11
HIE BEE: OMAHA. SAllKU.M. MfiKMbtc a. im.
SLCCf Y.rTIME TALES
'.THETALEOF
iicrJLD DOG
iU&Z&JnmMW HUT
CHAPTER I.
" Almost Twin I.
Nobody ever ipoke of old Spot'i
matter at "old Johnnie Green Yet
the two boy and doe; were almost
exactly the (ante age. Somehow Spot
crew up ftcr thin Johnnie. He
had (topped bring a 'puppy by the
Tj
If
You know Tot a sportinj dog. I'm
. pointer."
time hi young master learned to
italic. And when Johnnie was hi?
:nough to play around the farm
building his parents felt Mire that
he was safe ao long as "old Spot."
as they called-the dog, was villi
him. . '
Spot thought himself years older
than the small boy: or at least he
always acted so. If a goose hissed
at little, toddling Johnnie Green, old
Spot would drive, the goose away,
barking in a loud voice, "Don't, you
frighten this child 1" If Johnnie went
into the stable and wandered within
teach of the horses' heels, Spot would
take hold of his clothes and draw
him gently back out of danger. And
if Johnnie strayed to the duck pond,
the old dog wouldn't leave him even
to chase the cat, , but stayed right
there by the pond, ready to pull his
young charge out of the water in
case he happened to fall in.
. Spot seemed to enjoy his task of
taking care of Johnnie Green. .It
wasn't all work. A great deal of
pleasure went with his duties, for
Johnnie Green never wanted to do
anything but play. And Spot wasn't
so grown up that he couldn't enjoy
a. lively romp.. For that matter, he
fever did get over his liking for
boisterous fun.
Still, there ( were some kinds of
sport that he didn't care for. He
wasn't fond . of having such things
as tin cans tied to his tail. He dis
liked to be harnessed to a toy wa
gon. He hated to have his ears
pulled. Yet there was only one of
fense .that ever, made him growl.
When Johnnie Green took a bone
away from him. Spot couldn't help
earning him, with a deep rumbling,
grumbling, that he was going too
far, even between friends. But. he
never snapped at Johnnie. .That
growling was only Spot's way . of
teaching Johnnie Green manners.
Fond as. he was of his young mas
ter, Spot 'did jit care to' spend all
his time playing childish ' games.
There were grown-up things that he
liked to do things 'in which a
toddler like, Johnnie Green couldn't
take" part. Around the farm, house
there Were always the cat to be
teased and squirrels to be chased into
trees.- In the pasture there were
woodchucks to be hunted; and even
if he couldn't catch them , it was fun
to see those fat fellows tumble into
their holes. ,
Then there . w ere the cows. Spot
loved to help Farmer Green drive
Shem home late, in the afternoon. He
acted very important when he went
.Ul Ills VWV.9, ei v. mj a iibiviiuiii(j uiu
if was hard work, though he really
thought it great sport. ; .
t Sometimes when Johnnie Green
wanted to play with Spot the old
Jog couldn't be found anywhere. He
might be over s the hill, visiting a
neighbor's dog. He might be in the
woods, looking; for birds. He might
even have followed a. wagon to the
village. V : , . ' :
; As Johnnie Green grew older he
roamed through the woods with Spot,
nd vhen Johnnie's father at last
Jet him own a gun, old Spot was as
pleased as Johr.nie was.
"I've been waiting for this event
for several years," Spot told the
Muley Cow. --"
. -. She-did not- share his delight.
"For pity's sake, keep that boy and
iisgun out of the 'pasture!" she bel
lowed, "It frightens me to have him
come near me with his blunderbuss."
Old Spot gave her a pitying look.
"It's plain." -he said, - "that you
don't come, from a sporting family,
as I do, or you'd never spc.k in that
fashion of . a nice, new shotgun. You
'know; I'm:, a ;porting dog. ... I'm a
nointcr. sl point out the game for
'the tasters." .wr' n
" -Tbe : Muley i Cowilgave .a 'Sort of
jpoTt and -tossed her head.;
-"ItiMucky for Johnnie Green," she
jniffed, "that I'm not a sporting cow,
r he might 'ftOVhave any butter on
lis bread. ?
(Copyright. 1 S! . tr the Metropolitan
, Newspaper Service.) .'
" (Cover up the answera-read' the nuee
t'one and era if yea can umr them.
Then look at (he aoeirera to see It you
are right.)
Follow These "Questions and Ans
i v wera As Arranged by
, J. WILSON ROY.
L' Under -whose teaching was
Paul a student? '
2. ' Who was Zara?
3. What was the name of Abra
ham's brother?. --
.4. What bloody battle took' place
in the Wood of Ephraim?
v Who was th, Jjusband of De
borah the prophetess?
. 6V- iyame. three sons of Levi?
: . , . Answers. .
: 1. . Acts. . Jtxii. .J. -
2. . t .Chronicles 'n. 33.
' X Genesis xxn. 20 1
! 4. 2 Samuel arviit, .6-S. .
.1 ' Judge rr. 4.; J(
v 6. Genesis xlvi 11.
(CcpyrUht. ISM. Wheeler gyadicate. Ib)
Use Bee want ads for speedy, re
VA" Jr." l fini nail r-ml
More Truth Than Poetry
JAMES J. MONTAGUE
ONE WAY'S AS GOOD AS ANOTHER
If Tommy lakes the chicken broth, . ,
And, with- a howl of indignation
I'ptets it on the table cloth, ,
Yli mother beams her admiration.
His instincts she would not repress,
As many mothers do, by scolding.
' She says it isn't naughtiness "','.
It's just his little mind unfolding.
When Willie, sending up his kite '.
Attached his sisters kitten to it,
And cried with infantile delight,
"That's how the bombing airplanes do it!" V.
His mother did not interfere;
She murmured: "How can we expect him .
To make himself a great career -If
people hamper and correct him?"
When Polly wouldn't go to bed
As she was told to, with the chickens.
And stamped her feet and shook her head
And acted like the very dickens,
Her mother steadily declined .j .
A general request to spank her. ,' ,
, Said she: "We must not fill her mind
With thoughts of bitterness and rancor'."
When you and I were little chaps,
On discipline our folks were keener.
They made no bones of using straps -
For every childish misdemeanor.
Our smallest pranks they sternly chid, . .
They gave us fits for thoughtles blunders, .
And yet, iu spite of all they did,
. We are not such a lot of wonders!
WHY-
Is "Coir so Named?
It is upon no less an authority
than that of Sir Walter Scott that
we learn that "golf" derive its
title from a low Dutch name for
"club" for. in 18-M, the distinguished
novelUt wrote a letter along the
following lines:
"I should esteem myself happy if
I could add anything to the cubo
rute account of the gamo golf
which you were so good as to trans
mit to mr, as 1 am an admirer of
that manly exercise, which in former
days I occasionally practised. 1 fear,
however, that the activity of other
gentlemen ha anticipated any re
marks which I can offer, especially
as I have no books by me at pres
ent. The following particulars I
mention merely to show that I have
not neglected the wish of tlie gentle
men golfers.
"I should doubt very much that
the word 'golf is derived from the
verb to gow',or to strike hard.
On the contrary, I conceive the verb
itself is derived from the game and
to 'gowff is to strike sharp . and
strong as in that amusement. If
rilOTOPl.tYS.
- ' PRE-EMPTED ...
CHINA'S EYES ON PHILIPPINES-Headline. Superirapose&ve
presume, upon Japan's, which have been there for some years ,
- NOT TOO LATE
We who were young are now old, but we still sort of think we shall
see William Jennings Bryan elected to something or other before we die.
. . BADLY NEEDED .
We are about to give Russia a provisional government.
ICopyrifM. ISSl. by The BeU Smdkew. Inc.) Y
Lommon
Sense
By J. J. MUNDY.
Improve Your Job.
Do not worry yoursetf out of your
job. ',
Let your hard thinking about your
job be with a view to making you
more expert, not making yourself
physically unfit to keep any job.
You may be a hard worker, but
you may be such a hasty, unthinking
sort of chap that you make many un
necessary movements and so reduce
your production belowe whrt should
be expected of a man as a "hard
worker."
It may be your are so--afraid of
losing your place that the strength of
your brain power is used up this way
rather than in planning out your
work.
You may be So haunted with the
thought of discharge that you can
not, and DO NOT, do your work
as .well as vou are capable of dome.
nor as well as you are really desir
ous of doing, for you are in earnest
for good production.
Get out of the worrying habit and
make your application in a well-directed
effort and you need not worry
over losing your job. .1
No employer is willing to - lose a
worker of this sort if he can afford
to keep anyone.
It is not so easy to find a man who
is genuinely interested and employers
appreciate the man who puts the firm
for which he works before everything
else.:' -. ... . ' , . ,t-
So use your mentality and keep in
shape . physically that you may be
cqjne and remain necessary to your
employer. , . . ... it..
Copyrltht, 1981. International Feature
, , uervice, inc. - - .
Men Charged With Keeping
v Girl Prisoner in Grove
Sioux Falls, S, D.,' Sept. 2. (Spe
cial Telegram.) August Seibert and
Henry C. Rathjin, Sioux. Falls men,
' LAST TWO TIMES'
MATINEE TODAY 2:13
; J EARLY CURTAIN
TONIGHT AT 6
WILLIAMS A WOLFUStEMPEST
SUNSHINE; HUGH HERBERT A CO.:
Ckra Bajrrri Larry Comers Edwai-4
Mre)iall Wiatea Braai Topic ef tee
Day i Aacea'a Fableai Path Newe.
Mallqaa. lSe to Soc; eome 75c nd $1;
Sat. anal twa. alfhte, ISc to Sit Seme
S1.23 Saturday aae Sunday.
SandiY
Meew Te, A Wei
THE FAMOUS
GECJCIA KIHTRElS
40 PEOPLE 40
BAND AND ORCHESTRA
Seata Sale 60c7Sc mmi St.00
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
Irons A Cheaafe's Epoch-MaUnf Skew
A flaw if fcyety"
Mickey Markwea, Art Tackmaav Heloa
Creea aa4 Beaa Brummie, a boat of aew
camera mm4 the Batatnf Beantr Chora .
LaeVaa' Tidwt, ISc-30c Eyary Week Day
EriPRESS
LAST
TIMES
TODAY
RKOB
JOHN ILIA aURKC Sleelee.
MIMer
Beee ee leeetiei: RIMtNAMT A DUFF.
"J"el -ImmT-. SOU aCMNS. SHeimi.t;
Featerlas CHaea ftrty.
To)
ID
EATTY'S
, OnOperatiT
Caftrias
W Apaeociato Yaw
. fetreaato.
are under arrest on the charge of
keeping a young' girl, who .recently
arrived; here from Aberdeen, a
prisoner over night; in a grove; in
the country near Sioux Falls and re
peatedly attacking her. Bonds of
the defendants-were fixed at $6,000
each, pending their preliminary hear
ing. '" ' "' V
. LAST TIMES
"Southern
lliroony
Four"
"The
Invisible
Power"
TOMORROW-
The Thought Film,
"Parentage"
A Message
I were to tuiard a conjecture I
should think that the name 'golf it
derived from the same Teutonic (
freion from which tlx Germans
lavt 'colb,' a club, and the low
Dutch 'kolff.' which comes very near
the sound of 'golf.' If 1 am right,
the word 'goli' signifies 'the game
of the club.'
"I am. v!th the brt wishes for
the sport of the 'gowft club' in the
field and their conviviality in the club
room, very much your and their obe
dient servant.
"WALTER SCOTT."
(Cap)rlfhl. Wheeler Rndlcate. Ine.)
riioTorMia.
FINAL DAY
DOROTHY
DALTON
IN
"Behind Masks"
Jewel, Flower, Color
Symbols for Today
By MILDRED MARSHALL.
The tatismam'c gem fr today is
the emerald, which, on this occasion,
is niot potent in bringing to thoe
vho have passed middle age r re-
PHOTOPMia.
Lakeview Park
TONIGHT
PRIZE WALTZ CONTEST
. Caih and Other Prizes -
Sept. Sth -Labor Day
MASKED CARNIVAL
BALL
Hundreds of Prices Given Away
FINAL DAY
CLARA KIMBALL
YOUNG
IN
"CHARGE IT"
cwuMrrm
wis
i mm j
LAST TIMES
VIOLA LARRY
DAIIA SEUOfl
TOMORROW
LOtl CIIANEY
IN
"Aceofllearts"
juvcnuiion of spirits and ivamUfl
mg of Ioa c.
Ihe ratal stone for today i the
topai, which, freeing its wearer f.'om
the effects of old (cars and pant un
happiness, and in restoring the hap
piness of youth.
The color for today, deep green,
is alo. significant for thoe who re
fute to weti-cuic old age, sine, it if
symbolic of apring and new grow the
Today's flower is the sifiia, o
tent in creating an atmosphere of
peace, affectionate, comradeship and
brauty,
CupM'Sln. H.'l. Wln.l.r adirie. Ine,
Queen Helena of Italy is ail active
voikrr in Ked Cross affairs.
LAST TIMES
SIDNEY CHAPLIN
' TOMORROW
LONCHANEY
More Beautiful Than Ever
De Luxe
Dancing Academy
GRAND OPENING
TONIGHT
The Real Dancing Palace of Omaha
yeWtyWkeo)jWeMe4ate
' Amiiniiversair'y Sales
Hundreds of Pairs of Men's Trousers in a Sale -for Saturday'
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Paragon Pants
' Rosenweild & Weil Pants
'AH new fall merchandise at new prices.
Lot 1 Lot 2 Lot 3
$50 $g00 $y 50
Anniversary Sale of Hardware
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx
, Th Styles You Want for Fall
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back.
SPECIAL SALE J
Men's and young men's trousers. Hundreds of pairs to 1
choose from.. Blue serges, blue flannels, browns and gray
flannels; fancy mixtures and striped worsteds; golf pants .
. and riding pants and lots of suiting patterns to match -
. your old coat and vest. 1 (' 1 '
Anniversary Sale
Wallpaper
30-inch Harmo'nelia oatmeal
blenda in new colorings. 30
inch Duplex Oatmeal, the best
grade of plain Oatmeal made,
, Tapestries, two-tones, grass
; cloth effect, chintz patterns and
stripes for bedrooms. Anniver
'. sale price, per roll
Sold with aew eit'Ont borders.
Paper for any room in light and
- darlc colors. AnniTeraaiT pale
price per roll 9
Sold enly with borders.
50 ft. -lnch garden hose, with couplings, $8.00 value . M.'o
50 ft -inch garden hose, with couplings, $9.00 value ....17.00
50 ft. i-inch garden hose, with couplings, $10.00 value ..C7.&0
Hose Reels, all Iron galvanized drum, bold 100 ft., $3.50 value;
at i, $2.65
14-inch Plain Bearing Lawn Mower, $10.00 value $70
16-inch Plain Bearing Lawn Mower,-$12.00 value $9.00
14-inch Ball Bearing Lawn Mower, $12.00 value $9.00
16-inch Ball Bearing Lawn Mower, $14.00 value ..........$10.00
. 75-lb. Ice Capacity Refrigerator, white enamel inside;
$39.50 value at 7. "....$320
125-lb. Ice Capacity Refrigerator, all white enamel inside; s
$50.00 value at .., .,.$40.00
1-gallon Thermos jug fS.OO
Anniversary Sale of Chinaware
$1.50 Decorated China Solid Bowls, Anniversary Sale . ...79
$1.50 Cut Glass Salt and Peppers, Anniversary Sale, pair 85t?
Anniversary Sales in the Annex
. $2,00 Serge Middies, 98c .
New fall middies of "Jamestown Serge" in
navy blue; in women's, ; misses'" And "chil-'
dren's sizes; large sizes white braid trim
med with emblem on sleeve; small ones
trimmed in red, gold, light blue and green;
ages 6 to 22 years; regular , $2.00 values.
Anniversary Sale Price .....98?
$155 Coreralls, 69c '-i .?
300 dozen children's overalls, ages 3 to 8
years in-plain blue, blue- with white dotted
stripe, and khaki; all red trimmed; genuine
' "Stiefel Denims," double stitched; made for
hard wear, some with ' double seat and
knees; regular values to $1.23. Anniversary
Sale Price 69
' Lotus Silk Hose, 29c pair
Lotus black silk boot; beautiful quality;
regular 69c value.
New Fall Plaid and Serge Dress.
Skirts.S2.98.,:
A beautiful .assortmenT of new plaid dress
'skirts,' also plain all wool serges. Every
skirt a new fall model and a wonderful val-
ue; made to sell at $4.00, $5.00 and $5.98;
. all sizes including extra sizes. Anniversary
Sale Price 83.98
Silk and Serge Dresses and Jumpers,
:; $9.95
New fall dresses and jumpers of all wool
serges, fancy taffetas in a wonderful lot of
clever styles; dresses made to sell to $19.50.
Anniversary Sale Price ...$9.95,
Percale, liy2c yard
Another large shipment of beautiful quali
ty 36-inch percale remnants; regular 25c
value.
$4.00 All Silk Jersey Petticoats, $2.29
Fancy all silk jersey petticoats; every new
tall color, elaborate models in two and three
color effects; dozens of pretty styles; regu
lar $4.00 values. Anniversary Sale $2.29
100 Dozen Men's Ironall Overalls, $1.25
Men's white back 220 weight dsnvm, triple
stitched overalls; union made; $2.90 value;
Saturday only. $1.25
Pall Weight Coats, $8.39
Positively the greatest values ever shown,
elegant all wool materials in the newest
colorings and dozens of ., classy styles in
belted and loose styles, in serges, velours,
novelties and polo cloths. Coats worth to
$19.50. Anniversary Sale Price ....$8.39
Children's Hose, 2 pair 25c
Children's fine ribbed school hose in brown
or black; regular 29c value. -
Anniversary Sales in Our M ammdth Grocery Department
- 14 lea. Beat Pure draaulated '
Surer ....................... ..S3e
4Mb. aaek or ear Fameus Health
Jleur Tiw... .....SUB
j,. "4-Ib. aack ef eur Faaeua Dta- -'
mend H Fleur ......SSc
i -Ke.'e cana Fancy BUeeS Ha-
. iraliaa Pineapple la taea7 ..
,'. errup, par eaa ....SSc
' 'Same, per 60s. ,.,..SUS
' " 4 lbe. Faner Blua Reaa Rice... v .ZSc
t fk(a "Beat Demeatie Staearonk
Spacbetti ar EfS Keedlea . . . . 2Se
",-lb. caa Baker e Coeea... .....Uc
W-lb. cake Baker'a Cbocolate 1 5c
:i-aa. Jar Pare Fruit Prejcivee. ..23e
IS ban Diamond O Soap. ...... ..Sic
IS tan Beat 'Em Alt Soap We
Tall eaaa Pink Salraoa 15', i
IS-ea. can Pet Slilk lie
Quart jars Fancy Queen Olive... 39c
CaHfnnila Seedleaa er Seeded
. Katetae, per lb.. Z3c
aT ERSAHT TEA AND COFFEE
SALE.
Leader Special Santoa Blend. 1b..!c
Our Fameo Santea Blend. lb.... tSc
H. B. C. Special Blend, a fine ;
drink, lb... .................... 35c
Sattie. S lbs for..... ..SUO
Our noted Ankola Blend, the cof
fee that cannot be equalled.
per lb I...
Fancy Baiket Fired or Eun Dried
Japan Tea, lb BSc
Fancy Ceyloa. Ounpoirder, English
Breakfaat er Oolony; Tea. lb....W
The Beat Tea Sifting, lb. ISc
Breakfaat Cocoa, per lb. tZ'x
All grocery ardera S ap eliv-
ered to any. part at the city frre.
' Batter and Meat Specials
Forequarterg Spring Lamb, lb. 14Uc
Hindquarters Spring Lamb, lb. 22Uc
Steer Pot Roast, lb. .j 9c
Lean Pork Roast, per lb. 17 We
Rib Boiling Beef,' lb. 6ttc
Swift's Premium Bacon, lb. ......39c
Sugar Cured Picnic Ham, lb. ...lie
No. 1 Package Creamery Butter, per
lb 42c
No. 1 Bulk Country Butter, lb. ;.8hc
A-l Peanut Butter, per lb 14c
Queen Olives, per qt. 40r
Amazing Values
at Bowen s
for Saturday Selling
f ,
$96.75
Three-Piece Duoold Suite
of the Finest Construction
An ideal suite for the living roouijall pieces are of the
finest selected white oak, cither in a golden or fumed oak
finish.
Reduced in Price From $185.00
Six Colonial Pieces
Made to Satisfy
$73.00
Here is a chance not to be. passed by. All pieces are of
olid , white oak construction.' Suite consists of table,
buffet and six chairs. ,
Reduced in Price From $145.00
Gate-Leg Tables
565.00 Genuine Mahogany Gate
i Leg Table, at $32.50
170.00 Genuine Mahogany Gate
Leg Table, at 33.00
$76.00 Genuine) Mahogany Gate
..Lies ittoic, at ....... OOJW
JSO.OO Genuine Mahogany Gate
Leg Table, at 40.00
$60.00 Mahogany and Ivory Gate
'-Leg Table, at 29.00
-
m
Never Before have we been able to offer such big values in
Dining Chairs. . Think of it, American Walnut and Ma
hogany Chairs, in Period styles, 'with; genuine -leather
seatsthat formerly sold for from $17.50 to $24.00 cadi, we
now offer in lots of from one to' four ' v-
for $5.95 each
: Drapery Fabrics at Special Prices
:- v ' Cretonnes, Block Prints and Sunfast Fabrics
Cretonnes, 86 inches wide, in all the new
color combinations, suitable for all purposes
and rooms, 45tJ up to $1.50 yrd-
" imported hand block prints in distinctive
designs and colorings, 30 to 60-inch widths;
95 W to $4.50 yard.
t, Sunfast materials, guaranteed colors, new
'y est desjgns and colorings for portieres, furniture?'-
coverings and draperies," O in. widths.
$1 .60 up to $5 yJ-
Portiere Fabrics
""Rich, new, , double-faced t-
Joan with, a corded, poplin-like
Silk weave and surface, 50-inch
widths In handsome blue, taupe,
brown, mulberry,
$4.65 Yard
FILET NETS in plain and small figures, also novelty patterns, 40
and 45-inch widths, yard 50 up to $3.00
Also many dainty patterns In all ready-made Curtains, per
Pair $3.50 P to $7.50'
Jioward SU Bel. 15lh and 16th
4
e
vile. (
" .-'afctnagi i usfJS
. Su-r ' K- : v t ...
