Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1923)
Death Sentence Postponed for Utah Double Murder Salt Lake City, June 17.—Considera tion of the case of George Gardner, slayer of two men, who was saved from death before a firing squad at the Utah penitentiary last month by an executive reprieve, was postponed until June 19, by the state board of pardons. Alienists, who examined Gardner on the day before he was to have been shot, declared to Governor Charles Mabey that the convicted man was not lnsone but that the condition of his mind was one for a Jury to pass on. Gardner was convicted for the slay in« of a deputy sheriff, whom he killed prior to fatally shooting hi* former bmlnm partner on April 15, 1922._ Bee Want Ads Produce Kesulta. THE NEBBS_ come in again sometime. Dr»wn for The (wh. Bee by sd He.. ( yai,S°r! C0KE^ WeAT |b2^'«S^-^T0LJrrLEA?] \ Woo -To ft GAME OF CHECKERS?) ^ THE LftMB To THE SLAOGHw L_ _7 lER-IGNORANCE 6NO 4 •BezzK==~' '-i SIMPLICITY ■ FOLLOW] BUV vooR Ejpsssd—- .brain! stomps AT . AtvjtJ W XWSw ABl LltV lDtHtMOM'5 - It profit / _/<? T*. »-n v \ • Trade *• ark Re«. * j m rO PtWERE GOES *TuE BELL. ■ /SW-H-w-v»- ^L% 1 Nou'v/E Got a customer | H ! QunET and mat be| l H (bfu. <*° oyJ*/' Csj - BARNEY GOOGLE-*— Barney’s Still Looking for a Secretary. „ Drawn for The Omaha Bee by Billy DeBeck 4fYoucovert*seoT Yen-1« 3' Fa*$A vooMfr /wt horse KVCOT <*♦«« 4i 'WAM eTfe A<rr j 0«f N«x Amo I N6C0 IV ARfc'fOUR.C /\SOWR BVROjTo * y seefttTAay/’AT6AC*t,o*^rt« dates VN**m. ?-yO >Vou fte - / rT^; | fMiseo for _ \ <££&a uicer:, ] ^ker&t\ <9*»rsti<xs) \ FROM EITHER / ; V c> os-_--/ Whom Do s--^ We TAW* Of* j BROADWAY WATTLE, ' ~foOA'1.ZEe.\ TvJJKfc f3,000 SA, Hr-*** yAMKKEf* jA/fk-k e* ) « _ Copyri^tf, 1923. by Kit Fwlum Syndicate. Iac.| /^WELLO BENNY . TWlS IS EaT^V I <3oT A 306 AS SECRETARY To barney ^oodce - Say. Hcm Atwr A uTTte aer, k . on £today--s ftAee - \ \nhatv- » iHO** ; «*«* Mud 1 ( SAY . CKwV make Me t-AEE " \ aim conkers \ 'Jot* the ■ ,_ S*' V*“ s vem - X u/Aur v \ To Put AN AD '** \ 1 The paper *°R ) S a seoRcrAR.y/ (,-'e BRINGING UP FATHER— — U. sfVat<nt*OfHca PAGE OF COLORS IN THE SUNDAY BEK Drawn fot The Omaha ^Bc« by McManus | —. —ii ’ Ki—— hi— 11—7—i ,—-»T - —— » r-7ynjwH 1 itti r tt ^iizmwwgp” i • ■ . m " r 1 "XJMmnmnsT' ~ ^ m?rr* • » HELP! if THERE. TOO ARE • ME BOX EVEPliODX ' rELL ,M Bx /_ SEEMB TO BE ACC tOEIST • l US CELLWl^J WW LOOKtNC, ; THEt>E f-' UP \N The A\R i —v <^y__—s/~~'L — --—•> p-J-—-— III r^M HH; J'^^> • >OU 'M,L'^ KNOW ME > l ^»VE \OUR ~>\NGVN<j [ LEWON^- l 5jiis j| |j' (e) 1»2J mt IHT U Fcatumc Inc. JERRY ON THE JOB— no overtime for this. Drawn for B"by Hob,n ( VoowG MAM» Moo Sec 8EKCE A VOO A GEW vwwo '? 60 CEMTS I SuM oc HAIVA 9UOC,AviO S 'TVuGE AS WJU<3W AS A I lJSBHTS ^tAQniwO ?54«3AU'Ti6Pi.S jyajfci'ffi6-1 a MreJ Sao State cp j S A«a>£S ■ *» fT W5T ? / 'TttfE 1 C* ) 1 WA\)E To J iK—7 \NEE? W oSE T« ) jg'-, ''NEEP\ki<S ' \-Y \*CV> UUVySQvA M ?">;"* ,< JjM. I Sam M'abe 7j ‘J - /\«EU. •'Tut SOW 1 / t? art *but | J VC N»«*T CASC MOii / I /4 Bn cfc a/okcm if) V M'COWC Sag*. 4Y ^S'l O'clockJ ' DooPoO = X N Owx \mock.PRonw P'MJ r l‘*c _ Burgess Bedtime Stories By THORNTON W. BIRGERS. There's nothin* finer than the orlde A mother vainly seeks to hide _ —Peter Rabbit. Peter Rabbit Meet* a Proud Mother. Peter Rabbit was over In the Green Forest. He was there Just out of curiosity. He knew he should be at home in the dear Old Briar Patch But there was so much to see and so much going on in the Green Forest that Peter felt that he Just had to stay; he was afraid he would miss something. So it happened that as he hopped tather aimlessly down the Lone Lit tle Path he heard a sharp cluck Just around a turn in the Lone Little 1 Path. Peter pricked up his long ears and began to hop faster. He knew that voice. It was the voice of an old friend he had not seen for a long time. It was so long since he had seen that friend that he had begun to wonder if anything could have happened to her. Around the turn in the Lone Little Path acampered Peter, and atopped abruptly. Just ahead of him In the Lone Little Path stood a very trim I little person In feather. Her head was held high and a pair of bright eyes were anxiously fixed’on that turn 'in the Lone Little Path. Very alert she looked She was alert. She was ready to take to a pair of stout wing* In an Instant if need be. “Good morning. Mrs. Grouse," cried Peter happily. ‘ I’m so glad to see you!" Mrs. Grouse relaxed, and the anx ious look left her bright eyes "So it’s you, Peter Rabbit!” exclaimed j Mrs Grouse, and it was clear that she was very much relieved. "Yes, it Is me,” replied Peter. Who did you think it was?" "I had no idea who it was,” re plied Mrs. Grouse. “I heard you be fore you came around that bend. I am glad it was you and not Reddy Fox or Old Man Coyote or some one else to be afraid of. Not that I would worry about myself. No in deed! But when one has a family to think of there is no end to the wor ry.” Peter looked puzzled. He scratched a long ear with a long hind foot. He stared all around, this way, that way and the other way. "I don’t see that you have any family to worry about,” *ald he Tather testily. The bright eyes of Mrs. Grouse twinkled. "Of course you don't," said "Good morning, Mr*. Grouse,” cried Peter happily. she. "Tou don't suppose I would keep my family in plain sight when I didn't know who was coming, do you?" Mrs. Grouse gave a low cluck, and at once, as if by magic, a doxen of the cutest, prettiest babies in all the Green F.yest appeared and came run ning to their mother. It seemed a* it they sprang right out of the ground Peter was so astonished thst he Just stared in the most foolish way. One instant there hadn't been a sign of them, and the next instant there they were all about him. Mrs. Grouse clucked to them soft ly Such a proud mother as she was! And she had reason to be Peter d.dnt wonder a bit that she was proud. Those twelve lively babies looked for all the world like fluffy, little brown chickens from Farmer Brown s barn yard, only they were \ery much smaller than any chickens to be seen there. And such lively little scamps ss they were! No. sir. it was no wonder that Mrs. Grouse was proud. The next story: "A Lesson in Obedience.” (Copyright. J»!lA Almost anyone can be a gardner in the early springtime, but there are only a few who lov# their gar dens enough to watch over them all summer long Movie of a Man Undergoing an Operation for Pernicious Taxitis By BtiggS ----,-:-.---— ■ *rrs am outran!- - Am.OUTRAGE; OUTRAGE1! •u. CHECK Book / i,*oppo*eiiAMo*T 8UT 1T6 anj . There! curshoo!, •, \\///> SUBMIT, !,?-JVE«Yk OUTRAGE* > ? QUARTERLY ? VUELll iTU. H«v? ' IUUm«V»6. r tN*TALLMc_wT » ' POME U>lW*«Tjt^' I ^ Th* . 11? "I ^ ■ I \ iKicoMe ; \ , Tax 1 » <1 \ i5' paid ySfa<y _ . A WM7 S/S I iw, n r r.iw.. 1m. l_k_ ABIE THE AGENT— 8ome doc‘or* "• ,h** w,y I ' ^ y* HUMOR® \ /CERTAIN. \ XKXIARS POR Am 0PERM10N,\ AKiVTWIKjQ t)OCYWi, »P NOU’LV. T>IVJ'T>E j TO SU'T VoU, i \ 'T UP IKJtO SO MftMY ' MISTER J MEVJYS \" kAB'BBLE' ^ flP~^r~nrtM< ’ I ' O'V. TWvS \ Tfc&AN V5 THE DAN R*S j AK3CTWEB PASWOiT “TO ) 'the ■ J VM TV^I^INC, Of WHiA1' FlIOE , PIKJE « (Mo 0PtRATU>j/100,A.*t- j Dr-i ufov t>OCTO .A BtfEMSu*! ^BTw;Jllll,S— i__ ';-*** t- V' r - . n-'t h..-«t -<» — --- t e, -I ft Beatrice Fairfax Problems That Perplex Fascinated by Another. Dear Mis* Fairfax: I lrn going about With a girl and wo love eacii other dearly. A few weak* ago sha met a man at a party, which X did not attend, and made an appo.- trnent with him, but she disappointed him. Now, Miss Fairfax, she tell* me now she i» deeply infatuated with him (but she loves me) and she told me she .» ■ going to go out with him a few times to find out whom she love* better. I want you to help me solve this prob lem. After she goes out with this other man a few times and she finds out that she still loves me. shall I go back to this girl I love'' T. A. N. Yours is a difficult position and re quiring tact, patience and real un derstanding Xf you are jc-alous or tyrannical in your attitude you will only force her in the direction of the man who fascinates her, but w ho prob ably does not mean anything real or lasting to her. Try to be tolerant and Indulge her. Your generosity will make her appreciate you, and she won't get the stubborn attitude which often comes t^i folks when they think they are being doubted and gpjed on and compelled to do what son- e one else wants rather than left free to "express their ow n personality ' If she cares for the other rr n you cannot held her. no matter how you try. If you don't take the thing se riously, you will undoubtedly help her get over thi* foolish ere hantment and come back to you with new vis.csn and firmer devotion than ever. One in Need: The mother - f -wo small boys, whose husband does rot have steady work, has written asking for clothes which she ■ ould make * ver for herself, or shoe* or «lipp* about fi'a or 7 in size. Her boy- . o 7 end 11. She sends u* the name of a bank cashier as reference and we lc:eve she is deserving of any clothing which our readers can send her. ^he men tions shirts for her husv-nd s.je 15‘i. Miss Fairfax ha* her ie' er on file and can furnish the name • ary one who is sincerely interested She will pay express charges on a pa k a*e Will o' the Wisp: There . 6 yy contradictory statements in y ;r . ter. You say you are 1ft and 'hen you go on to assure me you want to be as a mother some de.tr e d '■ man on a rancn. and you also say you want to work in somebody - kitchen as you are stuffed up or» school ar.d music. Now, if you are sirvere ar,d Just want a job in somebody s k.t< h en, (somebody who lives on a ranch, I understand'. I will try to help you. But what I fear is that y . he d is full of ideal pictures out of the rr <» and that you don't reayze that peel ing potatoes and making p:*-s can be just as much work on a western ranch as any place else. Jane: You ask what yrur ward robe should include for a several d - stay in a city. Well, you should have suitable traveling clothes f r ' - •::& itself. They would include either a durable suit with appropriate bloise, or a dark silk dress w.th care rr coat for a wrap. An c: iand:» drr>~ :« pretty, and a sport su:t and ever ng gown, good for some things but these are not the most necessary items in a girl's travel wardrobe, if ke sure of your dark clothes first, and they, if you can't have more, you will s*.!l be able to go any place. Perr nal!v. I am very fond of good king d rk silk dresses for they are - iMj for any hour of the day and for anv place. If you prefer the lighter col ors. why not have a pretty tan outfit. A au:t of soft tan s ik with b—r.:rwx blouse, tan hat and shoes, makes a mor attractive outfit. Such a eu.t would stand fairly hard wear ar.d yet still look dressy. A CRY IN THE NIGHT, sripin* pains in the vitals, cramps, weakening diarrhoea - whether child or | adult, immediate comfort and ease in CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY Par, to keep alv%-«v» on band. Cuticura Soap IS IDEAL——— For the Hands Sfcr Miffibwi LAfenraVariaaPayrt X MaliwL Uma FOOT=EASE Trial park*** u>4 • «**• w*.ktn. msi fTit liinm AXJJUf* »OOT-«JS>a, U Mr, T. Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a hit lY - a i.ttlei 'Freeaone'' on an achrs « 'tn. :n atantty that com atop* hit ■ t than shortly you lift it nsht - « t*.n gat* Truly' , < Your drusstat sails a t » : ■ « of FYaaiotte for a few >, sir ruffle tent to remove every hard > o - 'ft corn, or corn between the tor* .it .I the oetl luaea, without soreness or in .at.on. , i