The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, January 29, 1924, CITY EDITION, Image 10

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    ! BURGESS BEDTIME STORIES |
—- IJy THORNTON W. BLRGKSM. -
•anny and Nanny Have Two Homos.
Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse
a ere bark in the groat jnan-blid with
fhe broken winy. II was so good to
be there that for two or three days
they were perfectly happy. Trader
the Wood Uat eatne over to see them
every night. Sometimes there were
other visitors, but none sa\c Trader
that dared elimb up in that man-bird.
Onre they saw Yowlor the Bob t'at
staring at it with eyes filled with cur
iosity and suspicion. lie walked
around It twice, liut he was careful to
keep at a distance.
Hut one morning, after having been
out all night, they were awakened by
'strange noises. They beard the \<oi«os
of men. They peeped out. Their
friend the aviator had returned, and
with him were other men. They
came straight to the great man-bird
and began looking it over very care
fully. Danny and Nanny watched
their chance and when no one was
looking climbed out and hhl In the
grans where 'hey could watch what
went on.
Those men went to work on the
great man-bird. They began taking
it apart. Danny and Nanny watched
until they were sure that those men
were going to stay right there. They
THE NEBBS ASK AND YOU SHALL RECEIVE. Directed for The Omaha Bee by bo! Hess
TtuELL! VjUE.IL ! TM GLAD TO SEE Y00VJp\
AND ABOUND AGAIN ! <bUSt CAME EROmN
;s the Bank. -1 took a ^>\G panvnG \
I CONTRACT AND WANTED TO SEE \Y TMERE)
i WAS SOME LA1Y MONEY LYING AROUND J
% TwAT TNEV WANTED TO PUT TO WORK J
iH W
?P , cSt.1 J-J
(Copyright. 1924, by The Hell Syndicate, Inc.'
fiSAY - UjEPoT SETTLED
looavcs OH THE yl^MCnrt TT\ HAAiE
ft -WOUSM0
r££? SSth THE n Vo(^ ***£ rf
ISJlovmg ”«ft" asooT
YOU’O EJQhOE-Q |T- -
UlHPvT vjd*S WOLOvNG1 )
THE ^007 UP ‘ J J
TMO they settle ) (
V YET 7 _y J
fUJIrlKr'^. THEY-TOLD Mix [PLEfVSE OONT]
1 THEY'D GwfcYOO T.SOQ —THE A teluMY u^FE
iDOU&LL CROSSERS • AND YOU | ThPT » IF SHE
SETTLED TOR-1500 1 YOO'RE / EVER F^OS \T
iCERTWHLY VERY MODEST - - OUT THE COURT
\F EvjERyDOOY ujAS UKE hO.uSL UJO^T DL
\ YOO L UUOnDER HOW hjHD E^ODGH
( GET MOHET »H CvRCULATkOH/)j FOR.THE TuOO
N«-—--v*---- l OF OS TO L\M£
lv^_y
C NOW NW WHOLE "DAY vs. SVQVLLU . \
l WAS SATvSTlED AnO HAPPY )
ojiW the settlement unt\l J
WE CAME IN — r THOOGHt L A
WAS *>ISOO AHEAD - NOW I'M |
A THOUSAND OUT *.
i ll never r>e <a ttys GUV -1
/ NEVER TA*E an a QuC* WVTMOOT
( A THRVLL OR LET GOOF vr '
\ WvTHOOT A SaGH_^
v---r
Cj P\ .0*5* USo^.
Barney Google and Spark Plug What Sunshine Saw Was Too Much for Barney. Drawn for The Omaha Bee by Billy DeBec
BiUi^E-.TAEV'Re SAVING The
nel' ijet another ten grano
SASSY SUSIE WOULD BEAT SPARK
JE RAeE 7& SAN ECANCISCO NEKT
• ThaTS a laugh To (Me ,B«r
>SE You SNEAK ONER To HIS
iinG <?anip. and Do a Snat’ch
AN £S DROPPING m III
iRtaiim spark Plug
) ftUDV WWIUE.
You RE. CjONE
YAS SOH »VAS SOH * IWiF MAM 1|
EVES AH SEEN SASSY
SUS'E VWUN A MILE IN PO'TY
SECONDS , JUMP OMAH YmuTeEN
BAHULS AN" NEN DO A
SVJMMAH SOT CLEAN OVAH
£»E STABLE ■= AYS TALI
COCKSLE , YO' ALL CAN
kiss vo' money fo
a bum VJOYAGE •
I ID CATUCD Reg;.t«-.d SEE JIGGS AND MAGG,E ,!N FULL Drawn for The Omaha Bee by McManus
oKIINljIINlj Ur rAIrllLK - U. S. Paten. Office PAGE OF COLORS IN THE SUNDAY BEE <Copyr.ght
__ ____—---—-—--—i--—i-11—i—i—7-1-: _i i
©OVb -WE'RE TERRIBLE 1 f >
t>HORT-HANDED TODAY (l wf l
AN’ WE'VE COT TO DELIVER L.L.
THE?>E TWO PACKACE'o RICHT
AWAY "WILL- TOO TWO TAKE ]? '°*
-THEM OUT.L-J
WELL ! I'LL C,EE; TOU COT |
TAKE THlia A. LOT OF ^jg
ONE • NERVE-1^
I'LL <a*T EVEN ) CO ON AND -\
WITH VOOtsE O DELIVER VOO^.
3 EER DID - DON OLE AN p-'
DON'T TALX. V—r'-’
DO much: )
DEPARTMENT tlTORE. 7
TH\t> BUNDLE AN O AN /«
ice box are to r~J /« i
Co e>ACK ■ c. > ,
^ -t—» c-1—5 7 *,. , J
XJL^SLJ^ fwm%
© 1924 «y Int l Feature Service. Inc Tl
JERRY ON THE JOB LITTLE ECONOMIST Drawn for The Omaha Bee by Hoban
COOD /Wi OllBSe,
*1 juSt seat tue Tiousv
Compaq out op So^t *->
OACne'IME Conductor,!
DlOU'T ASVu MG'
Toe. MW VA^E. )
'Tp«rS' PtOGiiEST j
-4un it ^
<3 '924 »f J.il U f f V_-< *?■«" IT..1 1-1
f '
\WA00iJKAW.EAK) ITj
RiQUTBOJo
'?■?? DOST
I r* Su,.'
'■^T<3Ut:rMoul
"Tm'Ak 1 Qu3wT
-To /
/ TAV4E \Y.j
\- / 8in Suppose-V—N
r EUEfcMSOOV O'O ;
- \ UOM 00 Vou __/
Suppose. *tul
I CovPamV Cou.o
?as The. PooE
y_ > COK^DuCTod'C
PHASES ?
/ 1= BJS^SBOX 0\d /
“That 1U=n CouU? )
p\^eths, y
( CoNOucrok /
didn't dare go l«ek to their nest In
the great man-bird.
"There is only one tiling to do,' Mid
Danny, “and that Is to go hack to
that other home of ours under the
stump. I’ll hips those two-legged
creatures will go away after a While."
tto Danny and Nanny went liack to
the home under the stump at tlie edge
of.lhe garden. Thej were thankful to
have a home to go to, hut at the
same lime they couldii t hear to think
of giving up their home in that great
maii-hirit All day, whenever they
were awake, they heard voices of men
and tlie noise of hammering. But
when night mine and darkness set
tled down with a suddenness with
whh-h.it always falls in the Sunny
South, nil noise ceased.
Finally Danny and Nanny ventured
to go back where they could see that
great man-bird. it was moonlight
then, and they saw at once that the
great man-bird was alone. There was
no one about. Little by little they
crept nearer. Finally ihey ventured
up into it. Their nest in tiie little
cupboard was undisturbed. As soon
ns they found this out they went out
I( was moonlight then, ami tlie.v saw
at once that the great man-bird
was alone.
to get enough to eat. and then came
back to spend the night there. They
hoped those two-legged creatures had
gone for good.
But the next morning they heard
them coming again. .So once more
they scampered back to their home
under the stump. So it was that
Danny and Nanny for several days
lived in two homes. In the daytime
they lived in the home under the
stump on the edge of the garden. The
nights they spent in their home in the
great man-bird. Somehow they just
couldn't keep away from it. They had
made that nest in the little cupboard
way back on the Breen Meadows lip
.tllVEKTISEM It: NT.
COLDS THAT
OEVELOP INTO
PNEUMONIA
Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead to serious lung trouble. You
-an stop them now with Creomulsion,
ah emulsified creosote that is pleas
ant to take. Creomulsion is a new
medical discovery with twofold ac
tion; it soothes and heals the inflamed
membranes and kills the germs.
Of all known drugs, creosote Is
recognized by the medical fraternity
us the greatest healing agency for
the treatment of chronic coughs and
■olds and other forms of throat and
lung troubles. Creomulsion contains,
in addition to creosote, other healing
■ dements which soothe and heal the
inflamed membranes and stop the lrri
tation and inflammation, while the
creosote goes on to the stomach, is
absorbed into the b'ood. attacks the
seat of the trouble and destroys the
germs that lead to consumption.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac
tory In the treatment of chronic
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma
datarrhal bronchitis and other forms
of throat and lung diseases, and is
excellent for building up the system
after colds or the flu. Money refund
*x! If any cough or cold, no matter
how long standing, is not relieved
after taking according to directions.
Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Co
Atlanta, lla
Salesmen
wade through slush
and s^iow. Check
your colds at the
s* art with the
Weeks
jrrv#A - up* «• • '**/*/ >7•
The Day* of Real Sport By Briggs
— — —■ --.
Tm* DAY'V/AS COLD
AMO DARwanD DR«A«Y
l^rr*** ♦*•*. ■> *. -xst ja^ttr <C '' '
ABIE THE AGENT Drawn for The Omaha Bee by Hershfield
» lit- Fools It Coming •
I 'i0S,T A / V / ov \Y'S
\ *1°^ P ■ r / PHOCV MEYER- Y
i | { 1 KiOO, 1 UWbER
Pp-— \ OOHWT "TVAAY
-^ VKzy KO'&OKY '
~ IOAKYS GOYK J
-
Si
i
p \ COOVA v itW^\ / noo.UHM
{ "THE BOOVc AC,E>oV MORE PERCEM
' &US»NtS,S, &UYVOU At^fc wOOVb
V OHV. / CtN.AS ^OO ^CPtC'V . ? !
VXiEEAR 1 CON^OER.
£ftP*F~? tTOOt> /
' CT> . Vi G\
i ia)oRT>ER UHKv \ ( D _ _
COUU> QO \M Top, \ PORROW'^
'TRAY UJOOU) BE MONitY
, PRACTlCAVCY AU. BUT ^OT
\PRo?\Y ?.a . FROM ME"-/
-X' ... >■■
North, and so that great man-bird
seemed more like home to them than
any homo they could make In tlua
strange land of the Sunny South.
Every night Trader the wnl Eat
visited them and took a lively Interest v
in looking at everything that had
been done to that man bird during »be
day.
.till t.KTIxK'l t. NT.
Don’t Suffer
From Piles
- "
8ampl* Purltac* «f th* FWb**m P*t»
raid Pii* Treatment Now Offered
Fre* to I’roe* What It
Will Do for You.
Pyramid Pil* Trea»m*nt gleea quirk
relief from Itching, bleeding or pro»ruH
log piles, ccia as an antiseptic, quiet#
Praam id Is Certainly Fine and Work*
such Wonders ho Quickly.
the nervous strain, stops pain, reduces
inflammation, breaks up engorgement*,
pu*s you back on your feet, tavw you
ra.-ily and quickly from danger of infec
tion and operation. Send for free trial
and prove how wonderfully effective they
are. And you can get them In any drug
store at 60 cents a box. Try them free,
first.
I’KEK SAMPLE COUPON ^
PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY,
627 Pyramid B'.dg , Marshall. Mich.
Kindly s*nd me a Free sample of
Pyramid Pile Treatment, in plain
wrappei
Name
Street .... I
City . .Stats . |
%1» VEKTINEMENT.
BETTERTHAN CALOMEL
7 housands Have Discovered
Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tab’ets— 4he sub
stitute for calomel — are i ir 1 but turf
laxative, and their effect on the liver i
almost instantaneous. The«e liftfa olive
colored tablet* are the renult of Dr
Edward* determination not to treat flvei
and bowel complaints with calomel.
The pleasant littie tablet* do the goo*
that calomel doe*, hut have no tad aftei
effect*. They don’t injure the teeth ii»«
strong liquid* or calomel. They 4a «
bold of the trouble and quickly co-re-*
it Why cure the liver at the e*pen«e f.j
the teeth* f’alomel sumetimes p’a*»
ha\*e w;*h the gum*. So do *?-o»g
liquid*. ]♦ is he=t not to tale ealom* !
Let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take iti
place.
Headaches, "dullness” and that la? 3
feeing cr me from cor*tipa?:on and a d »
ordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards’ Oil «
Tablet* when you fee! •‘lory” and "heat y '
They ’>;ear" clouded brain and "perk ur’
the ki'irit*. 15c and 80c.
~\m EBTISEMFNT.
CURED HIS RUPTURE
I wa* badly ruptured while lifting •
trunk several years ago. Doctor* is d Try
only hope of euro wa* an operation
Tru«*e* did me n«> food. Finally I cot
hold of something that Quickly and co?
pletely cured me. Years have passed a;
the rupture ha* never returned, although \
l am doing hard work a* a carpentc
There wa* ro operation, no lost time. rr
trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will
give full information about how you n ay
find a complete cure with-.at operatic;.
If you write to me. Eugene M Pul!er
Carpenter. Tlf-K Msrce u* Avenue
Manasquan, N. J Better eut out thi*
notice and *ho*y it to any others wr
are ruptured you may save a life cr
least stop the ir>i»ery of rupture and the
worry r.nd danger of an operation.
r
I Get Two Trial Boxes
■ PAZO OINTMENT is • Guaran
fj teed Remedy for ail forms of
■ Pay your druggist 51.20 for two
J boxes of PAZO OINTMENT.
U When you have used the two
3 boxes, if you are not satisfied
■ with the results obtained, we will
■ send $1.20 to your druggist and
■ request him to hand it to you.
B We prefer to handle this through
S' the druggist because his cos
I tomers are usually his friends
I and will be honest with him.
■ PARIS MEDICINE COMPANY.
j St. t.««U. Me.
Mix t RTISKM I ' r
THIS BRIGHT
BABY GIRL
Brought Joy to Home. Mr*.
Price’s Health Restored by
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound
Soootac, Pa. -‘*1 never felt like
tv -king, and when 1 would try to do
any work standing
on my feet, l would
just drag around
all dav long. At
timesl would have
terrible pains and
would bo in bed
three or four day*.
1 was in this eon
dition about ayeat
when 1 saw Lydia
K.l’inkhams Veg
etable Compound
advertised in the
papers. I had heard different women
say it was good for women's troubles,
and my aunt thought it would help
mo as it had helped her So 1 took the
Vegetable Compound and it brought
things right, and 1 was in good shat*'
hi’fore 1 became a mother again l
believe it helps at birth, too. as with
both my other babies l suffered a
great deal more than with this one.
1 thank you a thousand times for the
g<H«d your medicine has done me. 1
Mrs. Rorkkt Prick. Scootac. via
Loekhaven, 1’a.
In a reient country wide canv»*«
of purchase!* of I ydia 1 1'inkham * -«s.
Vegetable t impound, f*8 out o] every
bn report they liens lum tiled ly iis
use.