repainted. Call Kenwood 2*ft7. NASH-VRTUSEMA AUTO CO. USED CAR STORE. 2041 Fa mam AT.4IB4 1 02? "FORD TCI "RING. Rune like a riock and haa good tlrea. Call HA 0710 HUDSON touring, late model and in e* ■ client condition Guaranteed. See today. Guv L Smith Trucks for Sale. 8A ONE to three-ton nsed truces, terms ess he arranged. International Harvester Cm of America. 714-1# A 10th #1 Auto Accessories Parts. 9 INSTANT ELECTROLYTE. Guaranteed to recharge any battery la serviceable condition Will not freeae In the coldest weather and It will not sul phate plate. For tale In filling stations and garage*, or phone W’E. HIS. GUARANTEED new and used auto parts at a special cut price Nebraska Auto Parts. 1016-14 Harney St. JA. 4331. and 2206 Cuming St . AT. 13T0. BRAND new 30 by S and 30 by 1*4 tires. • 5.10 and un. Kaplan Aute Parts. 2111 Nicholas St Service Station—Repairing. 10 INDUSTRIAL AUTO MACHINISTS. Rayfield carbureton and Eteemana mag neto service. AT. 2M0. P MELCHOIRB A SON 417 8 1»TH. BI SINKSN SERVICE. Business Services Offered. 13 WILL audit and correct your hook* or . hangs to simple form, double entry, and tea* n you to Keep. C-3ti, Omaha Bee. FU UTILIZE It end black dirt for lavra. • eiiar digging and grading. Tel. Wab. \::: JAMES ALLAN’S Detective* Kipert secret service 311-313 Neville Block. aT 1131 Building Contractors. l4 LOW PRICES on toilet combinations. lavgtorieM. sinks, bath tuba, range boilers New goods MORRISON I.UMBER A COAL CO. lid and Paul Sts.WE, Mil. SCREENED porches, eld screens rewired, broken windows replaced. Olaalnf Hal* man, KR 3731. LUMBER, mill weeh, concrete block* rement. gravel eto. Call tne for prises. Walter 1. Hooker, MA. 4TU, _ CARPENTER wora, new or remodeling, eat Isfartpn gdaranteed. Prices reason able, AT 82 7f _Millinery—Dretemeeing. 17 ACCORDION, aid*, kntfa. box platting, rovarad bifttons: all atylaa: hemstitching: buttonhole* Writ# Ideal Dutton A Platt ing Co., 30* Drown Block. Omaha. N#b.. Telephont JA 111* NFB PDRATING CO • Hemstitching. Covered Dutton* 12n4 Fa mam Second floor JA. MTI Moving—Trucking—Storage. 18 FtDKl.lTT STORAGE A VAN CO. ' MOVING PACKING STORAGE SHIPPING Household goods, offlca furnttura. auto* iin: it Howard sija. o;»i OU>BK VAN AND NTORAGK PACKING. MOVING!. SHIPPING STORING PMlmwtet fuiniahed AT. 0730 or JA. #S3l HI: K INS OMAHA VAN .« STORAGE Hth and I.#a> enw orth St*, racking, mov ing. *torage whipping JA 4HI Gt liPON'H I'lHKlMtOo:' \V||HK Jk VAN 21 • Nn(th 11th St Phona J A. 3032. mov ing rCnu atoraga. shipping MOVING and hauling of all kind*. 1 om «llatatice hauling prices reasonable. Dud! Hav UP (.123 M. i\ lNU AN~ 11 Al’l"iNG Dong dl*i*n«a a specialty WK 371? Ft PeintmR »nd Papering. 19 A NO. 1 rape* hanging Wall papar. whola • •*U pri. r Fred Parka, 4?Off 8. 34th St MV niOt AT 7 404. PAPPR hanging end painting. work cuatanteed Call UK 1A?3 Ptttitt Attomtjn. 20 P A T P NTS. Procured. Send sketch or modal today fo« exatnlnaIIon, prompt report and ad \ue. No charge f<*r ptellminat > ad vi e Writs f* i ftee booklet ami blank foil \ on which to dlaclo*<« > Idea | 11 Is heat references. Prompt nee* a* ; eun d Clarrme V O'Di ien. Registered Patent l.awrer. . 4 V Security Hank Huttdthf Diractly acrna* the street from 4*Ukfc tffflc* U aihiiigU'ii, X>. U BUSINESS SERVICE. j Patent Attorneys. 20 j J W. MARTIN. 1712 Dcflire. Room :0». Omaha, also Washington; double arrvlce, tingle fe*-. Also help sell tatenti. Printing Stationery, 21 COMMERCIAL PRINTING. Eddy Printing Co. 212 South 13th 8t. pHnue .1 A. F.Q&S Repairing. 23 USED and new Hewing machines. Sew ing machines and vlctrolaa repaired. Rent machine*. SI ner week: S3 per mo. M1CKEL XFUHIC HOUSE. !5th and Harney. aT. 4JS1 Renovating and Dyeing. 24 OMAHA PILLOW CO—Featbere reno vated and mads up In new feather-preof ticking. 1507 Cuming. JA. 3M7.! Help Wanted Female. 27 SPECIAL MEDICAL MODELS FOR CORSET SCHOOL. A NATIONALLY KNOWN COR SET COMPANY REQUIRES THE SERVICES OF SEVERAL WOM EN TO ACT AS MODELS IN CORSETIERES* -SCHOOL. 1. WOMAN WITH PENDULOUS ABDOMEN. 2. WOMAN WITH HERNIA (RUP TURE) f. WOMAN WITH CURVATURE OF SPINE 4. WOMAN IN STATE OF PREG NANCY—5 TO 7 MONTHS I. WOMAN WITH MOVEABLE KIDNEY. «. WOMAN WITH PROLAPSE OF THE STOMACH. ONLY A FEW HOURS OF YOUR TIME WILL BE REQUIRED ■WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. MARCH 12 AND 13. YOU WILL BE PAID WELL FOR YOUR SERVICES. APPLY TO MISS HOWARD. ROOM 223, FONTENELLE HOTEL. EXPERIENCED OPERATORS AND LEARNERS. To tew on power machine* mak inr Mina Taylor wash dresses and aprons. Apply factory off'.ca. M. E SMITH A CO., Tenth and Douglas. Omaha, Neb. MODELS WANTED FOR CORSET SCHOOL. A NATIONALLY KSCWs COR. SET COMPANY REQUIRES THE SERVICES OF SEVERAL WOM EN TO ACT AS MODELS IN CORSETIERES* SCHOOL TO QUALIFY YOU SHOULD BE IN • ONE OF THE FIGURES LISTED BELOW; 1. AVERAGE FIGURE. 2. SLENDER FIGURE. S TALL HEAVY FIGURES. ONLY A FEW HOURS OF YOUR TIME WILL HE REQUIRED EACH DAY DURING THE WEEK OF MARCH 9 TO 16. THE WORK IS INTERESTING AND PLEAS ANT. AND YOU WILL BE PAID WELL. APPLY TO MISS HOWARD. ROOM 211. FONTENELLE HOTEL LADIES, learn beauty culture. Wonder ful business Let u» show yon a sure. e*ey way to make big money or a chance to bare your own shop. Short course completes Day or eveiyng. Cal! or write Moler College. 109 South l$th St.. second floor. ^ WANTED—Ladles to do TmpU needle work st home Liberal nay. Materials furnished. Addressed mvelore brines particulars. Morgan Novslty Art Co.. At lanta. <Ja. WANTEF*—Women to paint lamp Shades for us at horns. Easy, pleasant work, whole or part time Address ' Nllear: Company. S4s Ft, Wavne. Ind EARN 125-ISO weekly spare time writing photoplays Experience unnecessary. Per tlrulsrs free. Playwritera. 799. St Louis WANTED—Middle-age^ woman to wa.t on an Invalid lady, hours from • tn I. B.200, Omaha Bee. ....jgMP.LOVM.ENf•!' 7. _Help Wanted Male. 28 ELFCTKJ9.TTY taught by experts Earn while you learn at horns Electrical Book and<Proof Lea? on* Free. Satisfac tion guaranteed and position secured. VA rite to Chief Engineer Coo** 2144 Law rence Ave. Chicago. MEN wanting positions, firemen, brake men, colored tran or sleeping car porters writ# for application blank; experience unnecessary; first-class roads, no strike; name s*>sition /wanted. Inter-Hallwaj, Dept. $40. Indianapolis, lnd. BARBERINQ Is a splendid business We teach you quickly, day or evening, place you In good Job. ahop of your own or travel and see the world. Earn while learning. Call or write for catalog Ifoler Barber College, 109 South lith St; ALL MEN, Women, boys, girls, 17 to IS, willing to accept government positions. 9117-S2SO (traveling or stationary), writs Mr. Osment, 111 St. Louis. Mo., immedi ately FOREST RANGER?, postal clerks and other government help needed. Steady work. Particulars fres Writ# Mokane. Ddl, Denver. Col© WANTED—A flrst-elsss baker to go to work March 24; marred man preferred. 930 a week. raises Bakery. Red Cloud. Neb._ BE A DETECTIVE; $$b-fl«$ weekly: travel o\er world. experience unne e*Mrr. Ametlran Detects# Agency, 799 Columbia. St. Louts FIRST-CLASS picture frame maker want ed by Oberg Pedersen Co . $07 Fierce, Sioux City, Is FIREMEN, brskemen. beginners. 9ll$ 9210 (Which position?) Railway. Y-:i9l, Omaha Be*. Help Wanted Male St Female. 29 M AKK MONEY AT /HUM E—Experience iirn«<'MMr> We teach you how and supply work. No matter where > on | '# I Writs Detroit Show Card Studios, (16 1‘inwn Building. Detroit. Michigan I W A>TTEl>r-Wanted man snd wife to run I So-room hotel In Nebraska town of 1.600. : flood proposition to couple that wants to work. B-116, Omaha Bee. TYPISTS—Add materlslljr to your Income by typing author** manuscript* FTes de tailed Information on request It. J. Carnes. Author** Agent. Tallapoosa. Ola Salesmen and Agent*. 30 AUK.VTS \V.#k. Al-po’nt Sub Agents 20 per cent comm. Guaranteed Renulne gold letter* for store window*. Easily applied MET Alai.1C LETT EH tH>, 416 N Clark, Chicago AGENTS Earn 62 an hour, n hole or part time. Wonderful new. proposition. Kxerx one bux*. Neat pocket sample. Outfit furnished free Write to<J»\ Menactr. Itoa 266. General Post Office. New Tork AGENTS Men * shirts H g sellers. K»<' terv to consumer VndrraelT store* com plete line Kx- luaUe patterns Kree earn pie* ('hlcago Shirt Manufacturer*. i:» W, Van Buren. Factory STf Chi* ago. In* you want employment, a Hotter post* tlon or change v.f lo* at Ion ** Send stamped, addreaacd envelope for inform at ;on to Na tlonal HerxIce Bureau. Korl AAaxne. Tnd AN ANTED- Salesman with experience to ►ell mill supplies in north Platte tern •o y Calling on mills, hardware *nd implement dealers |> 44S, Omaha Bee AGENTS Bare Opportunity enormous profits, article costa ec Sell* quickly for It Can make 116 to ISO dally l'art .u lara free. E. Back* Co . Carpenter, 111. WANTED AA’ea* herstCp **>*man, one who understands the Installation pre ferred; good money, permanent. Ceca AA cm(her*trip. Kearney. Neb AGENTS- !*a\ * a >ld J4 Hprapqmpa and Autowasher* In .1 hou * profit* |.f ■.<> each square deal; 1 k so lie*-. AArlte K G. Busier Co. Johnstown, O AGKNTH—Big profits and faat sales Dure guru rubber a men* ee|l* on * ght t«6 per cent profit l*’or samples w««te todax. Koenig Hale* Co , risk Dark. 1 'A ANTIClV t hree experienced suhdlx talon «<xh-*men with car Erattk 1 off. Casper, AVvo. AtlKN P.s to eel* our Life Toni. AA under ful Medicine Big Kepeater B * profits, » »«■«;* < ■„ ixept ?r Si 1 xuta Mo \ HA 1 I SMKN tri* to 6J.0 esallr. New rapid ••Ming *pcc alt' All retat rv* l*ux Deni U Abl-fU-I. Novttjr C« . C>l»r Rki Mk. u ^ EMPLOYMENT. Salesmen and Agents._30 SALESMEN—The Blanchard Co., Aurora. II!.. recognized as feetest growing Una in advertising Industry, baa exceptional opportunity for llvewira salesman who «\tn sell ex«lusi\e ait and commercial ■ a lendars, holiday greetings, direct mail advertising. fane. blotters, pencils and novelties; commission contract with week ly advances; exclusive territory; real fac tory co-operation. Give full experiences, references, etc. Address T. H. Grady, Hales Manager. AGENTS; District Hales Agen t. Let druggists display, it sells itself—collect In five days and get reaJ orders, increasing -readily. Hells wo fust many retailers place $500 orders. No competition. As necessary as tooth paste. 100 per cent profit to both druggist and agent. Add salesmen and $10,000 a year income quickJy possible. Responsibility eesentlai. Waddell & Co., 910 Oakdale Ave., Chi cago. AGENTS—J«arge corporation wants a service man in every town, to pnato up its signs on storekeepers* windows; excellent opportunity for reliable party; no experience necessary; we alao have attractive proposition for agents and sales, men. Guarantee Sign Service, 361 W, Superior, Chicago. SALESMEN—Earn 130 to 175 weekly sell ing genuine made to measure shirts from factory to wearer. 100 of the latest im ported and domestic patterns. Liberal commissions and exclusive territory grant ed. Write today for particulars and fr*e samples. T. S. Watts and Son. 467 Broome street. New York City. AGENTS: District Managers wanted. Appoint local agents for us in your lo cality. No canvassing or delivering. |1"0 weekly easily made. Comm lesions ad \a.need. Inthout Co., £60 Congreaa. Chi ‘ ago__ AGENTS: Go Into business for yourself $100 re $500 profit weekly In proprietary specialty business. We furnish every# thing and show you how. Booklet fre% Nat l. Scientific Labs, 200 llunroe, Rich# mond, Va.t SALESMEN—Get In right. Our oroposi# lion is a big money-maker. Complete nn* ..f snappy advertising signs. Calendaii and novelties; all new. different^ < LncheJ •iuirk sales Act now. Address, The Scio^d Hign Company, Kenton. C’hlo. AGENTS: GoodyMT Mfg CO.. ll-C, Good* ivear Bldg. Kansas City, Mo., is makw# an offer to send a handsome raincoat free [to one person, in each locality erhe will recommend it to friends. rite today. i SALESMEN—Sideline men making small I towns. New idea; no hale: no collection, no sample* to carry; So commission Da;d on each trial order taken State line car red and territory covered. Keeney ns Sona Co., 700 E. 4*th St., Chicago. I AGENTS: You can make $75.00 to $100.00 * weex scIUng our big line of 150 articles, used constantly in every home. ^ r we will send you our handsome $le.i"» sample case outfit on trust. Federal Pur* Food Co.. 2303 Archer Av» «’hi» ago. wuh:k money made. $27.00 to $50.00 per week selling our bjgh ► rade pencil* and fans as side line. Send $3.00 for sampe and give three references, ir.e Louiswiie Calendar Co., Louievllle, I Ky.. AGENTS—$150 weekly taking order* foe I special $2.>7 raincoats, commissions ad vanced; we deliver and collect; prompt est deliveries Writ# Home Raincoat Co, iiG Hancd, Chicago. SELL Madison “Better-Made" Shirts direct ifrqm out factory to wearer. No cap.tal or i»■ xpenence required, easy sold; tig profit?. Write for free samples. Madison Mills, : >3 Broadw ay. New York City. AGENTS—Make $*00 month and free auto mobile with new style written guarantee hosiery. Part time and evenings bring you $3 hour Experience or capital un nec^ssary. We lari’nish 2 5 -ample*. Jen nings Mfg. Co. Line A-5f.‘. Dayton. O. < AGENTS Make *10 to $20 daily, selling -mail kitchen necessity Over 200 per cent profit. Sella rapidly everywhere to nine out of t*n verier.. New p an makes sale* easy. Premier Mf|. Company, Depu N-l. Detroit. Mich. _ SALESMEN—120.000 yearly. State distrib utor. Amazing newly mvented pricing system. Ketai** $4 to. Merchants Lay in stantaneously. No competition. Tremend ous dem^r.d M.i'.en Ml* , Co.omai Bide , h '>'■/ M*‘«___ SALESMEN to sell out* de and inside electric signs. A wonderful proposition. Every retail merchant a p^*s»:b.e uatom er Exclusive territory. Liberal compen sation The McSavaney Company. Spnrg f'.eM. Ohio SALESMEN—Inexperienced or experienced, ^tty or traveling. Write for free boo*. Modern Salesmanship. ' Big den^aad for men. Earn $3 500 to I10.OOU >eaxlv. Ad dress National Sa>»men s Tr. Ass n. Dept, 401. Chicago. _ _ AGENTS—Good opening; big money for I.v* wire SLg-rt. B. C Ha. reared IS 125 one month. Every car owner a prospect. Write today to btranaky Co., Dept. 1471, P- kwan*. South Dakota SALESMEN—Sell the Snappy'* elecdeal ly lighted radiator cap to dealer*, auto owner* Liberal towmiMion and bonus. Economy Co. Dept. C. 3430 £. Ashland Ave . Chicago. AGENTS wanted to ad vert Isa our goods and d.strlbute Dee sampes to consumer*. •0c an hour. Writ# for full part:cu.arst American Products Co, 2€21. Axaericaa Bldg.. Cincinnati. O. STATE manager Envelope sealer teal* 3 600 envelopes hour Amas'rg inrentioa. No competition. Retails 14. |20.P#I.M yearly. Consolidated Company. Dept B, 211, 1”# Boyls'on. Boston. Mas* SALESMEN—One sal* pays 111 It. Big gest "business pulling'* Item ever offered. Easily sold. Dandy aide line. Check* weekly In full. Write for particulars. Stanley, 309 South Seventh. St Louis. Mo. S A LESM AN AGERS—Guaranteed oil bur ner. protected terr. Busy season start ing; heating engineer* say will eventually be used in every horns Box Y-2590. Om aha, Bee. AGENTS—II dally taking order* for Thomas Guaranteed Hosiery; 17 different kinds; latest spring styles and *v>l*r*; vour site In free outfit offer. Th erase Mfg Cp, Min 6 460. Davton. Ohio. AGENTS—New wonderful seller, tic profit every dollar sales. Deliver on spot. Li cense unnecessary. No competition. Sani rle Free Mission Co, 611 N. Halsted > ^sgo. Til, I Sslaemen—cltr and Ounci! BTuffa Call M^ntag Tuesday. 1"2 Brardela Theater Bt«1* FINANCIAL. Business Opportunities 33 ———-— — _ THE MEN TTK WANT TOK ST ATE l'lSTRIFlTINO V IN AOEHI i MIST NOT KI.'K ON I'ATIN<1 P INCOME TAX ON llt.m ANB W MOKE Ijrn roiTNirAtlcn. manuftettirt** fra*. • marked, meritorious end fa»t •elllnn * product*, will coneider Applications from capable men to manage distribution from 1 office in principal cities cf Missouri. Ne- . braska, Texas. Tennessee. Alabama and Oklahoma Reoul*-*# substantial Invest ment in marc hard ** for short time. Far interview, tsll a'u: yourself ta first letter, and state territory desired. Ad* drees Y-I4II. Omaha Bee M E have a little baetncaa cut cf the ec dinary that is paying Mg returns aelHn* almost exclusively to the Jobber clearing fuse monthly. tl.'M buys it. re* ns, tnust be cash, #Pi Paxton Bide Federal Sys tem. Ft*R SAl.r * H ardwar* snd electric store, located \% the central part of Nebraska; exceUert lease; host set of fixture* west «f Omaha. Good reasons for selling. T 2HS, Omaha Bee. __ OARAGE snd blacksmith shop for se e} doing good busmens. located on statu highway: owner has other business priced right if taken at once. Write Box *5. KMcrade, Net' HARDWARE • Kstabl'shed 1! years; won* derful stock and fixture* best lo<'*t»un; worth 9Sb,##9; will sacrifice for III. oea. 1 saving city. Henry Kay nor, 1444 K. Hth St . Chicago. Aill.N'T9 -Stylish sh.^e* direct from fee* tory to wearer; aimr'e and quick selling method*; profile large, comm**» or.* daily; real eale**v.«n wanted Style Arch She* Co.. Cincinnati. lh>R IAI.K General store, good location, doing good business, f v* i ring rooms Us connect-.on with store building Write Kd AKr* Hem ut* I. Minn - \ AGP NOT mskee a rmN ••b.s bu*lr.e«<« for energetic business men Sec Ralph \\ Jones. distributor for Ne* ! break * and Menem Iowa, r 4 r \ Far* am. \ growing i de-tak rvg business in t^e f.-i*test growirg * I Ihc nitride «nl. h. 'hc**5” lt Ukcu *T MCS. C 544, Ones 1 * bus-.nos* Hart on* your* vc.f, Mil* '•ap'tai necessary. Inform** • cn 1 SMI Karo, !4* Broadway, N I'r V' ’ 14 * * *NT » ' he' a email bn* •*% for .-»»** over $***♦. Address cm, Omah% ANT business, awywnere. cm for cash* ii-n iV* K*: THREE pool tables and (mum* fwr rni * ai > *r«sm rn.-c AT PC;' hardwaki ~~“T.^rT77 rr ,r Mod man Meao Neb,