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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1924)
BURGESS BEDTIME STORIES V_By THORNTON W. Bl'RGESS--' what misery means to you may ba A Jolly, merry time to me • —Little Joe Otter. One Who Enjoyed the Winter. While the winter was so hard for most of the little people or tne Green Forest and the Grean Meadows, there were a few who did not mind it at all. Of course, those who w'hre asleep and knew nothing about it didn’t mind it. But there were n few who were awake, very much awake, yet did not mind it. One of these was Jerry Muskrat. Jerry spent practically nil his time in his house or swimming about under the ice. It didn’t make any differ ence to him how bad the storms were or how bitter the rolfl; down under the Ire it was always the same. Paddy the Beaver was another who eared nothing for the storms and the eold. He lived much as Jerry did. He slept in comfort in his fine house, and the more snow the warmer that house was. When he wanted food he swam out under the ice to his storehouse. sot a log, took It back to bis bouse and ate the bark in comfort. To both Jerry and Paddy the winter was a time for rest and they enjoyed it. Billy Mink was still another who didn't tare much what the weather was. There w*ere just as many fish in the Laughing Brook in winter as in summer, and so Billy seldom went hungry. But the one who really en joyed the winter was Little Joe Ot ter. He, too, lived on fish, and in some ways he found It even easier to catch them than it was in summer. There were not so many hiding places for them. There were no lily pads for them to hide under. So when he THE ESTATE Directed for The Omaha Bee by Sol Hess (Ufc.LV. VOLD TSETtER > ORNE OUt TO VbuR AONTVLS V40HE -TOO CAN STAT y there - vt u)\ll Save / HOTEL &\U_S AND TH' / \ HOTEL AvNT SO (^OCH / \ ANV UIAV /TVCV ( miGutV Godo\ r po«< and \ SE&NS -voo ICM^'T SENV WtKT, W0QKT\0) / NES Oof NOO CftNT \ Sleep on pojevc &nd i E£ANS ftNO ~tNEf I ONI* Sp.fc'JE J V t^oNOftfvS ftNO r \ fNOttSOftfS / * (Copyright, 19t4. by Th« Boll Syndicaf, lac.) 'twere rr »Si *iusr Att VOOR AONTIE LEFT IT ! I'v/E LOOKED l AFTER. VT UKE \T I' VWAS W OWN - A \ \,'N»Ct CO^FORTAOtE 1 little v-tooSE ano , five acres of _"tne / finest sou. that I ever, grew a y |-DAiNOELlOf'</ PUkCE l * < Soo OOU.M2 WOWT Ct^CtZ ON IfcNO -VHfcTS ^'ESTwrey ^M'tSTATC - n£\7 SAT VT VS —TvAW'3 \ RfcM-T-STffTL —"WPCV6 VoORS AMO no Sank CAM PAIL AMO -VAVLL IT AuoAV—NO fcOOQLR CAN WOLO Voo OP VOtt VT — ~TWAT'S '( TOOaSTOWVA^L and V-toholoaslo^o/ . h AS VOO OON'Y y V S&U- VT < rrtf REAL ESTATE all\ R\Ght! IT'J REM QAO • \ THE HOUSE AND GROUNDS ARE ADQUT THESAH\EAGE - 1 UJuSH m AUNTIE hao UAOADOEEN , RELATIVES SO SHE / I COULD HAVE SPLIT ) TmvS UP — T'STOO / Wi^uCH POR ONE / V^PERSQN < Bamev Google and. Spark Plug BARNEY CAN’T MISTAKE THE ROAD NOW. Dr™n for The %T, by Billy PeBcck 2<22 l>PY OF The BIO WKRNATWNAC Cross country RACE "Yo Ho* Tws cm we st NA«i LEADS SPARK PlUCr BY 3EYERAL MILES • * HUNOPEOS OP. SAORAMEnToMIAKS DOWN WI'O* TUC heebie jee&Es A*, THt OHiMK Two Wear old (Jr as we s THROudw TmsiR city Ensoul To SEATTlC - BETrifJ<> NOW FAMORS * VO*HO* 3T.1 - LITTLE SPARK PLVJO- MONET IM SlOMT eSMJARE-OF CHINESE BOOKMAKERS - Copyright. 1924. by King r«tun«%BdittM. Tat. We'RC. OFF a TV**- WAtM ROM> A6A<N •• - l NOW WHICH , V vwr? y gy cone on.bov.sue. ^ y CANT PARK HE«e W V I 3 Could kilt Those I Guys bagk in San fran«'S« I WHO SAID 1 WOULDN'T NtfcO | ft MAP — BILL HINES. ThB 1 Big punk . hu Told mu ; Those Chinese bookies | WlHO WERE GONNA . CLf AN l bP on Tins race had SIGNS UP ALL THE WAV To SEATTLE. " IF UIE ONLV COULD GET COR. BEARINGS ONCE 3* i to r A TUCD Re.iat.red SEE J,CGS AND MAGG,E ,N EULL Drawn for The Omaha Bee by McManus BRINGING UP FATHER u. s p* *e" ohic. PAGE of colors in the SUNDAY bee <copyri,ht 1321, _ ___—. ..„— —... "i 1/ 1 ■” \—1 MA^CilE -IF YOU KEEP YOU HAVEN'T <,OT ON TALKIN'LIKE THAT ANV HEART-NO TOO 6REWC MX HEART NAN V/OULO *b>\'r __ _-—-D and loaf like ( ,-' YOU DO I’M tjICK OF SEEING, YOU - I Wlt>H I'O NEVER t»EE YOU^ A^AIN ONTIL YOU - ) i <;et w OONTT TMJK TO Me -<yrT OUT MS' t,T*T OUT 'DON'T coMe eACK Until too CET WORU * ._ VERX WELL N WILL • I'LL BEND FOR TOO MA/yjtf GARUN' WHEN I <;iT_A JOB in 40NNA "tRN TO<\T WOfty; in ANOTHER town • y 0 o-oh: what have ( 1 OOHE-mt POOR HOtsBAND • t MOVT bTOP HtH't CAN'T BEAR TO nr THINK of HIH AWA^r J^y -? © 1924 Sr InT L FtATU*t 5*»ViCC._l*C._ YE^-THt% 1^ OlNT>f- NO MR^ JU^CS - \ HAVEN’T SCCH XOOR H0‘b0*f«0 -VEt> * • LL*bENO ALU THE C»OVt> OUT TO FlHO I HIN ^ HOPE HE OOEt>N’T C.IT OoT OF j -IT'^ TQO BAD- ] JERRY ON THE JOB Slim*- A NATURAL MISTAKE. ■*»”" for ThtOm.h. B«« by Hoban B "BuffS WjTRUMeVJlS' aw SwtNi £ "0UJT ’AWES *T vlS'OE: ^SOGD 9t"TTBt Srtcx ClO« lb l BALES' AKD oEt'TrtAI TUtW StAW ^ , Oil 'tue 008 = vojcm '^V) VWffT A*frUL ~WGS't’** ll|| 'V/.. ASJ5 R)C- Soa>0t^S.M| flgl ( m 7 MOURE- M Right. J Mt: - SwO i47i Ixt c S€»v»e«. j H&l = 1 S*'t> I 'To ClEAU ) ~ Mmoows*.) V, Gtt oft- 'twst J f HO- HO: VO * Av. ~TVC *-riw6 i t \MAS /A'uOOKitf -} A NMUiOOW A"r /AN 1*1 =>-—-r eecrmcw.. . m31£ The Days of Real Sport By Briggs HEP6 WE COME WHERtM FROM ? j The Party * ftM ABIE THE AGENT Drawn for The Omaha Bee by Herahfield Anything to Make a Dollar. ___ f ' \ HKTT YHXr PHOOV Evrr THW 1 SHOOU*Y STOP ME f Qot^r HfcWoOSt,*!^ A KCHey vim up: s . \ J/' t COUCb OK)\.Y MKkt * F€UJ bOULARS HERE fcMb'TWR^X* BE SATISFY, AEe) Yl Havcwt q<sr a coir! ,—' (JUILL COME OUT i au. RK^vrr. O.p. NMJUJEfc. \ PROMISED ME A I vJOB*»BUt t'M | KPRA\t> OF DON'T BE XMSCOURA&R)! Vka Po&mviE\. Sorb YOU'U. qrr The job ympre - Vu k\M«E YOU A BUT l^WOU iWilL'.i y * i’ll take That V BET wanted a fish he seldftm nad any trouble in finding one But Little doe liked the cold weather, the snow and the Ice, for the fun he had. Hie fur coat was thick and warm. Jack Frost never could pinch him. Hough Brother North Wind never could make him uncomfortable. AA hen It stormed hard he simply kept in a snug shelter and waited until It was over. And just as soon as it was over he was out traveling. He dearly loves to travel, does Little Joe Otter. The only thing he didn't like was deep, soft snow. His legs are short, you know, and then It was hard work to get about. But just as soon as the snow had packed, down or had formed an Icy crust, Little Joe was In high spirits. He sometimes made long journewfc overland, going from one brook to another, or to a pond. AA’henever he was making one of these journeys he would slide down every slope he came to. That was great fun. Somelmes he would bound along and then throw himself forward and slide on his stomach just as a boy runs and slides on the ice. But his greatest fnn was on the slippery slid* lie had nmde down a, steep hank of the laughing B ... « where the water didn t freez. Kvei and ever so many times a day r% would slide down that, and spla * Into the water. It was great f a. It was surh fun that he really coulifc not understand why he was the onlj^ one who did It. "This Is great weather! ' < i led I.ltg tie Joe to Billy Mink, who wig watching him slide. "Conr on andl try my slippery slide Billy Mink shook Ids head ' < looks like a lot of fun," said he* "but I don't know how to do it "I'll show you," replied l.ittle J"W Otter, and away he went down the! slippery slide. CCrpyrigbt. lift.) The next story: "l.ittle Joe Oite* Shows How to Slide.” •< Barks Into Window. Julius Kolle, 4400 South Twent •» fifth street, was arrested Saturday night on a charge of reckless driving after the car he was driving backed into the window of a jewelry stora operated by Charles \eiako\ck 24o^ N street. Three other persons intha ear were booked for investigation HERE’S WHAT PEOPLE SAY ABOUT TANLAC “If it had not been for Tanlac I would still be a sick, discouraged woman, for nothing else seemed to do me any good,” says Mrs. Edward Gibbs. All the advertising in the world and all the sales efforts combined could not have made the great suc cess for TANLAC that has been at tained. unless this reconstructive tonic possessed merit of the great est degree. Over 40 Million Bottles of Tanlac have been sold and the demand today Is greater than ever before. That TANLAC possesses merit and has brought relief to hundreds of thousands of persons is attested by the great number of testimonials that have been received by the com pany from people in every state of the Union and every province of Canada. There are over 100.000 such statements on file with the com pany. all ringing with sincere praise for TANLAC and what it has ac complished. Here are excerpts from s few of the 100,000 statements on file: Mrs. Edward Gibbs, Lancaster. Pa. —"For 2 years indigestion deprived me of neaily all the pleasure of liv ing. If it had not been for TANLAC I would still lie a sick and discour aged woman, for nothing else seemed to do me any good.’’ Mrs. Mary A. Benson. Seattle. Mash.: "Following an operation my stomach and nerves seemed to give way and I became almost helpless. As a last resort I tried TANLAC. I be gan to improve from the very first, gained 29 lbs., and today am foelin^ t fine.” U. E. Moore. Kansas City, Mo : "My stomach seemed to pain me constant ly, food seemed to do me no good, I would bloat up with gas. lost my strength, and could not sleep or rest. I was on the downgrade all the time. Tanlac corrected my troubles and put me in excellent shape." Thomas Lucas, Petersboro. On, tario: "Well, sir, buying TANLACJ was the best investment I ever made, for It built up my health and strength to where I haven’t a complaint in the world.” Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E Kaak», De troit, Mich.: "Por more than a year our three children, ago 2, 4 and 6. had l*een so peaked and lifeless that we worried about them. Their stom achs were upset, appetites poor, the color had left their cheeks, their nights were restless ar.d during the day they would just mope around tak ing no interest in play or anything else. They began to improve with the first dose of TANLAC, and today there are no more healthy children in ^ Detroit.” Tanlac is for sale by all good drug gists. Over 40 million bottles sold. Accept no substitute. Take Tanlac Vegetable P.ils—Ad vertisement. Am CRT18EMENT. Don’t Fuss With Mustard Plasters Musterole Works Without tks Blister—Easier, quicker There's no sense in mixing a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white Musterole Musterole Is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, combined in the form of the present white ointment. It takes the place of mustard piasters, and will not blister. Musterole usually gives prompt re lief from sore throat, bronchitis, ton sllitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neur algia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (It may prevent pneumonia*. To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for habies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. 35c and «5c, jars and tubes. Better than • mustard plaster * W HEN IN NEED OF HEI.I* TRY OMAHA BEE WANT ADS aim i;ki r if Ruptured Try This Free' Apply It to Any Rupture. Old or Recent, Large or Small and You Are on the Road That Hat Convinced Thoutandt. Sent Free to Prove This I Anyone ruptured, man. w«man er ehiJca, should write at once to W. S. Rice, 2CJ-C, Main St., Adama. N. Y„ for a free trV of hi* wonderful stimulating application. Just put :t on the rupturs and the rue cles begin to tighten; they begin to bir.n together so that the opening closes nat urally and the reed of a support or trust or appliance is then done away with. Don t neglect to send for thi* free trial. Evei ;f your rupture doesn’t bother you what is tha use of wearing tup porta all your hfe? Why auffer thi* cuitaoce? Why run the ri*k of gangrene and *och dan ger* from a small and innocent littia rupture, the kind that has thrown thou sands on the operating table? A host of men and women are daily running auel ri*k just because their rupture* do not hurt nor prevent them from getting around. Write at once for thi* free trial a* it i* certainly a wonderful thing and has aided in the cure of rupture* that were as big a* a man’* two fist*. Try and writ* at once, using the coupon be low. Free for Rupture W. S. Rice. Inc. 20P-C Main St., Adams. N. Y. You may *end me entirely free a Sample Treatment of your stimulating application for Rupture. Nam* ... Address ..... State. AIM EKT1>F-ME> T. MRS. BUSH TELLS OTHER WOMEN How Pains in Sideand Drag ging Down Feelings Were Relieved by Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound Masaena.New York.—“I had ter rible pains in both mv aides and a aragging-aown feeling that af fectedmesothat I could hardly walk, and 1 got run down. Afriend who had taken l.vdia E.Pinkham’s Yeg etahlo Compound advised me to try it and I have taken it with the best results. I do mv housework and also some outdoor work on the farm. The Vegetable Compound has given me back my health and I cannot praise it enough. 1 am perfectly will ing that you should use these facts it' my letter will help other women w ho still suffer." Mrs. Pki RKRT Bish, K. F. D. 1. Massera, N.Y. The spirit of helpfulness shown ir the letters we are constantly publish ing is worthy of notice These women know by experience what l.ydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will do. Your troubles an* the same as theirs. If you have pains and a dragging down feeling and are nervous and ir ritable, profit by Mis Bush's experi ence and giva the Compound a trial..'