16
THE BEE! OMAHA, SATUKDAY, JULY 2, 1921.
mm.
PY-TIME TALCS
THE TALE OF
DICKI
GEE
i ni i
itjtTHURgT BAILEtJ
More Truth Than Poetry
Crf AFTER XVIII.
Too Many Cousins.
In high spirits Dickie Deer Mouse
hurried on through the woods until
he came to the big beech tree. And
though many others had been there
before him, since the nuts had ripen
ed, Dickie had such a sharp eye for
a beech nut that even though it was
rit was Fatty Coon; several of
'his. cousins explained at once. "
then night, he socn found enough for
a hearty meal.
Then he had to have a romp with
a few gay fellows whom he met un
der the beech tree. And so quickly
, did the time pass that before he
knew it the night had turned gray.
Day was breaking. And shouting
goodby to his friends, Dickie Deer
Mouse ran off towards Farmer
Green's pasture. He wanted a nap.
And having nothing in his summer
heme that was worth moving, he
knew of no reason why he shouldn't
begin at once to live in his new
quarters.
He never felt happier than he did
as he scamoered in and out anions'
the trees, slipped under the rail
fence and streaked across the short
grass of the pasture. But when he
reached his doorway he stopped in
dismay. "
Where he had expected to see no
' bodv at all. his eves hnlcrd with
surprise at the crowd that had gath
ered in his dooryard.
'good looks at the company, Dickie
JJeer Mouse discovered that they
were, distant relations of his, of all
'ages and sizes. And at last he suc-
' e .
vecucu in sorting inem into iamiues.
There were three big families. And
.'no one in the whole crowd paid any
heed to Dickie Deer Mouse. They
seemed to be talking about some
thing most important, and too busy
to notice the newcomer.
it tne trutn were known, the sight
of his second and third and fourth
cousins did not particularly please
Dickie Deer Mouse. But he was an
agreeable young gentleman. So he
steppea lorwara ana called several
ei -4ifs cousins by name. And since
he couldn't say honestly that he was
delitrhted to see them, he told them
how well they looked and said that
he hoped they had passed a happy
, summer,
"Here he is at last!" everybody
cried. "We've been waiting for you
,for a long time, because we weren't
sure whether we'd found the right
. place." '
"What place?" Dickie Deer Mouse
asked them as he looked from one
,to another in dismay.
, "Why, the great house that you've
found!" somebody cried. "We've
heard it has a front hall a hundred
, times as long as Fatty Coon's tail.
; So of course there must be lots of
rooms in it; and we've come to keep
you company and spend the winter."
- When he heard that news Dickie
Deer Mouse became almost faint.
He did not want to hurt his cousins
feelings. But hi? plan of spending
the winter quietly hardly made him
welcome the idea of having a dozen
half-grown children vin his home.
; "Who told you about my house?
he demanded with just a trace of dis
appointment. J-" "It was Fatty Coon," several of
his cousins explained at once.
, And then Dickie Deer Mouse knew
that he had made a mistake when he
told Fatty of his good fortune.
, "I'm sorry to say that he has mis
led you," Dickie informed his rela
tions. "It's true that my front hall
is very long. But the trouble is,
,there's only one chamber."
(Copyright, Orosset & Dunlap.)
-By JAMES J. MONTAGUE
Dog Hill Paragrafs
By George Bingham
ione Moseley hears of a man at
Tickville who works by the hour,
Romance in Origin
Of Superstitions
By H. I. KING.
': Cure for Nosebleed.
., T In many sections of the country
it is believed that wearing a red
bean strung on a string around the
neck will cure, or prevent, nose
bleed. This is a survival of primi
tive man's belief in sympathetic
magic specifically that part of it
which is classified as homeopathic,
or imitative magic and which de
pends upon the law of similarity.
The ancients worked this, magic
" both ways. When it was a case of
action in general it . was a case nf
like causes like. But "when it was
'strictly a curative process it was
.."like cures like."
;V This belief can be traced far back
.through the ages and prevails. to
;day among nearly all peoples who
are in a primitive state. The old
LflrwWs and Unmans iH tn "miV
jaundice by means of the stone-curlew,
whose large yellow eye, we are
' assured by Plutarch and Pliny, "drew
,out" the disease from the patient;
. and the German peasants today use
red birds to "draw out" St. An
thony's fire or relieve patients flush
ed with fever.
, Anything red or yellow, is sup
posed to b beneficial in cases where
the disease manifests itself by a
like rolor. j It will readily be seen,
then, how a red bean worn around
the neck should, according to the
ancient ': principles of sympathetic
. magic, cure or prevent nosebleed.
The relation between the primitive
man's magic and the modern man's
, science Is interesting. Frarer says
of sympathetic magic that it "as-
- inmef Jhat things act upon each
WORSE AND WORSE
Though bitter our lot, when the Winter blew chill,
And coal cost a fortune to buy,
We find the existence is bitterer still
Now summer illumines the sky.
For squandered on taxes and house rent and bread,
And similar follies, our cash is,.
And never a dollar we're getting ahead
For golf balls and drivers and mashies.
Unhappy we were, when a new pair of pants
Meant getting waist deep into debt,
And hocking our salary weeks in advance,
But now we're unhappier yet.
Those prices for clothing, examined today
Seem hardly a jit or a tottle,
When moisture, to dampen oblivion's clay,
Costs forty-five dollars a bottle.
It seems pretty hard that a room and a bath
Cost as much as an average cow.
It always excited our murmurous wrath,
Yet it doesn't seem anything, now.
Our troubles were tough, but they were not complete
Till we learned that the scalpers were sticking,
The public for ninety-five dollars a seat
To see a big pug get his licking.
As long as mere trifles like foodstuff and coal
Were soaring about in the sky,
We shouldered our load with a song in our soul
And never a sob or a sigh.
But life's getting harder, and we are amazed ,
To see what a hideous mess it is.
What hope does the future hold out. when they've raised
The price of the barest necessities?
fife
NATURALLY
We notice that most of the objections to lone hits in hasp hall Fames
come from cities which are not represented on the diamond by Mr. Babe
iVUUI. .. .
V A TRIFLE COMPLICATED
We fail to see just exactly how Eneland can allv hprsplf with Francf
against Turkey and with Germany against France without to some extent
embarrassing herself.
AND ONCE WAS ENOUGH
France wants to try the kai ser, Germanv tried him nnrp witU Viitrtntv
unsatisfactory results.
Copyright, 1921 by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.
other at a distance through a secret
sympathy, the impulse being trans
mitted from one to the other hv
means of what we may conceive as
a kind of invisible ether, not unlike
that which is postulated by modern
science for nrpriaplv similar rttir-
pose, namely, to explain how things
can physically affect each other
through a space which appears to be
empty."
Copyright, 1921, by the McClure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Cereals are more nutritious and
better cooked in skim milk in place
of water.
and who works so slow he has
amassed a fortune.
Columbus Allsop this morning
made a hold hut nnsuprpccfnl at
tempt to surround and capture a
swarm ot Dees.
Atlas Peck, whn is rnrncrniAft
one of our most prominent citizens,
nas nis lauits just like common or
dinary people, as sometimes he
don't pay his taxes until the last
minute.
Copyright, 1921, George Matthew Adams.
Do You Know the Bible?
(Cover ud the answer-, read the nnu.
none ana Bee u you can anawer them.
Then look at the answers to see It you
arr riKUt.
Follow These Questions and An
swers As Arranged by
J. WILSON ROY.
1. Whom did the aneel of the
Lord declare was "a mighty man of
valour.'
2. What were the two sizns erven
by God to Gideon?
3. What stratagem was used bv
Gideon to overcome the Midianites?
4. What proud king usurped the
priests' privilege and burned incense
in the house of the Lord?
5. What was Uzziah's punish
ment?
6. Why did Nathan the prophet
rebuke David?
Answers.
1. Gideon. See Judges vi. 12.
2. See Judges vi. 36-40.
3. See Judges vii. 15-22.
4. Uzziah. See 2 Chronicles xxvii.
16.
5. See 2 Chronicles xxvii. 19-20.
6. See 2 Samuel xii. 1-14.
(Copyright. 1921, Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.)
Stewed prunes served with roast
veal are very good. 1
CONN
Saxophones
Priced Right and
Sold on Easy Terms
AND UP
finished in hrass, nickel,
silver and gold.
Oome in and see them,
try them; they are the
last word in Saxo-.
phones the choice of
artist of world-wide
reputation.
Largest stock in Ne
braska at
M1CKEDS
The House of Pleasant
Dealings.
1STH and HARNEY
Last DayHart Schaffner & Marx Suits, Values to $75.00 $2500
$1.85
Unrestricted Choice of Any Straw Hat or Panama
In the Store Kegardless of Former Prices
Hundreds to select from. Imported Braids, Sennet Yachts, smart new shapes for men and young men.
Genuine Toyo Panamas, perfectly woven, In new shapes for men and young men. They're sure to go
Quickly. Come early.
Choice 95c Men's and Boys Silk Cans Choice 95c
T .U I.-,, v l . . .
uma mttu uuo-uau dbiow iormer prices, we oougnt tne entire floor stock of a
house at 60 off their lowest wholesale price. This Is why you can buy Silk
Saturday at less than half price. Every conceivable new style; J2.50 values.
New York commission
Caps at Hayden Bros.
H. S. & M.
Suits,
Values
0 fl-TBV
aiPT
$25.00
Men's Suit
Sale
Values to $79
Pre-Fourth Specials in Hot Weather Apparel Second Floor
500 Summer Dresses
Made up in Swisses, Organdies,
Voiles,' Ginghams, Silks and Com
binations in the (season's many
styles; large variety of colors;
dresses in these two groups made
to sell up to $35.00.
Saturday, $10 and $14.75
Flapper Dresses
Organdie Flapper Dresses; all
shades j beautiful styles and com
binations with hand embroidery
and lovely flower trimmed styles
that were made to sell at $15.00
to $20.00.
Special Saturday, $10.00
Children's Dresses
20 dozen little Tots' and Girls'
Gingham dresses worth $3.00 and
$4.00.
Special Saturday, $2.00
Wash Skirts
300 White Gaberdine Wash Skirts
all sizes p that were made to
sell at $3.00 and $4.00.
Special Saturday, $1.95
Second Floor
Blouses
A big lot of 2-clasp
Silk Gloves
Main Floor
$1.00
375 more high class Blouses just
received for Saturday that were
made to sell up to $12.50. !
Special Saturday, $5.95
Second Floor
All sizes Folding Palm Leaf
Fans
Main Floor
5c
Women's Union Suits
2 for $1,00
Women's Fine Gauze Knit
Unions, shell bottom or tight
knee, all sizes; values to 98c.
Pillow Slips 5 for $1.00
' Pillow Slips, good size, fine
muslin; while they last; regular
29c value.
40InchVoUe
5y2 Yds. $1.00
40-lnch Printed Voile, In small
effects, dark colors; regular 39c
value.
Children's Hose
8Pr.$1.00
Children's Fine Rib Hose In
black or cordovan, all sizes; reg
ular 25o value.
Women's Silk Lisle
Hose 2 Pr. $1.00
Women's Fine Silk Lisle Hose,
with fine elastic rib top; regular
79c value.
Bleached Muslin
7 Yds. $1.00
Bleached Muslin, same as the
well-known Lonsdale, 36 inches
wide, In lengths up to 10 yards.
Women's Fiber Silk
Hose 2 Pr. $1.00
Women's White Fiber Silk
Hose, in all sizes; very good
quality..
Boys' Shirts and
Blouses $1.00
Boys' Shirts and Blouses in
crepe and madras, all styles and
colors; values up to $2.00.
Men's Shirts 2 for $1.00
Men's Percale Shirts, odds
and ends, all sizes; values up to
$1.50.
Men's Hose 8 Pr.l.OO
Men's Cotton Hose In black,
navy or cordovan; regular 25c
value. , .
Plain Chambray
8 Yds. $1.00
Plain Chambray, yarn dyed,
pink, blue, steel, red, brown,
etc.; regular 19c value.
Fancy Scrim 13 Yds.
$1.00
Fancy Bordered Scrim, both
plain and printed; this will not
last long. ,
S.E. COR. 16th & JACKSON STS.
Just Before The FOURTH All
Summer Dresses
New Mid-Season Styles Just Received At
We wish we could spread these new arrivals out in
front of you they are the prettiest we have ever seen
this season cool Organdies, Dotted Swisses, French
Voiles, Tissues and Ginghams at extremely low prices
that make it possible to have a smart dress
for the Fourth.
20 Per Cent Off on ALL
Waists Skirls , Petticoals
Furs Millinery
Saturday-All
7 11
LM
JCBBSF
Reed -Fibre -Willow-
- -1
$6.50 Fumed Oak Porch Swing $3.95
Fumed Oak Porch Chair (to
match) $3.45
$11.95 Fumed Oak Porch Rock
er for $5.95
$1U.50 Maple Kocker (cane seat)
for
$12.50
$17.50
$19.50
$21.50
$24.50
$5.95
Brown Fiber Chair. .. .$6.95
Brown Fiber Rocker. . .$9.75
Ivory Fiber Rocker. . . .$9.75
Restful, Grass Rocker. $12.75
real Khaki Couch Ham
mock $17.50
$21.50 Ivory Fiber Rocker. . .$11.95
$24.50 Frosted Brown Fiber
Rocker $10.50
$21.50 Chinese Grass
Chairs $12.50
$21.50 Large Brown
Reed Rocker for.. $12.95
$112.50 Fiber Bed Davenport.,
$22.50 Upholstered Reed Chair
for $13.75
$24.50 Upholstered Fiber Brown ..
Rocker '. .....$14.50
$22.50 Restful Grass Chair. . .$14.75
$27.50 Massive Grass Rocker. $15.75
$27.50 Chinese Grass Rocker. $16.95
$37.50 High Back Grass Rock
er for $21.50
$39.50 Wide Chinese Grass
Settee $22.50
$45.00 Real Reed Frcjt Brown
Rocker ...$22.50
$49.50 Long Grass Chaise Lounge,
for $29.75
$112.50 Brown Fiber Breakfast
Suite $69.50
$74.50
Sale of Fibre Rugs
A Alay, You Make
Your Own Terms
Service able, AU-
Fiber Rut in 6x9
sizes, Saturday only
$7.65
All-ribar Kugt in
plain or fancy ef
fects; 8-3x10-6 sizes
$11.45
AII-Fiber Ru. hisrh
grade, 9x12 rugs in
cool patterns at
$12.50
Saturday-A Special Purchase of "Peacock"
Dinnerware-About Price
Saturday brings the greatest "value-giving" sale of Dinnerware Omaha has known
in months. The regal beauty of the Peacock is reflected in this new and beautiful
Dinnerware, both in design and coloring. Picture below gives just a hint of its beauty.
42-Piece
"PEACOCK"
Dinner Sett
Special Pur
chase Price
100-Piece
"PEACOCK"
Dinner Sett
Special Pur
chase Price
95
50-Piece
"PEACOCK"
Dinner Sets
Special Pur
chase Price
$1075
ltd
$22
"Liberty Bell" Dinner Sets for apartment use, d0 QO
consisting of 21 pieces, special, per set.., P-UO
Pay $1 Down Then 50c Week
100-Piece
"Statue of
Liberty"
Dinner Sets
Saturday
$22
95
I
