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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1924)
Rites Held for Bridge Builder PuneraJ Mrvloea for MaJ. Jam Be Hood, S5, veteran of the civil war, who died Saturday at his home, 1737 Cald well street, were held Tuesday morning at the Johnson # Swanson funeral chapel. Rev. Charles \Y. Savldge, who officiated, lauded the work of Mr. Hood In the pioneer days ot Omaha as a bridge builder. Mr. Hood was one of the builders ot the Douglas street bridge. He w as born In Virginia in 1838. Tn August. 1861, Mr. Hood entered the civil war as lieutenant and was made a major In 1S65. He came to Council Rluffg soon after the war and later moved to Omaha. Six jears ago he married an Omaha woman who owned a number of oil lcafea In Oklahoma. Both Mr. and Mm. Hood were re puted to be wealthy. Watson Kites. Funeral services for H. D. Watson, Nebraska's ‘‘alfalfa king," who died Friday in Omaha, were held yester day afternoon at the chapel in For est I,awn cemetery. The body later was cremated. Services were conducted by the local lodtre of Kites. Kxaltcd Ruler THE NEBBS “TELL ME, LITTLE GYPSY.” Directed for The Omaha Bee by Sol Hess AFTER, DAYS *** 'k*?*X*r-*~'m*** OFUXJKOERlNG juSTujwwr TUE iWSreQjoos moftNIY UiANTED ' FEU> 6LEEPLESS NiGMTS RoDV CALLS FT M»S ; OFFVCE ONLV ! TO PlNlD i. OUPTTMAT *UE MAD FALLEN WElQ 4TO MV& Grand AOfcra ESTATE /i&S <■ ItPtib ME WOaftWttSG M30CT \ awcr tPuJWEP ! t'O'WiNG can \ \ COME To-THE ft'GWTEOGS V^GOOO * ftNO t'M “THE BEbT > f^TUttT ATTOQNET 1h« UJ<VS 1 Du SSV-FOOTING aQOUND UE^E. \\ | LOAS ONN TftvttsG TO Find I out \F 1 UJAS T*4£ LEGAL WEvR. P \ To NW G&AND AUNT.S ESTATE \ AND 1 AND VOOfcE ■V an WE'.QESS ! ,-^ p (Copyright. ItH by Th. B«U tyadicoto. I«c.) /^oTsoo , uu^>oq, aq.l\ rr~~ / TvaE vaL'Q- APPARENT V WOW rAUC^ \ uj\Tw t^OTMiNG To DO l MONtV D\D 4 BUT get VouBSELE A ^ LEAVE 7 W--, GOOD EDUCATION and l O-A LEAQM WOU) TO BE J f V 4C A GRACEFUL ry U'04 MftN ;^ " - - - --XL ' : w r tour vimooj — onv.x -wl iawnlr. ig i -tolo ML 'T UJAS Ani ESTATE AHO Ns I OOLS "Ah ESTATE i>0UHv5 U\<L A % [ SrTftfitOBCKtOUO WSttgSt,* 1 ! PAP.ftOAt> *T»PC* 7 t LL etl .ilf A I SSn'oSe Q(k£jS<p3 AOOPHO! M"1*** TO ^~7T 3 Cj Pv CoXjJmSo ^ l Barney Google and Spark Plug RUDY DOES HIS STUFF. Drawn for The Onuha Bee bj Billy DeBeck • • 6UUCT1K • • ~ • —— SPARK ?IUG VS. SASiy SUSi€ cross couw'mv Classic lOiANdUfcS T SAN FRANCISCO . Horses ne«k and aJ«ck . PASS Through Fre*no at It: is LAST NUSWT . ■SEVERAL "THouSAMO PlopiE ON HAND shouting encouragement as famous Thoroughbreds CONTINUE HAZARDOUS Course Ti. saw franciScO Barney ckscxStt seems IN EXCELLENT SPIRITS,his Puddle jumper is swaThnS LIKE A CADILLAC j WHILE RUDY. The-B««y ostrich, is Gaining STRENGTH EVERY Milt » TuE BETTING C-DOS HAVE SHIFTED To E-VSN ,«o«lv SOf^Nt S*«T/©-JJ <5'V»Ai«.» SP*«try A «0<Sfc 'Am M Telliw‘Yc. boss . sump ns dorr* 1 BE DOME pourm QUICK -SASSY SUSIE S (jUJAC^E-'m <GITTIAJ‘ - r'r'lT r^DO^ T UjOBSr/ l UAglf. To G'T / 1F NUHVOUS IE HE Ft ft-* /soS'E (jETt QAT OOOAfc* NA(jS DU.T ] >wfLL !W, by K.«f hmturf 3yad«»u. ^ | ow. eoss. Sassy suS'fc \W;'* am' 'nay 3SHIN0 NOW AN- offa OF- maim ,^'~Z \WOAD « t r X«.V)W •s COMfc OM Yov> SPABK .A BRINGING UP FATHER vr™.. D™«" *» Th« •* McM»n'“ ___ - ■ --1 ■ . i— — 1 "■■"I' !■■■ 1 ■ i — ■ ' i - « DADOT- DEAR MOTHER. r> AT MR'i feMVTH'b FOR 1 DINNER AND I'm CiOtNij ) OUT WITH MR DENT' \ WILL TOO C.E. ALL FRIGHT? OON'T ^ J_WORR'' *£ ^Ml/i NO V/ONOER THEY YsfETHT OUT - THERE A TO EAT >N THE HoOSsC IT’S COT TO (SE. DONE - \ •MO’bT EAT.’ \ WONDER. HOW •YOU teuu whem A COtO FlOH 1*3 -1 DONE? (— id ^-///ac----■> ' &rct ^ I (ii*’/3 ® >»'* Intx Fearu** Sr». ci. i*<e _^ ^ - — » ’ • "■ —_ ____ ' JERRY ON THE JOB the energy conservers for Thew°maha Bce hy Hoban ________„_.—.— --—.—.--— — - - - - ■- ■ - - ■■■■■■— Pmcu owes. ( Sew ev. in 9UT 'mo* -,~T° Wt WEN | AOX '-A1B- r 'r^i / © hbbEo tG OU6WY : OOKit. liT t*r (1 DOWT U*E 7bl ' SouEAUOW'tUOSfi GlNC» Sin TUeV OMW} Gtfl out 30B Sf|\WEM 'EM /AvjO ‘TUfr/ V"" S Ou&vrr 'to nubsf) WvT Am<&x~S_ // 7cw»wtj! / f Sesivi \ms OMis Gtsr out , ('3o8 9rrvjssv> us, \mb Gotta ! /9S IWTICSO \WHEH ARttwiE AT OUR, EWOlCNANSViT Mi >„^i k-'-m. ..Vit. John If. Killian was in charge. An eulogy of Mr. Watson, prepared by \Y. Ti. Watson, was read by George 1'. West, acting esteemed royal knight. Young W ife Dies. Sirs. Hazel Cook, 23, wife of Grant p. Cook of Cozad, Neb., died Monday night of peritonitis at a local hospital. The body will be taken to Cozad for burial. <icnoa M an Dies Herr. Peter It. Johnson, ti6, merchant of Genoa, Neb., died Tuesday morning st a local hospital after an Illness of sev eral months. The body will be taken to Genoa forshurlal. Max V088 Dies. Max Voss, 61. died Sunday at his home in Gretna, Neb. lie is survived by two brothers, Joseph and George Voss, and a sis ter, Mrs. Margaret Nchwager. Funeral service* will be held thl* afternoon at 2 at Brewer* cliap*l Burial will be Baurel Hill cemetery. Pastor Accepts Call to Bluffs Although his formal letter of ar cepUna. haa not lte»n received 11* Rev. T. N Higginbotham of the Fir»t Congregational church of Sioux City, la., haa aoceptrd unofficially the call of the Dodge Memorial Congregation al church of Council Bluffs to t I the pulpit here and he Is expe-tc) o, arrive March 1, to take charge ,.f the parish. He will succeed the. Rev. Nelson 'V Wehrhan, fprmer president of Tabor college, who Is resigning hi* pulin' here to take up field work for Grin nell college Mr. and Mrs. .1. K. Baker left tods;, to motor to California. Mothers know a dose of _ DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN ^ Will http them fit ‘First Aid9 For Sick Children THE experienced mother is not alarmed when a child becomes sick. She knows that most of the ailments of childhood are trifling. If it seems serious she calls a doc tor, but whether or not she calls him she gives, first of all, a good laxative medicine. The doctor would advise that anyway. It is his "first aid.” Such experi enced mothers as Mrs. Everett E. Hunt of Belsoni, Okla., who has three children and never any sickness, and Mrs. F. B. Kuk lenski of Prosser, Wash., always give Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at the first indication of sickness. Such timely doses have saved them much worry. The Meaning of “Good" All doctors agree that a thor ough cleaning out of the bowels is of first importance for it re moves dangerous intestinal poi sons. They will also advise a"good laxative "and by food they mean one that is « effective and yet harm less. They hnow that there are physics that never should be (riven to children - calomel which is mercury and loosens the teeth; nhe nolphthalein. a coal-tar dru)? that causes shin * trouble; salts, which concen trate the blood and dry up the saliva. They consider Dr. Cald well's Svrup Pepsin safe for all ages as they know it is a simple vegetable compound of Egyptian senna with pepsin and agreeable aromatics. The formula is on tbe package. Give Laxative for Colds Adulta should have at least one movement of the bowels every 24 hours, and children two or three. Failure to have it means consti pation. then headache, biliousness, drowsiness, lack of appetite. Give a dose of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin at bedtime, and there will be health and good feeling by morning. A dose costs less than a cent, and a bottle can be had at any drug store. Colds and constipation come together, so if you notice coughing or sneezing stop it at once with Syrup Pepsin. •••Hf You Want to Try It Froa Before “Syrup Papain." 517 Washington St., Monticallo. Illinois. / nr*d a (food laxatiee and icould like to prate u hat you say about AV Caldwell's Sy rup Pepsin by actual lest. Send me a free trial bottle. Address ta Same . Address . I Here’s Quick Relief for: cold in head inflamed throats dust-irritation huskiness hay-fever bad breath Look for the Red Ring on theLuden-Yetlow Box \\ HEN IN NEKO OF HEM* TKV OMAll \ BEK WANT A1IS Ain't It a Grand and Gloriou* Feeling _ By Briggs vuH£ki Yoo Co £>o<x/rJ To -SST AnD 4SK Tue (2 L*- ft1 on. YoftFi mail. -AMD Vc>U CS6.T AfeoUT A { Doz€N LETTERS But "|T" ISW t^There Al*o You "Go into Sreak^ast a^d start To read Them lochia* Tne-yj. ARE i AMD ThS E<SG-S Too SORT, The Rolls M^mT ^ARM EnJOU6H; £U6RV Thiio^ LMROMG - An/d wmEnj YoO <3£T N6APLV Xo The BoTT5D/vv op. The Pile • /\hd THCRg.y H ID D eh BeTva/CEh Two LAR<3e .enuBLOPe^ You — r*^/l|lii. IMt ImUm tar . - - - FlKJD A LETTER from VouR vSuUffETie. —' OH-m -h- BOY V. ain't it A gurr-R^ ,t AND GLOR'R RIOUS.FEELIN ABIE THE AGENT Drawn for The Omaha Bee by Hershfield What Could ltt Kalrrr f Vtv. BET OKi 'THE f ONE \N THE BUVCK TlQH'lS, ABE — Ip VOO'IL ^ Hi* to IWwrfl^.lnWfcL.1 / '" AS. Vou OJAS A qoot> "lOUR. \ i SPORT. MINER.VvJL MAKE Mam \s j ( NOU AMOTHtR BET *=■ BtA'TlMQr I \ MOOO,VLL(^lVE U, TWO -TO CMC AI)% KRTPUIOY Yes, You Have Neuritis That »ha»p, e!*hh.»ir pkin from reurt. ti# is unit Ally centered about the ehou • •ter Made. In th# forearm, peck th *h. If# or mv*l| of the hack 1 l« eft n mistaken for rheumatism, etitettca or •euraigi* and treated as eu,h •> ;h tho r#'Ult that tho sufferer set* no perma nant benefit If >ou "*nt to be freo from ntm.tA '•'« roust get rid of the ner># inf.arena i on. nht.-h ia the rauao of th# trvubo. Th# aafeet and quickest way is to app'r T>amol o'er the part that hurts . a delightful. healing preparation is ab vrle.i through the pare# of the skin. ■ iuently relte'c* th# pa n n 1-»a tb*a (i»e minute* and gradual!' removing soreneas and InfUmmauon. >m 'I ionts:n* r.o narcotic# **e tope You I an get a good supr ' f of itl at all trading druggists v'onipat" M c t he * «'• butler bt . ban mudao MM I HTIM MINT A WORD TO WOMEN A hundred and twenty one tho. .^*4 women would compile* a Y,t*t *n"-. Yet a canvAbA wis recently tv ole among more than that number of women who had umhI l.>41 a V V k \ *r v Vegetable iVi ipound f t* nine gjlnifiitk The result pro\ed that ’itret \ eight TUlt i‘l i»u:y \ ••;*• | itorted lengfit fnati it* use This •• • at remark Abie evidc *e of * tmwer of l.vdiif K. rmkham « \ rgeta I’ Me I'ompoimd over I he ill* of woman kind, and should Influence every tick | and Ailing woman to try it.