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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1920)
PI I ' Th it 1 L FINANCIAL. PROMPT service, reaaonable rates, ptlvi money. Oarvln roe., Hi Omaha Nat. D. E. BUCK. Loans. 441 Omaha Na BUCK. Loans. C"il Letiei. - SOUTH TEXAS LEASffl. Invest now for future Independent. A small Investment In wall locatad oil ease In Souih Texas today, may mean 11, 000,000 for you tomorrow. Twelve -shallow fields already pro duclng and ovr 600 oilier walla drill ing (how what geologists and othara think (ha future poulbllltlea of thu territory. W own lease In avery part of thla territory, which ara locatad cloa to drilling- testa and which rapraaant tha on investment, vat ua explain tha valua of our holdings to you. either a an investor or a Droner. HITCHCOCK. COOPER FELTNER. " Main Office: Suite 131 Moora Bld(.. Ban Antonio. Tex. Branch Offices: In Ft. Worth, Tx . and Loi Angeles, Cal. FOR SALE Five share Box Q-83, Omaha Bee. Earning Ol! KFAL ESTATE-rUNIMPROVED. Acreage. uo.ooo. Cloie-ln acreage home of the better class; A Ideal acres, located on the main road, right Inside of town. Call Mar ney 5306. or AMOS GRANT COMPANT. Realtors, j30.2-t.6-8 Brandeis Theater Blilg. Douglas 830. Vacant Property. TRACKAGE Two acres on Belt Line at Seward Nt. Alfred Thomas, Realtor, 804 nrnt national BunK. JK00kEAL ESTATE TC EXCHANGE. VT EXCHANGES IS oTm MIDPLB NAME. f.IVB-WIRB EXCHANGE MAN Hret National BanK e nave live garages, six naKenes, ten grocery stocks, restaurants, meat markets, confectionery stores, central mrte., hardwaiv. elevators, ranches, I farms, acreage n ar Omaha and Coun I ell Bluffs for what have you? ' HILL. 810 World-Herald Bldg. WANTED to evi '- nBe 640-acra Improved, unincumbered ' h In Cherry cojjntv. Nebraska, for On: -a city property. Will assume 2.non or i "o. write or cai Douglas 6153. E. i-cMey, 801 Crouse Bids.; Omaha, Neb. BEAUTIFUL large hill tract lota In bast part of Council Bluffs. What hava you to trade. Carl Changatrom, 2020 Far- nam street.' REAL ESTATE WANTED. WILL? TAKE LOW PRICED CITT LOTS OR CHEAP TROrERTT IN TRADE FOR USED CARS. STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO., ! !0a0 FARNAM STREET. HAVE $3,000 cash to pay on 6-room bun galow or house In Hanscom Park or Field Club District. Must be strictly modern, with Jong HvlnR room, and m-ar car. Not over 18.000. Box G-87, Omaha Bee. SKINNER STOCK WANTED 188 acres choice Iowa land to ' ex change for Skinner stock. Douglas 4413. WM. N. HILL, 10 World-Herald Bldg. w7 HAVE cash buyers for cottages and bungalows nicely located. Shrlver, 1047-9 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. D. 1636. ?OU WANT TO SELL THAT HOUSE? Want quick action? Juat try us. Call Tyler 496. OSBORNE REALTY CO.. 430 Bee Bldg. To buy or sell Omaha Real Estate sea FOWLER & M'DONALD, 1130 City Nat l Bank Bldg. Doug. 1426. REAlS ESTATIJ AND INSURANCE. JOHN W. SIMPSON 34 Patterson Blk." ' ' Doug. 3556. SOLOMON fzLSSSZ InveatmenU. Ill Karbach Blk. Doug. 6262. REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN. Florence. NETHAWAf, Suburban prop'ry. Col. 1409. REAL ESTATE OTHERCITIES FOR RENT Summer cottage on West Lake Okobo.11; very desirable; In good shade. R. J. Gee, Arnolds Park, la. REAL ESTATE IMPROVED. West. MINNE LUSA, $7,800 Strictly modern 6-room bunga low; large living room1 with fire place and bookcases; dining room with built-in buffet; handy kitch en. Three sunny bedrooms and l tile bath second floor; oak floors and finish; large floored attic. House three yeatd old. of stucco construction and one of. the most attractive bungalows in Minnc Lust. For further information "GLOVER & SPAIN .. REALTORS. 918-20 City National. Douglas 2850. J-ROOM strictly modern, large living worn, fireplace, built In un room, din nig room, oak panel walls, large kitchen and breakfast room, in white enamel finish: tile floor vestibule, French doora between rooms; second floor has 3 good slied bed rooms and sleeping porch and open porch, tile floor bath room, the finish is in white enamel, and doors mahogany; the heating-plant Is hot water, (exterior Is lestlca stucco and roof tx tile. Thla home is now being completed and Is located near Bemls park, corner lot 70 feet wide, northeast corner of 32d and Lincoln boulevard. Thla la real bar gain; material whs bought on low mar ket; price complete. 817.000. Home of this kind cannot ba duplicated today for less than 828,000. Look It overi and phone owner and builder, Harney' 2195 or Harney 927. 20TH AND BANCROFT OOMS, ALL MODERN $3,750 This is ona of the best bargains we have on our list. Has 7 large rooms. Good furnace", extra long lot. Nica shad trees and flna location In general. The ' owner Is leaving the city and will sell on terms to suit purchaser. Call us to day for appointment. Ask for Mr. Kruger. HASTINGS & HEYDEN m Harney Bt. rhona Tyler 60. California St. Home Six rooms with living room running across entire front of house. Dining room has panelled, walls with beamed ceilings and French doors; built-in buf fet between living room and dining , room. Kitchen with maple floors, with pantry, refregerator room, 1 bedrooms, with acreened-ln sleeping porch, clothes chute. All modern conveniences. Lot 44xlS0. Downstairs finished In oak. I-rlca I'.dOO. GRAHAM-PETERS REALTY CO. . . 859 Omaha Nat'L Bk. Douglas 63. Evenings, Walnut 1103. EIGHT-R00MB0USE, VACANT FOR $2,750 Located at 2613 North 19th St., nenr Florence Boulveard. modern except heat, ast front lot, 63 feet front; paving paid W. H. GATES 47 Omaha Naf( Bank Bldg. D. 1294. 3908 NO. 17TH ST. - 7-room mod., east front, hot water heating plant, all newly ainted and decorated. Good buy at .$.-i(XXJ; easy terms. Call Mr. prowm. Tyler 4316. maha Real Estata and Investments. JOHN T. BOHAN, l:i Paxtoo Blk. Phont Tyler 48S0, THE GUMPS- R)IA WNTYUU ? r V-Tjo'JJ ASK THEM POfc THEY WERE I THEY F T -WASN'T ME. y S TMEf?E ISN'T MUCH WO J CO HIP NT STAY THAT ) I THS TIME.- AT WA 5 r-r- lv- Y 1 Vrc do- wave you any 7 Nomtw those. yl to? Z quai5(?eliwCt t- f rvie and r4er- " F c QM M REAL ESTATE IMPROVED. West. WEST FARNAM BUNGALOW Six rooms, two lots, double garage, near 41st and Dodge; very conveniently located; price, $7,500. ' Schroeder Investment Co. 8.H Ry. Exchsnge Bldg. Douglai 8261. FOR SALE by owner 5-room strictly mod ern house with garage. Located in Glenn Park addition. Walnut 4423. 3 B. ROBINgON, Real Estate and Invest ments. 442 Bee Bldg.. Douglas 8097. BENSON & MEYERS CO.. 414 Om. Nat'L PRETTIEST MILE HOME. 85,600 On easy terms, will buy this fine 6-room home; hut water heat; liv ing room, dining room, kitchen and den on ground floor. You can have imme diate possession. Newly decorated and painted. Call RASP BROS., 212 Keellno Bldg. Ty. 721. KOUNTZfci PARK HOME. Large 7-room, 2-story square home, finished in oak, strictly mod., nicely decorated, just painted; cemented base ment; south front; paved street; double garage. This Is a real home. Let me show you. Price $8,800. Terms. RASP BROS., 212 Keellno Bldg. Ty. 721. $4,750. Modern In every way, oak finish In the living rooms, full cemented base ment and floored attic; south front; in new neighborhood, north? of Ames Ave. AMOS GRANT COMPANY, Realtors, i!30-2-4-6-8 F.randeis Theater Bldg. Douglas 83S0. NEAR 25TH AND CUMING. Very good ti-r. house, mod. ex. heat : screened porch: double garage; now reirtlng for $100 per mo. Immediate possession. Price only $3,000: about $750 cash. Here is a real old-time bar gain. RASP BROS., 212 Keellne Bldg. Ty. 721. $500 CASH buys a 6-room, all modern, except heat, home near Kountz Park, balance month ly. Dout'las 3332. FOR SALE Six-room modern house, sleeping porch and garage, on easy pay ments. Must be sold. Box G-86, Omaha. Bee.; A FEW homes and lots for sale In Park- wood addition; a safe place for invest ment. Norrls ft Norrls. Doug. 4270. 282" "SEWARD. '4-room. new, modern bungalow, $500 cash, balance monthly. Crelgh. 608 Bee. Douglas 200 MINNE LUSA homes and lots offer tha bes,t opportunity to invest your money. Phona Tyler 187. . CUMING, near 29th St.. 44 feet, must bf nM in .In., ast.t. 7 A. GRIMMEL, 849 Nat'l. Bank Bldg. 8-room modern $4,000 7-room mod. except j heat. . $3,000 Both Bargains. Douglas 4641. FOR SALE An equity In home. For In formation call Colfax 3055. FOR SALE Finest 6 acres near Omaha, Including crop possession. Colfax 1488. North. 28TH AND BRISTOL Five-room atrictly modern bungalow, nil on one floor; full cement basement; furnace heat; nice attic; nice large lot; on paved street; paving paid garage. Prlc $4,250. This Is a real bargain for PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY, 637 Omaha National .Bank 31dg. D.' 1781. Ak for- Mr. Gibson. Sunday call Colfax 3227.' South. FIELD CLUB DISTRICT Hcr Is your chance to buy an ex ceptionally well built home consisting! nf 6 larse rooms and sun room; corner lot; beautiful location. House was built by day labor for a home and Is a dandy. Must act quick on this. Ask us for ap pointment. D. V. SHOLES CO. REALTORS. Douglas 4S. 915-17 City National Bk. Bldg. 5-R00M COTTAGE CLOSE IN, $3,150 2912 MASON STREET Good sized comfortable rooms, all on one floor, strictly modern; good furnace nd cement basement; good surroundings close to car; paved street; positively worth the money; will sell on good terms. See us about it. HASTINGS & HEYDEN 1814 Harney St. Phone Tyler 60. A REAL BARGAIN ONLY $1,000 CASH Situated on South 24th where property Is fast enhancing In value. Entrance hall, living room, dining room (oak fin ish), bedroom and kitchen, first floor: 2 lovely bedrooms and bath, second floor. Full cement basement, turnace heat; garage with driveway on alley. Some buy for $4.2SO. Call us'quick. BROWN REALTY COMPANY Douglas 1605. 612 Keellne Bldg. . S. 160 SMALL PAYMENT. Located almost in walking distance to the south, we have a cottage of 6 rms., partly modern; can make very easy terms. Call Webster 6029, or AMOS GRANT COMPANY, Realtors, 330-2-4-6-8 Brandeis Theater Bldg. Douglas 8S80. BE A HOME OWNER. Brand new house, five rooms and sun parlor, lower floor finished in oak with built-in buffet and other built-in fea tures: second floor finished. i: natural yellow pine and white enamel. Pri'-e $8,000. will grant liberal term . !.. ted r-3"17 S. 32nd st.. Just south of lliu.. .om park. All new homes adjoining. C. O. CARLBEUG, Realtor. Douglas 685. 312 Brandeis Theater Bldg. 6 ROOMS, part modern, $600 cash. Ben Jamln & Frankenberg. 624 Bee Bldg. Miscellaneous. A Home for You . Mr. Renter Stop the leak, put one-half your rent into a home of your own. Every dollar paid for rent is gone forever; every dollar paid on it home goes into your pocket. Sea led your home now and let me start you on the road to future in dependence. I have fourr five and six-room houses in the best loca tions. Call me up. i T. H. COLLINS, Walnut 127. MR. HOME BUYER. READ THIS Neat five-room rxittage, strictly mod ern, with f looted attic, uaat froht, paved street, living room, dining roomy and reception room finished In oak, Sr nice bedrooms and bath with maple floors, birch doors, good basement, guaranteed furnace, floor, drain, elegant neighbor hood, near Windsor schcol. Price $6,000. GRAHAM-PETERS REALTY CO. Tel. S68. Evenings Har.'aS35 or Wal. 1103. 14.200. Modern In every way. story and half plan, oak finish In living rooms. AMOR GRANT CtlMP.WL Realtors., 330-2-4-8-8 Brandeis Theater Bldg. . Deugla. I3S f H. B. Warner is certainly the chie attraction ot ihe White Dove." th bill at the Rialto yesterday -and to day. His reputation for oerfect dressing and for grace of movement remain unaimmed by his lnterprcta tion of the role of Sylvester Lanvon the son of an English gentlemany who lives through the tragedy of discovering that his wife is untrue to him, and his mother ran away trom ner nusDand with his- father be fore he was born. He learns to for give and seelc happiness through the intensity of his own pain. "Oh, What a Knight," Sunshine, 13 a roannp; comedy, ihe Kialto orchestra gave a charming rendition of Mendelssohn's wedding march in honor of the marriage of Richard barthelmess, nlm star. The Moon cameraman, who takes snapshots of women in the down town district and then flashes them on the Moon screen, is abroad again today. Free box seats are given to the women when they identify them selves. ine Moving ncture world in giving the story of H. M. Thomas departure from Omaha and the Rialto theater, at the end of a eulogy i.:- i : L:t- j uii ins uusmess aonuy ana civic en terprise, says: - Within five minutes after newspapers appeared on the Streets of Omaha the other day say ine Mr. Thomas was iroinsr to leav: he was called upon by an Irish po liceman and a Methodist preacher. both of whom declared they wereJ sorry to see him go. His ability to meet all kinds of people on their own ground ' has won tor Mr. Thomas. hundreds,of friends in every walk in life in Omaha. Downtown Program. Strand Dorothy Gish in modeling Her Husband." "Re Sun Wanda Hawley in "Miss Hobbs." Rialto H. B. Warner in White Dove." "The Moon -"Girl of the Sea" and the ,Nine Grenadier spirts. ' Orpheum Owen Moore in "Sooner or Later." . . . . -Muse Earle Williams in "Captain Swift." Empress r Vivian. Rich in "A, World of Folly.". Neighborhood Houses. Grand Tom Mix in "The Dare devil." t Hamilton Emmet Raltoh in "Be yond the Law." Start County Hospital Ainsworth," Neb., June 18. (Spe cial.) Tile has arrived here for the new Brown county hospital, and building' operations will be started immediately. REAL ESTATE IMPROVED. $750 CASH Will sell my nifty S-room stucco pottage of bungalow type, strictly mod., built-in features, well lo cated; never been occupied. Phone H arney 3556 evenings. $500 DOWN will still buy a new five-room all modern . bungalow. Excellent neighborhood and location. Call Walnut S432 evenings or Douglas 7412 days. Mr. Cole. BUNGALOW HOME Five nicely arranged rooms and bath. Oak and enamel finish. South front on paved street. Spe cials paid. Possession at once. $500 cash, balance monthly. Wal nut 5373. WANT A HOME? Possibly wo have it for you. It costs nothing to phone Douglas 1346 or come to 1606 Dodge St. REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS. N. W. COR. 18TH AND DODGE. D 6018. AMERICAN SECURITY COMPANY. BIRKETT & CO.,?,! eV.anf. and Insures. 260 Baa Bldg. Douglaa 631. Real Estate Transfers Gusttne E. Long and wlfo to Carfle Colin, Monroe St.. 180 ft. w. of 26th St., s. s., 150x28 $ 1.900 Alflo Sacco and wife to Sabastino Castro, 5th st 69 ft. n. of Pine s. w. s., 44x103 2,000 N. P. Dodge, Jr., and wife to Paul A. Scott, Pine St., 80 ft. e. of 6ith St., e. s. 80x120 N. P. Dodge, Jr.. to Harriett Scott, Pines st.. 160 ft. e. of ith at s. s 40x120, Hickory St.; 130 ft. w. of 66th St., n. s., 40x120. , N. P. Dodge. Jr., to William J. Scott, Hickory St.. 130 ft. w. of 65th St., s. s., 160x120 Amdla H. Hartman and husband to Edward H. Jeffers and wlfa, s. w. cor. 27th and Ames ave., 108x 126 ',4 - August Dahlback and wife to Lor etta Ray, n. e. cor. 27th and Ames ave., 108x126 "4 Henry Miller and wifa to John Rosso, et at, n. c. cor. 21st and Wirt, 100x124 I Walter R. Zink and wife to Kate QottoJc, Cass St., it ft. w. of 17th St., n. s.. 33x133 Louis G. Brown and wlfa to Freda Davis, t. e. cor, S8th ave. and Pratt, 80x134 ' Z. T. Davis and wife to Tom Burn- 460 ;'460 900 6,000 6,000 6,500 7,000 1.500 stein, 24th st.. 20 ft. n. of 8 St., e. a 60x160 4,600 Continental Realty Co. to Joseph L. Wledemeyer, Military ave., 88 ft. . of 47th it., a. a., 22x128 300 I. S. Leavltt nd wife to Joseph L. . of 47th at., a. a.. 22x128....... ' Frank H. Wight to Adm 8. Klever. 2.300 s. w. cor., 30th and Howell, 88x132 Llzale C. Morton Ruth to Luther H. Tate, California st., 18$ ft. w. of 48th St.. n. s , 60x12$ , James B. Foley, et al, to James A. Meehan, s.- e. cor 37th and X at., 60x131 .- Sclumon Brodkey and wife to Moses Oross. 25th ave.. 200 ft. n. of St. Mary's ave., a. a., 66x112. ii 1,400 400 1.600 7,000 THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1920. here'S YOUR CHANCE. WHO ROYAL WELCOME AWAITS ELKS AT ALLIANCE MEET Racing, Boxing Program, pd West Show and Wrestlers Will Furnish Entertainment. Alliance, Neb., June 18. (Spe cial.) This town is already taking on a gala day appearance in prepar ation for the big double event next week, the Elks state convention and the three-day race meet, which will open the Nebraska state circuit. Ihe dates for the Elks convention are June 23 and 24, -and the race meet will .carry over one day longer. Practically every business house in the city is decorated from top. to bottom with flags and bunting, the work being done by.a special decor ator from New York City. The Alliance lodge of Elks, with a membership, of 800, is the second largest in the state, being next to Omaha in mem&ershipT Delegates trom each ot the 17 lodges in the state arc expected to attend and preparations are being made to en tertain several hundred visiting Elks. A program of entertainment has been prepared for them by the local lodge? including auto trips, reserved seats for the race meet, a banquet and a boxing program that is at tracting considerable attention from sport fans all over the country. Big Fight Program. The main event of the boxing pro gram will be a 12-round bout be tween "Navy" Rostan of Chicago, former champion of the Great Lajjes training station. and .Tohnnv Grif fiths of Akron, O., two of the best welterweights in the game. Rostan is the boy who fought Jack Ma lone in the semifinals at the W.ill- ard-Diempsey fight at Toledoi last July A. This card alone is for a purse of $2.00. The semifinals will be staged by George Manley and Jimmif Hayes, crack middleweights ot Denver, who ure scheduled to box eight rounds. The preliminary will .be a five-round bout between Texas Tommie, and Cyclone John son, negro light heavyweights of Denver, each with a cood record. The entire boxing program is for a purse of $3,500. ' Wild West Show. On the night of- Tune 25. the last day of the race meet,! a wrestling match for the welterweight cham pionship of the world will be staged by Pete Buzukos of Denver and Jack Reynolds of Cedar Rapids, la., bpth claimants of the title. The men have met twice before and each has won a decision. A $1,000 champion ship belt will be awarded to the winner. Nearly 100 horses have been en tered in the races from several states, and some of the best harness and running horses m the entire country are here. As an added at traction during the ra'ce meet, the Irwin Brothers wild west shows of Cheyenne, Wyo., will furnish bucking and roping contests, bull-dogging steers, a ladies' hionodrome and similar thrilling events. Dodge County Republicans Organize for Campaign Fremont. Neb.. Tune 18 fSne- cial.) After formally declaring the republican party was fortunate in obtaining Harding and Coolidge as its presidential ticket, the Dodge county republican central commit tee laid plans for active campaign ing, appointing an executive com mittee of tout men and four women. They are: A. J. Eddy, Dr. M. T. Zel- ier, jean tain, j. iiowara Heine, T ... T T T a v r , Mrs. jj. Ji.-f. Manter.- Mrs. P. R noward. Mrs. ( harlea Mrs. Alice Seeley. L, gave the committee an account of the national convention, and Arthur Schultz. county chairman, declares he is "tickled to deatn"ovr the out conic, AT THE THEATERS T HH5 la tha last day of Singer's Midgets - inu urpneum. ine production, -in which 30 tiny men and women so- prar, is tha most costly and the most de cided novelty that vaudeville has to offer. Elephants, ponies, dogs, a tame deer and a monkey aooear in the oerformance. The show at which you are likely to get good aeats Is the on starting at 6:40. Opening tomorrow, the headline attraction will be a very amusing farce with music, "Once Upon a Time." This Is to be presented with Jack Princeton In the chinf role. He is supported by an excellent cost, which Includes C. Leland Mwsh. The production, with tuneful song num bers, la one requiring a cast of seven Players for Ita presentation. There will bo four other -excellent vaudeville acts. The feature film will be Elaine Hammer stein In "Tha Shadows of Kosslla Byrnes." ToDDlnf the variety bill at the nonutnr Empress for tbe last times today are Vera Mersereau and company In a pres. etitatlon entitled "A Dadce Fantasy." Miss Mercereau la auDDurted by beautiful ami graceful girls and one young mark all of whom excel In the tYpslabrein art. This company will present, Oriental and modern dancca and wilt introduce many new stepa. Billy Walsh; the "Little Black Pepper." will present a bleckface rnnmlv skit' which la aura to keep the audience In convulsions of laughter. Peters and LeRouf present a trampoline bar -move both thrilling and uiniu'ng. Wells and Teets, two well appoarin swing chaps, will offer a coinfdy alrtntiiR- skit. Th"ir Kong are new ami 'n-i1nnl jind thc-!r .lokea are samples ot Yankee wit. WANTS A SERVANT? , For Boys and Girls What Shall I Be? Answered ft Boys i. Structural Engineer. FRANCIS ROLT-WI1EELER. In no two countries in the world is there such a demand for the structurat ngineer, as in the United States and Canada. The rapid de velopment of commerce, together with the advance in metallurgy, has led to the building of huge office buildings, mainly of steel construc tion. This is a special branch of engineering, and the young fellow who has specialized along that line is always sure of a position. Moreover, steel building con struction is so closely -allied to bridge construction that a struc tural building engineer can easily become a bridge engineer. For uch there is a demand all over the world. Few careers hold out a promise of such exciting and adventurous lives. At the present time the supply is far below the demand. Roads and rail roads, are being pushed rapidly in the South American countries. The awakening Balkan states are eager for expert engineers. China can use every bridge engineer who reaches that country and can handle gangs of men. And, so far as this conti nent is concerned, thousands of miles of road and roadbed are be ing laid in the United States and Canada, over gorges which must be spanned and by difficult passes through rugged mountains. A thorough course at one of the "tech" colleges is an essential. But college course only gives the fundamentals. For such work, a man needs initiative, quickness of mind in an emergency, the ability to handle men, a liking for big out door jobs, and a Certain quickness ii languages. It is, above all. the love of daring and the desire to do big things in a big way which has caused English-spteaking engineers to- be at the head of more than 70 per cent of all the big structural construction work of the world. JrwiN SIOMl W FITCH PERKINS " J) Japanese Twins Go to School. One corning Taro and Take hearo' their ni'.her and mother talk ing t-aet.. They thought: the twio " asleep, but they weren't. The mother .said, "Honored hus band, don't ycu think it is time rCr , RjATaro ant Take went to school?" -a,iaTT "Y( '"deed," the fatherv said; , L. Richards f ,ey have many things to learn, nd thc-y should begin at once. Have you spoken to the teacher yet?" "I saw him yesterday,"' the moth er answered. "He said they might enter today ready." Taro and other. . 1 have everything Take looked at each ."Do you suppose we shall like it?" Take whispered. , "I don't kn6w," Taro whispered back. "I've liked everything so far, and I think going to school must be some "fun, too. if I don't like it, a word. A son But, of course, I shall not say of the Samurai should never complain, no matter how hard his lot." ,J "No, of tourse not," Take an sw'ered. Before they were ' dressed, the mother, came into their room. "Tiu a .. ' ' Drawn JVhat Shall I Be? Ankwered for Girls Window Dresser. Windows, well dressed and well arranged, sell goods. Selling goods is a merchant's aim. Therefore, there is always a position open for the girl who is a good window dresser. The principal requirements are originality and good taste, to gether with a.lcnowledge of modern lighting arrangements and the thou-sand-and-one devices available for modern store fixtures. One girl; in a small town, studied the subject carefully, spent a few weeks as Assistant tp a professional window-dresser, then went back to her home town ' and undertook to dress the windows of the various stores at the modest fee of $10 a window. Before long she found that she hid every evening engaged, and she was making $3,000 a year, and yet had her time dumig the day, free. ' y "I soon learned," said this girl, "that different kjnds of objects needed very different handling. I learned, too;1, that the taste of the public in different cities varies. - A well-dressed window in a city might not have the same appeal in a coun try town. "Some of my most profitable les- sons in the craft have been learned by mingling with people who were looking in" at store windows, draw ing them into conversation, and lis tening to their criticisms, not only aDout my windows, but others. Girls with ideas for wjndow- Ji . .MI 1 , A'tf . ui casing wm nave i no aiincuiiy in marketing them. .Few store manag ers will give a steady position to an untrained girl, but few will refuse a girl permission to dress a window to show what she can do. If a girl has the knack and the knowledge, it will show at. once. A study of trade magazines and of advertising periodicals will be of service, and there are three or four schools which give short courses. bathtub is ready, Taro," she said, "Hop in and get your bath early today, for you and Take are to be gin school." The twins had a hot bath every day, but they usually took it be fore going to bed. The bathtub was ir. a little room by itself. It Wat shaped a little like a barrel, and it had a stove set right in the siat of it t,o heat the water. Taro went to the bathroom and climberl over the edge of the tub. It was hard to get up because the tub was high. He dropped into the water' with a great splttsh. Take and her mother heard the splash. Then they heard something else. They, heard screamsl "Ow-ow- t 1'1 rat owi snneKea laro. laRe me out I take me out! I'm boiled!" The mother and Take ran as fast as they could to the tub. 'Taro's head just showed over the edge.' His mouth was op:::,"Uhe tears were streaming down his cheeks, and the air1 was full of "ows." His mother reached her arm (down into the wa ter. "It isn't so very hot, Taro," she said: 'I can bear my hand in it." ."Ow-ow!" said Taro. He didn't even .say "Owl owr Honorable mother!" as one might have thoucht such a very polite boy would do. And he tried to get both feet off the .bottom of the tubat the same timet Jhe mother put some cold water into the tub. Taro stopped scream ing. "Ohi Taro," Take called to him, "you aren't really and truly boiled, are you?" V "Almost." sniffed Taro; "I'm as red a a red dragon. I think my skin will come off.'" (Rlgli'.s rcrerved by Houghton Mifflin Co.) Monday Japanese Twins Their Teacher. Meet for The Bee by Sidney Smith WHY? Do We Have 24 Hours? (Copyright, 1920. by tbe Wheeltr Syndicate, Ino.) The division of the day into a certain number of hours, minutes and seconds is a purely arbitrary measure intended'to simplify the process of keeping track of time and scheduling the various events of the world's life which must occur at the same time each day. Since the dawn of history, the revolutions of the heavenly bod ies have formed the basis for the measurement of time. These revolutions are three in number: The revolution of the earth upon its axis, which forms the founda tion for our 24-hour day; the changes in thc-appearance of the moon, which consume approxi-mately291-2 days and form the basis Tor the month, 1 and the yearly motion of the earth around the sun. The sub-division of the time which the earth takes to revolve upon its axis into the 24 spaces which we know as hours is com paratively recent. In the time of Homer only four such divis ions were recognized morning, day, evening and night. The early Jewish historians record the fact that the night and the day were each divided into eight parts , or '"watches." a custom also ,' followed by the Romans, who referred to the first, aecond, third and fourth vigils of the day, "vesper," "evening," "mid night" and "cockcrow." . Each of these spaces was three hours in length the first vigil commenc ing at about what we now call 6 o'clock in the morning. But, as the Romans commenced their daily time-keeping at sunrise, it followed that their summer "vig ils" were longer than .their win ter ones a condition which led to the adoption of the modern division of time into hours, each of a certain exact length. Monday Why Is a Four-Leaved Clover Considered Lucky? 22 Out of 32 Plague Cases End Fatally In Vera Cruz Mexico CityJune 18 There have been 32 cases of bubonic plague, with 22 fatalities, since the first out break of the disease at Vera Cruz on April 14, according to unofficial re ports. During the 48 hours ending last night no new cases 61- the plague were reported. AMUSEMENTS. Last Times Today VERA MERSEREAU & CO. Dance Fantasy BILLY WALSH "Little Black Pepper" PETERS & LEBOUF Trampoline Bar Novelty WELLS & TEETS Comedy Singing Photoplay Attraction Wm, Fox Presents VIVIAN RICH m "A WORLD ' OF FOCLY" Vaudeville. Photoplays SUMMER SEASON Popular Prices Afternoon, 15c and 2St; Night, 25c and 50c. Continuous Shew 2:15 to 11:15 Vaudeville Bill 2:40, 6:40 and 9:00 SHIGER'S MIDGETS Thirty Tiny Men and Women, Ponies, Elephants, - Dogs, Carload of Scenery in One Big Spectacle. COOPER A RICARDO, LONEY HAS KELL. MISSES SHAW and CAMPBELL Photoplay at 3tS5, 5:30, 8:00 and 10:15 OWEN MOORE Jn "Sooner or Later" of "Prompt Service", HENSHAW CAFE Special M mm I 1 15 Masons Lay Cornerstone Of thadron Normal Gym ' Chadron, Neb., June 18. (Spe cialsGrand Master John J. Tooley of the Nebraska Masons presided at the laying $f the cornerstone of the , new gymnasium of the normal school here The ceremonies were impres sive and in charge of Samaritan lodge of this city. Masonic lodges from Valentine, Gordon, Hay Springs, Crawford, Harrison and Al liance attended the ceremonies. A , detail of Knights Templar in uni forms acted as an escort for mem ber of the grand lodge. ' THOTO-PLATS Last Times Today DOROTHY GISH "REMODELING HER HUSBAND" Directed By LILLIAN GISH VAST TIMES TODAY EARLE WILLIAIVIS in CAPTAIN SWIFT Sunday "THE SILVER HORDE" Last Times Today TOMORROW "The Silver Horde" Rex Beach' Greatest Story STARTING SUNDAY JACK PICKF0RD in "A Double-Dyed Deceiver" KAAHUE'S HAWAHANS FATTY ARBUCKLE Omaha's Beautiful Women (2d Installment) News - - - - Topics Last Times Today "GIRL OF THE SEA" GRENAQIER GIRLS MILITARY BAND Sweets...: Omaha's moil elaborate and complete . confectioner) stor$. - Lucheons our specialty. Private parlors for parties. Business Men's' Lunch, "5e , mSSSSsr HiTTi MiTi ii Is "imiflllW t fVVAND A ;lARRy ' HAWLEY V SEMON A 1 in I In 'SOLID , "1 I "Miss 1 corl . - Vl HOBBS" CRETE" J I i i r-