The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, December 01, 1923, CITY EDITION, Page 13, Image 13

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    BURGESS BEDTIME STORIES
- By THORNTON W. BURGESS. -
Danny and Nanny Escape.
For several days the Croat man-blrc
remained shut in the shed into which
it had been pushed the day of Its ar*
rival way down In the Sunny South.
But the aviator didn't forget Danny
and Nanny Meadow Mouse. He had
fastened the door of the little cup
board open just wide enough for Dan
ny and Nanny to go In and out. In
front of Ibis be had placed their cage,
with the door of thia open, so that
they could go In the cage. Every
day be visited them and talked to
them and showed them to bla friends,
and never onre did he forget to keep
them supplied with plenty of food,
lie showed that he was fond of them,
and they had grown to he fond of him.
Then one day he carelessly moved
the cage and forgot to put It back
close up to the door opening up Into
the little cupboard. Aficr lie had
dosed the door of the shed and gone
away I'anny poked his head out of the
little cupboard, and right away discov
ered that that cage wasn't close up.
and that he could squeeze out past It.
rifHE NEBBS_ KIND WORDS._ ’_Directed for The Omaha Bee by Sol Hew
_ . .
. / WELL I PR0NUSEDTv4E W\VZ I D Co*M:\
Down and apologize ran t*a actions)
i AT TvAE PAR'D/ D4E OWES NvGNT _ I’D /
i A WINOLE LOT RAT NEW WALK INTO A /
I WONGR.V UON'i CAGE AnO ^--4
I pyii UlS WMiSK.ERSr I
IOFF1USOF I
CIBARHBT
CWTOWLT1HG
COM*»NY
UA'J_____
(Wo
) HOW M»E VOO 'rJioLPH - MftHE j
V_x~foD«V_? y S^qq^SELT W MOMCJ/
fl WANT TO APOlOGaE') .-777TVrTuiTTl
TOR MV actions at If APOLOGUE T VNRAT
TME PARTY _ I (tor. ? \T WOULDN'T
IMBIBED a little %mJ£ BEEN a party :
ITOoTREELY AND WASN'T] it WASN'T TOR i
aobT RESPONSIBLE - (\YOU ! VOUVOERE
t r DON'T REMEMBER \l A SCREAM . WE YE
3 HALT TME TWINGS MY/BEEN TAKING J
(ljiTE SA\D I BID f (ABOUT IT EYER /
'—. -—-.. _- V-—^ SitvCC. —'
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---—-A(r>'0 1 T)oTHfcT Too 'i;
I THOUGHT 10 T>E WHEN NW ONE rAM VNTL .
NOU CMAE IN REPRESENTING j n\nNT MENTION «- :
THE KING VMtTH A TIN ( “ , u yQU.0 CALl /
LINKSftUSftGESAMWD «|R ^QwVQ0rEELj(
SSSSSciNEMWOR'S I
ass vass1 |ss g®^^gssj i
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Barney Google and spark Plug Barney Feels Like He Has the Heart of a Hangman. Drawn for The Sf,by Billy D'Beck
I KNOlvi YOU Re. ALL \
U)CRN out 'iUT \T s '
ONtX M'Lt-S MO«C .
-To CteWlAND>'£~^—-<
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IT l\ I N C ~1 I L 1 Xy Jr AAV J H Li I\ ■» U. S. Pilnl Office PAGE OF COLORS IN THE SUNDAY BEE fCepj right. i»21.)
•-.ooray ma<,<c,ie: ___ father cave me T
MV FtR'bT PAV ENVELOPE £V I HlO WHOLE WEEKV
twenty OOUL.ARb AN f\ lSSfcr'L-. ‘oALARV (
1'^IV.NITALLTOYOO 4) ^-4
1/ Lir MET MR OLKAHS
, ' A [JVNO HE t>AVt> i
y* FATHER l^> rjj
** doin Ci r~Zm
FIME! \jktKA
HE t>AY?> IF FATHER
KE£P^> UPAb WELL I
i HE e>EC.AM • , —
I HE'LL RAI^E
Hlt> SALARY
\ FROM THIRTY
TO FORTY
DOLLAR^
A WEEK
' I M t50RRV S AFTER THIF
OA.O A.wnjl_u.v TOO M^E L:
SOR»V' lJ THIM^ TO TELL
TOOK MOTHER •
DON'T TELL HER
- tfiKsmk*. thin^: ~
, © '*** •* Iwr-i. Fiatuhb lamct..Imc._7 ’ |lt-i
JERRY ON THE JOB— MOST JOKES START THIS WAY. Drawn for Tho Om«ha Boo by Hob.n
} Li-SYeVk^ro 'This- MS. Pv®SPv/3 J SHUT UP!1*TViS ISA PlACE^J
i Tviswe vjas a Stcrrch/ysAKi /<*• Busiest aus 1 viotfr hamba
( /AlJ0 ^ L Mou*Tfeu.\M& JOMBS WaiKiGr
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(Birr'tviSAinT
V KiOTOKE*
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a
"Come, Nanny, come," lie squeezed
In great excitement. "We can get
out."
Uf course, Nanny came at once. Site
followed right at Danny a heels. At
last they were free. Yes, sir, they
were free. They scrambled out of that
great man bird and down to the
ground. Then,they ran all about In
side that shed. They were looking
for a place to get out. It didn't take
them long to discover that the shed
was built on sand and had no floor.
Danny began digging, and soon he had
a little hole right under one wall,
in almost no time at all he was out
side. Nanny followed him. They
each drew a long breath. They were
no longer prisoners. They were free.
They could go where they pleased
So after hesitating a moment or two
she hurried after Danny
and do what they pleased. It was a
glorious feeling. For * while they
could think of nothing else. They
just sat outside that shed, listening
to the strange sounds and looking at
the strange sights.
Right back of the shed strange
plants were growing. They grew so
closely that any one as small as a
Meadow Mouse could remain quite
hidden under them from the sharp
est ey&s.
‘Tome on!" cried Danny. “Let's
go see what the Sunny South is like.”
Nanny, who was more timid, hesi
tated. “We'll get lost." said she. “We
don’t know what dangers there may
lie down here. We don't-know what
enemies to watch out for. I'm afraid,
Danny.”
"Nonsense!” cried Danny. “What
is the good of being afraid. We can
always come back here to our nest
in the big man-bird if we want to. I
don't believe there is anything to be
afraid of. Anyway. I'm going to find
out. You may stay here if you want
to,"
But Nanny didn't want to stay
alone. Staying alone in this strange
land would be worse than going ad
venturing. So. after hesitating a mo
ment or two, she hurried after Danny
and was soon right at ills heels.
(Copyright^ 19 23.)
The next story: “Danny and Nanny
Meet a Strange Fellow.”
Home Building Increases.
Chicago, Nov. 30.—Residential con
struction in dhe seventh federal re
serve district'increased 78.8 per cent
during October, compared to those
of September of this year, according
to the business condition report of
the Federal Reserve hank of Chi
cago. Total value of contracts award
ed in the district for all construction
was set at 858.239,744 an Increase
of 14.5 per cent over September.
Iowa was the only state showing
a loss In residential construction, the
decrease amounting to 18.2 per cent
for the month, the report said. The
greatest gain. 202.7 per cent, was
made in Michigan.
Dies of Fly Bite.
New York, Nov. 30.—Henry Web
endorfer. an American, serving with
the Indian Bulivtan mission in south
ern Peru, died on the Kasquiba No
vember 17 of blood poisoning from a
fly bite and was buried at sea, it was
learned today on the ship a arrival
from South America.
Ha formerly studied at the Bible
Institute of Ixia Angeles. Ills wife
and threa children live In Beaver
City, Neb.
(iotham Limited ^ recked.
Steubenville O.. No\ 30.— Laat
hound Pennsylvania passenger train
No. J!*4, known at the Gotham Lim
ited. St. Louis to New,' York, was
’wrecked at the east end of Goulds
tunnel, about seven miles 'east of
here, today. Six of the nine coaches,
including sleeping cars, left the rails,
but none of them turned over, and.
according to railroad officials, none
of the passengers was seriously in
jured.
French Priest Rescued.
Shanghai. Nov. 30.—Father Fred
1 There’, at Least One in Every Office By Briggs
-ihE ./mP A I £an <»£t Just as |
pcaW) WHV i haft a 6ooj> A Job as this Re-SPECT left, when V
take abuse-- And i'll J let me Telu You- » get a chance u j
Tell hiw Where me ) I Don't hafta Take Tell Him WHY he Ca^o t
V V^r-r- off- Back Talk Prow AhY-J Pull anything on Tmi*
. UETT-S CLF V-’ BODV--K0- NOtV 6uY---u/a«t Till I <S£T>
EueU Thc ^-~T a chance v
f
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^ZjeCl HOvj\s -MR Ball ^ ( -®1® 'r^u f>JOT'CG \ nf i ®“'J
T... ? Urtl,.. . YflUR ( VTh«s bawling our ) Go,MU, To
Today < howj * your. ; «*s/t&u_ T*e
FANtll-Y - STILL UUikKS im \ n y
Twe ^AMG PLACE- ? 7rtAT’Ci /
A u/OwpeRFou kid Tfouve^y
GQ-ry- -
ABIE THE AGENT—Drawn for The 0maha ^ by Her»Hfi«id
Making Surr of a Good Tinif.
I
MOO,NOu>MV TROUBLES T ...... v«t> Qi
„ Commerce - nw charv , \?>
\ ^ QET Rib Of 'UnEknv'ncXm 1 ©.VS?-SLrt
W»^'S Pi AMO OOMCOCT» J'j A ?stS5\UMb?
/ NO, MJE«I oM Go \ / *YN AYiCwrr^l
l OOoULfcK'Y ENK* auc/TLk 1 VOU l UKJOLbMTyl BUY * TICKET U
V^ \Y!’ AWEW>ANb EKJJoY rri* / 1 THEN YOU QOT I
^TICKET "/ V TO ENJOY lY!!^
nick, French Catholic priest, nm
rescued today from the bandits whm
three weeks api captured him arid
held him for ransom.
The rescue was effected by the Ifltht
regiment of Chines# regular army
near Shantung province.
December Cotton Breaks.
New York. Nov. 30.—After selling
at 37.70c, a new high for th# seasom
December cotton this afternoon hrok4
over 100 points to 3*.«'c. t*t*r da.
liveries broke 80 to 100 point* froral
the forenoon prices.
AUVEITISHfEST.
A THREE DAYS’
COUGH IS YOUR
DAN6ER SIGHAL
Chonlc coughs and persistent cold*
lead to serious lung troubls. You
stop them now with Creomulslon, an
emulsified creosote that la pleasant
to take. Creomulslon Is a new medi
cal discovery with two fold action; it
soothes and heals the inflamed mem
brane and kills the germ.
Of all known drugs, creosote M
recognized by the medical fraternity
as the greatest healing agency fo*
the treatment of chronic cough* an<
colds and other forms of throat an4
lung troubles. Creomulslon container
la addition to creosote, ether healing
elementa which Boothe and heal th*
inflamed membranes and stop the Irri
tation and Inflammation, while th*
creosote goes on to the stomach U$
absorbed into the blood, attack* th*
seat of the trouble and destroy* tb«
germs that lead to consumption.
Creomulslon Is guaranteed satlsfae
tory in the treatment of chronl#
Cough* and colds, bronchial asthma,
catarrhal bronchitis and other forma
of throat and lung diseases, and is
excellent for building up the system
after colds or the flu. Money re
funded if any cough or cold, no mat
ter of how long standing, Is not re
lieved after taking according to d!
rectlons. Ask your druggist. Creo
mulslon Co.. Atlantic, <la.
WTTtVTTf I m * i i i ■ »
X A Stubborn Cough X
± Loosens Right Up X
X +
? This b»me-m»ds remedy I* • won- t
♦ der for quick rruulte. Euully T
+ usd tbeuply made. J
»tl'»*W»»W«***'H'*****
Here is s home-nude syrup which
millions of people have found to b«
the most dependable means of break
ing up stubborn coughs. It is cheap
and s.mple. but very prompt in ac
tion. Under its healing, soothing in
fluence, chest soreness goes, phlegm
loosens, breathing becomes easier,
tickling in throat stops and you get
si good night's restful sleep, d he
usual throat and chest colds are con
quered by it in 21 hours or less.
Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarse
ness. croup, throat tickle, bronchial
asthma or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 2'-', ounces of Pinex into a pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar itnip and shake
thoroughly. If you prefer use clari
fied molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead of sugar eyrup. Either way,
you get a full pint—a family supply
—of much better rough syrup than
you could buy ready made for three
times the money. Keeps perfectly
and children love its pleasant taste.
Pinex u a special and highly con
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract, known the world
over for its prompt healing effect
upon the membranes
To avoid disappointment ask rour
druggist for ounces of Pinex*
w.th full direction*, and don't accept
anything else Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pine* On.,
Ft. IVayne, Ind.
AnVERTlSEMEVT.
666
It a Prescription prepared for
Colds, Fever and Grippe
It ia the roost speedy remedy we know.
Preventing Pneumonia
Safe for
Children
Keeps Them Healthy
OYER 68 YEARS OF SUCCESS
Alw»y«T^^^^
cascaraJTqiiinine
f RtBtTM
/COLD IN 14 HOURS
/LA GRIPPE IN » DATS
ICUTICURAl
For Children’s Baths
Outicurt Soap it idaal for children
feecauaa it it to pu e and cteanainf.
and to fedotkini when tha akin it
hot. irritated of rathx Cuttcura Tal
cum alto it excei'.tnt hv children
fwlf V»!i eiUHtn UlJT
ilonM .'n** l»a tk.iM II Min >
• ^»r* Snnp Br B fcixt VXr Bn
PTi 5tttd>tt> m«b
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