Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1923)
Beatrice Fairfax _PROBLEMS THAT PERPLEX. Which of the Two? Dear Miss Fairfax: I am 21—hold ng a fine position at an attractive sal ary—ana ror seven years have been going around with a boy, to whom I have been engaged four years. For the past seven months he has settled In a different part of the country and it was understood that we would be married shortly and live there—1,500 miles from home. Now, this is the problem. About six weeks ago I met another fellow, who has shown me every consideratfon and who has asked for my hand. I feel that 1 love him more than my fiance, and that although it would be a ter rible thing to break our engagement, after such a long time, still it would lie better to do this than have regrets later. I have been wondering whether I really love my tlanoe well enough to go so fur from home and friends, or whether it is Just a matter of being accustomed to him and his ways. What is your advice? W. I. C!. Take a little more time to examine your own feelings. Your nance may have been nothing more than a friend, ly habit, and this separation may have shown you your true feelings In time to save you from blundering into mar riage. The new 'man may be nothing but an infatuation. But if time proves that Tove ha* come Intol pour life, then \ ‘U cun do nothing l>ut the honest th\ ■—and that Is tell the man you thought you loved that pour affection has dimmed with dis tance and that you have found out your mistake in time to save you both. rHE NEBBS— PATRICK HENRY JUNIOR. Drawn for The Omaha Bee by Sol He»» ___ _•_ * *j (Trademark Applied For) 1 / Ruoy, HERE'S A \ LETTER ER.OYV Yme) \ GAS COMPANY / i - **pL. Rudolph nebb v X ■DEAR SIR:- Oufa REPRESEnTATmJE:} WHO CALLED AT VOUR HOME To INSPECT V VOUR METER REPORTS IT IN PERFECT ORDER So Kindlv remit The amount of vour. ^ ^- -—^r=^BU.L BT RETURN MAIL yJ W^b-30 0_ it'Rdf Murk Hr*. Furl REV IT By RETURN N\A\L • _The U yoUNGEST INHABITANT OP TUiS BuRG WONT HUE LONG ENOUGH Tb 6EE That Box paid 1 _ vll show those BIRDS TUERE IS ONE (^AN LETT WHOj STILL HAS THE SPlRVT <C*»r>«M, Ittl *, Ttw «»n $mr.% _ / this \S RUDOLPH WEBB ! _ 60 VOU TAKE ^ THE UlOttD OP TVW RUSTV TIN BOX. IN THE S BASEMENT* Its) PREFERENCE Yo MINE — Turn rr opfij what do j car.e ? \ I'M GETTING Go°fo Altt AND GAS pxjNJOwJ ! — /EL COOK. CUrtH COAL AND J tm Take a ljauc por the air ! j / 'iv--—"" i \-^ BARNEY GOOGI E—•— This Isn’t Making Barney Feel Any Happier. Drawn for The Omaha Bee by Billy DeBeck .. ..irmi). .. ..— ■ ■■■■■■■ ■ . . , __* , __ _ <oDt>yri«ht. im * A FEW Mo«e davs or this lauiL' ’ Suspense Amo a oamchdat^'V Por Twe insame ASyiuM) — J TUat ^ (0,000 QB\BE ^ 1«AT VvJAS VM'SAEQ ONTO ME O'M - X. HATe. Tci 7W\KiK O* »T -—, —, - v fSA'f.RKSCHNS^X D\D Vo<j e\ftR.\^ HEAR. OE A > RACE HORSE f OVHMER CHUCklMG N A RACE - AMD V VxlRAT &\0 S' Then bo i V&o H IfA % J 'DB&O AW £>\Q. BOSS'S LET tv\e TEU. yo- J M s' /VC'S Sum. amo af=tpr, dey v-j GETS Twioo taw ANQ FEObA VWllPS HIM WHAT Did DEV Do - * y Dex Gets a gig ^-A—7 Rope Amo dev / Jl / DE NECK Tilc HES ( 6~ \ DAIO AM' UElM DEX \ K 'OT~^ \ P RO ROCKS at mim)Vx C<^^' \ Eq Two IW6EK5 Cj}— ICopyrifht >921. Wy Kinf F—rvr—. Syrtkatg 6 So BRINGING UP FATHER-III,i'^oLo'Z,0Drawn forThe Omaha Bee by McManu, (CuDyrlsht. 19?S ) m HO • DlNT'I'-l’M NOT -i=n COMIN- OVER TONIGHT I N PKETT'f TIRE.O - AM C,ONNA C.ST A C.OOO REtiT TONIQHT- I -j WANNA BE Q.OIET! II III V J ho-hum: i'll c,o i IH A.M' V COOONIOHT > TO MA.CCIE: - NOW-MA.R*E-T/m<E THV'b rsQTE. I —L-U \ OVER TO OEtsT^b MOOT>E. ] ? v \ iNrsO TELL HER TO ORiTMC, OVER * \ \ HER MUt>tC - | WMT HERTO '•-vpf 11 ~Vg; 7923 wy int'l fiatunc sewvtct. inc. —I tsAM’-DtlNTX .* •'LL ee OVE1R' V__ __ w. 3PI JERRY ON TEE JOB— MONEY SAVED IS MONEY EARNED. Drawn for The Omaha Bee by Hob-n . *_^ __ ___Copyright. l»S«. /ITS A Sman^V J ^iuat Mcume got J ‘to Ecowwtt, s ‘B'J VUAUitV}' I UERE TO J V>E*S MOMiA.) f /y Saw mr. CtwiNtw » can GiwE a Poor (jewt r I PsRf^'rr'ON'to <-—■' ' \HAVR OM OUR A “TRAGnS? J I Evjeon OAH HE I Hfc-S "TO \NAU4 UP |^E'TPOVVE4~TPaGK "O SAJE/<1 M\Gceu* If MtSElft =» Ar*0 1 \UAff ^ 'TU\MK\N>' ’v»f CO'JtO J pi Same mooc BV / J Vjalvom; Om Olifc- \ !^A\lq.oao "Tracks. J There’s at Least One in Every Office By Briggs He gets iw T7-te * i BOSS' VJA5TG L Basket, Givyes TVjE. Book keeper heart FAiLUpe n*iNc3 Loyally oio The Ac?<rotjNjT/\iNjT's L UMCH Ht the AC^UAI/viTAlOC £ 0*r- TT-IE »Sr e to og> r a Ph c p. -/Nutt V HC IS CAU6KT iKi A Trap AmD The. CmTiP> i~ Forces: is Prcssmt at rM^ Sad oese<auies Young Mother: Write to the chil drens’ bureau, L>o|,artment of Iarbor, Washington, U. C., for the following pamphlets, published by the United States government and distributed tree. They are every mother's primer: “Prenatal Care,” by Mrs. Max West, children's bureau. Department of La bor, Washington, D. C. “infant Care," by Mrs. Max West, children's bureau, Department of La bor. Washington, D. C. "Child Care, the Preschool Age." by Mrs. Max West, children's bureau, Department of Labor, Washington, D. C. “The Training of Little Children.” Dorothy: You must be a little bit stubborn too or there would be no quarrel. Next tbno you gee sign* of an approaching storra try to jolly him out of it. It takes two to make a quarrel you know Jack: Make a than hi -ist of the matter and If she Is the right kind of a girl she Will see and umi< rstand. If she doesn't she Isn't worthy of your love. For an Entree. Prepare slices of bread as you . would for French toast, place In a buttered pan. On each piece of bread put a slice of tomato and a liberal sprinkling of crated cheese. Add salt and pepper and place in oven to hake. /^Lheaper ^X /than ridinq in a Taxi\ / and with the I /wrld’s Grandest/ V Scenery _Z X. thrown in«JM cAsk for list of "mid West* %anches S ti_—— Out in Wyoming a new scenic route to the Yellowstone has been opened up and the cost for the automobile transportation in luxurious motor cars, with the world’s grandest scenery thrown in, is less than you have to pay for riding over boulevards in a taxi. World trtvelera who havemadethetrfp are unstinted la their enthusiasm for the new route end proclaim the scenery the most magnificent they have ever seen. Seventy miles through the Shoshone Indian Re servation, .rinding along tha beautiful Wind River which ia crossed and rscrosssd menv times; woo dsrful Brooks Lake, with tbs world’s greatest trout Ashing; ths Tston mountains, considered tha most majestic of sll ths ranges in ths Rockies; and the Jackson Hols and Lake region, greatest gsms country in ths world, in which there are over 23,000 alk, not to mention the large number of other big and small gems which make it their retreat. And then the regular four and one-half days tour through Yellowstone, ths most popular of all our National Parka. Over 2,400 miles of railroad travel,rSOmflealalusurlooe motor ear through world's grandest scenery end greatest natural w.-ndere, S nights lodging* and 19 meal* In rue tie homelike Inno and tha modern Yellowstone Park Hotels. SQ.M lets if you u*e the popular Yellowetonr Park Camps. Cut Out and Mail for Free Booklet W. 1, Smith, T,L *»>“■«« *»« Uea. Agent. Chicago A North We*ter* By. 1301 -1*03 Farnan St„ Omaha. Neb. Pleaee mat! me the Illustrated booklet "Nn* Teton Mountain Ecote to Ye!!owttcne National Park ' and additional Information about tha greatiy re; tei fa roe for one ct tba beat acenic trip* in the world d - il"'.' a % * * ; *{»* * ge -« %'“ ■* t • •. | *v-f • Name....... Adireat..... - 1 r-jw&TSriSK rm - - Save >our self hours of discomfort IResinol is what yon want r your akin trouble —Resinol to atop the itching and burn ing—Kesmol to heal the eruption. Scratching makes it worse. besides being embarrassing and dangerous, but the smooth gentle ingredients of KF.S1N0L OINTMENT often over come the trouble promptly. even if it is severe and long established Bathing the affected part first with KESINOL SOAP hastens the beneficial results. Rrstnot products at all druggists. BEE WANT Alts HUNG UI "I I T' ABIE THE AGENT-- Herbie Stands the Hun At the Office. ; l£>«> \Y Tt> ME \ MESER 3 \'U_ ' \ PoS\Ylve\. RPUPW I - /3s' lY>ro Nou,k»cr / 'tf uiHAT I qct f, | eor. loawk>c, books our«= ^ ( HE PROMISED Tt> RETURN \ PT LAST UJEtAjESbAV/ / ( ^N^LLXVOSofcfcV I\ W ) rr 7^7" \ *° / f A v^y i W, BOT a TAKtt \/NtS , 1 sou A UPTIME ,CRV a book\/\ 7^7 V wml Stop that Eczema! AMAZING results have been produced by S. S. S. in cases of eczema, pimples, blackheads ar.d other skin eruptions. If you have been troubled with eczema. and you have used skin ap plications without num ber, make a test yourself, cn yourself with a bottle of S. S. S . one of the most powerful blood cleans ers known. S- $. S. makes the blood rich and pure, and when ycur blood is freed of impuri ties your stubborn ccreoa. rash, tetter, skin eruptions, pimples, blackheads, blotches and acne are bcur.d to disappear. There are nc unproven theories about S. S. S.: the scientific results of each of its purely vegetable medicinal ingre dients are admitted.by authorities S. S. S. is acid at all px>4 W drug attires in two sire*. Ttw ^ Jaeger tut is score aconami.at. " Lr r Q OhcVSfoHds Best Jk Wood Mfdidtw Hal hI MKNT. COULD HARDLY DO HERWORK Lydia E. Pinkham’t Vegetable Compound Made Her Eat, Sleep and Feel Better Every Way Chicafcv.il!. — *i was weak and run down and m such a nervous condition uia; i could bardly do my work. 1 was tired all the time, and dizzy, and could not sleep and had no appe tite. I tried differ ent medicines for years, but they did not help me. Then 1 road in the papers about Lydia E. Pink ham'a Vece table Compound an§ *h»( it had done for other women and gave it a trial. 1 be gan to eat better and could sleep, and consider it a wonderful medicine. I recommend it to my friends and will never be without it*—Mrs.M.OHLKN 8640 S. Marshfield Ave., Chicago, 111 It is such letters as these that tes tify to the value of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. This wo man speaks from the fullness of her heart. She describes as correctly as she can her condition, first the symp toms that bothered her the most, and later the disappearance of those symptoms. It is a sincere expression of pratitude. For nearly fifty year* Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been so praised by women. >
