'.HE itfct: UMAHA. SAUKIM. UCltWtK IWU.
11
SLEEPY-TIME TALES
2j THE TALE OF
$r MRS.
LADYBUQ
k2
BY
niAnrnxiv.
The Dinm-f Bel),
There vii gnat excitement it)
Farmer Gretn'a orrbarJ. The iieiti
bori came -flyin ami a-rumtin and
a-crawling from ail direrticn. And
little Mrt. Lady bug the caue
oi the hiirly-turly.
She had appeared with a tra'ir.
flaring ottjejet !nnin hv a cM'd
iroiii licr ait if lie could be aid
to have a waist. 'J he quit r, dan-
Romance in Origin
Of Superstitions
ff-i
til
od
T
Strang to say. she seemed pleasi
with tin ti that she had. nwd
glint; thins had a handle at its up
per end. And when Mrs. Ladybug
moved a jingling, jangling sound
fight Iinve been lieanl.
no time at alt a crowd hail
gathered around her. And some of
the more curious and ill-bred point
ed at whatever it was that puzzled
lliem.
'What's that?" they asked Mr.
Ladybug. , ' '
Strange to gay, she seemed plcas
d with the stir that she had made.
''It's a dinner bell." the explained.
They guzed at it in wonder, until
at last somebody spoke tip and de
manded, "What's it for?
io- give tne aiarm wiini sue
replied. - .
"What alarm?" chimed a chorus of
voices, high and low.
Mrs. Ladybug smiled an odd sort
of smile as she answered. "The fire
alarm, of course! Everybody's al
ways talking fire to me. It makes
me frightfully uneasy. There's so
little one can do alone in case of
fire, But now " she added "now
when anyone says' 'Kfrel' I'm go
ing to ring- this bell with all my
might."
Well, people didn't know what to
say then. Later, 'however, they
gathered about in "groups and talk
ed a good deal about Mrs. Ladybug
(and her dinner bell.
Miss Moth said that she feared
Mrs. Ladybug would disturb her
rest if she rang the bell in the day
time, when Miss Moth was accus
tomed to sleep. Buster Bumblebee
hoped 'Mrs. Ladybug wouldn't ring
it at night, because he, Jiad , short
enough night's sleep as it .was. And
Freddie ' Firefly ''exclaimed that it j
would be Very annoying to hinvif j
Mrs. Ladvbuc cave the alarm of fire
whenever she saw his flickering
gleams on pleasant evenings in the
Theadow. .
If other were troubled, Mrs
LadvbuEr herself was much, pleased
i... i... kail cu t;Vt r
. hear it tinkle as she worked - She
so long as she ore it she never
needed to worry about being -lost.
Tt was as good as a cowbell for let-,
ting the world know one's where-'
about. ' ,i vv:.-:"
There was only" one thing that
annoved her. Since she hunir : the
i bell from , her .Waist nobody had
mentioned fire to her. Nobody had
V said a word about her - children's
burning. It seemed , as if none of
her neighbors wanted her to sound
a fire alarm. And if there was any
thing that would have given her joy,
it would have been to seize the han
' die of her bell and ring it madly.
There were even some people
that complained of the tinkle it
made anion g the apple trees. "
Peppery Polly Bumblebee' laugh
ed at them. -
"You've brought this trouble upon"
ourselves," she. told them. "How
can you expect Mrs. Ladybug to
. - II.. ..Mil
keep tne tongue oi me ocu suiu
She can't even keep her own from'
vaKgingt' - - ' ' - '
No doubt Peppery knew what she
vas talking about. She had a very
diarp tongue, herself.
Copyright, 1 Ml. By . The Metropolitan
Newspaper Service.) 4
j Dog Hill Paragrafs
, By George Bingham
The TickviHe railroad announces
that the passenger train wit! not stop
any more "at the staftiort in' the Galf
1" i
Uibs neighbornood. A "featherbed
will be placed on the platform there
for those who wish to -jump off.
"
Gander creek got on a big tear
uight before last and after overflow
ing Its banks -washed away a nice
pig trough for Fletcher Henstep.
A large possum was found setting
on the steps of the Wild Onion
school building this morning." The
teacher is yet undecided : whether
(this shows ambition ra the wild ani
mals toward a better mental derel
opment, or whether the possum just
didn't have anywhere else to go at
that time. v
By K. IRVING KING.
The Obstructed CrtKtnt,
It if a g'neral uprrtiiiou
throughout F.urope and the l'iiil
States that if you ee the new moon
through trees or shrubbery you
Hill have trouble all that mouth. In
ome parts of the country (t!wy have
a rhyme which goes:
See the new moon through a
itf sorrow while it lat.
That !. yuu will have 1I luck
tor a nu'tith. The reason it eay
enough to see. The new moon, the
crecent. U the favorite form of and
symbol of the inoon-go!ikn; ra'l
her I kit, Artemis, Diana or what
you will. Front the rmxm-goddcfc
tn her crescent form emanate the
beneficent rnitucncvi which mean
good luck and prooperity.
Now, if when )-6u first t the
new moon in the sky, first I. ail th-t
creicciit grKldes jn the monthly be
ginning of her manifestation, there
interpoi.es between you and her the
hough of trees or the branches of
bushes, or the barrier of glass it ii
evidently a sign that white that moon
Ut for that mouth, in hul
you are cut oil from the btn"iewi
influence tt g'Jdd".
'jurntly sorrow and had Iwli. H' t
is the survival a very ancient il4
and in tlii conuection it may be
Hf!l to quote the words of Williani
Well Newell partly quoted lulore
with regard to survival. The
moJi-rn survival exhibits tlio.c fun
daniental conceptions out of hiih
grrw the complicated rues and eU'
crate tnythologies of ancient t
ligions.
lu this nniir.fr. a from a height
of cbkcrvad'tn, we are able H Wi
tack beyond recorded biiory and
to trace the principle of historic do.
telopment. So may be flutilaud
problem which neither itietaphytical
nor hUtorkal reearch has preyed
adequate to expound. Comparative
study of folk-lure lu placed in our
hands a key which ingenious thro,
ri.ls, proceeding with the imperfect
knowledge of antiquity which ran
be gathered from books, have lacked
rnd for want of which they hate
wandered In hopeless error."
(Copyrlfht, nil. lr ih t."ut ,v-
Jewel, Flower, Color
Symbols for Today
I
Common Sense
. Xew York' 5J ociaI agencies are
working on a plan to unite for thef
purpose of relieviug the uueniploy-;
ment situation.
Br MILDRED BARBOUR.
lite diaiuond, which plight ahuo.t
b called a victory stone, t. today'
ttlitittauic geiu. lhoe who weir
it will never suffer defeat, arcording
to ancient superstition. Nor will
tisey know regreu A one old le.
vend admonithes.
" diamond should wear, lest
bitur tear
Fcr vain repentance flow. This
stone
Liiit.lem vi luuoieuce U kiiowu."
No lurtn can befall those wlioe
birth anuivrrkary tbi i if they
wear their natal stone, the tops,
lhis gent, which is believed to mi-1-riMin
the ray oi the sun. is nn
(.ntrdute for worry and anxiety. To
wear it, i to dipr all fear.
I'ink is today' fortunate color It
is a symbol of happiness, and bodily
and mental health. '
The lavender climjuihcimim Is a
s'giiificnnt flower today. '
cFnit)i, t:i, wn-ir nBdict, ins.)
Fur trimming are being ucd
)inte h laviolily on dresses as on
wraps. I
I "Br J. J MUNDY.
How I Your Record
Frrhap some memter, of . your
fsinity has been di.hinwst. has suf
fered law penalty for some crime
which make you that it is use
lest for yoti to try to get a job w here
you will Itave anything to do with
money. . .
There wa a period when men and
women w ere judged i more- cIoh-Iv
from the basis of the reputation of
family, much attention beiujy given
to hereditary characteristic.
Large aecutity companies which
have made a close survey along tbi
line do not go much on this theory.
They look tip a man' reeord for
several years, say 10 or more..
If the man hat been honest and ds
pendable ,they consider him trust
worthy, and if you are honest you
will not have trouble to estahlili It.
What aort c.f a remitniion are von
hn'M'ng no dv a'terv?
It i going to help or hinder, ac
cording to your own deef.
If you are in the habit of taking
little thing from the place where yon
are employed, thinking they do not
! amount to muiii to the firm, yuu cuu- '
not be called Houot. . ,
If you' rvalue yoa are uot above
! taking small things or valu4hle arti
jrlrs as. yuu have opporiuuity, it is
I time to reti'Vin before it i too late.
i'yrilii. li:t by liii.rtluiil fMlu'
Hrtl liw.
ilinreiioit in dealii g with the Pa'
lit'ulacae.
. ; Parents' Problems
Where It Started
Sealing Way.
seal of thik suit in evittaure is o a
letter dated Augt A. JV'. wiinen
l.v tierrid Mann to the !JiiPtttavc
i riiillip rranric i-n Uaun. IN wa
Jused is dsrk red and bear the
I writer's iniilals.
il'arl(M, ISil, W ttlr )Jifl. t.if.
When one child in the family
breaks or otherwise spoils the. toy of
a brother, or lister, what courc
should be followed? How slmuM the
child w ho hat done the d.'.nuge make
It. good?
Much depend on the nature of the
child. If uoturally combative, law.
kks, the deed in miction may be a
ti'ttc expression of a tendency w hich
he farther, back, and it may not be
wi to place much stress on the
given offense. To be deprived of
the ; privilege of playing with the
other child toys for a time might
U' to learn the lesson, in some case.
Chihlri'ii old enough to have an al
lowance may learn the needed les
son by replacing at their own outlay
the broken toy. Or, it may be a
minor occurrence that can be passed
off as' an accident, inasmuch a acci
dents will happen even in the best
regulated nurseries. One utut ue.
-JOHN A. SWAXSOX, Prea.-
WM. L. HOLZMAX, Trea.--
SHOP EARLY STORE CLOSES 6 P. M. SATURDAY
Siperi) Mew Fall Clothes
AS
. At the iv ew Lower r rices
TN all the West, not another such feast
of wohderfully attractive styles and
values. Greater Nebraska is the one store
organized to "deliver the goods." Every reason in the
world for buying your Fall clothes here:
T-pj
Suits MF-
jam -v, j r
BP f : i
' . . Mi Ii I i . .
V '"'j' ' " I Ij tf- ' -J'
v . ", jf' ' ' --'V-" r. II ;ff -':..-,." ' ,, ,
'ii -JIB & !
; v;.ig j f-4 m . ...
-jLLTI-,- i" '''caliiil
Society .ljt
S&TttAtCl C!?otsfeltTCI' 9L our values : 'irt? j .
mtMtmj. , ALWAYS ;.' QT ' "'
; . One'Minute
'' ' Store Talk
"Confidence born of true
blooded AmericaniBm
leads me to buy my usual
', two Fall suit and a new
ji ( overcoat as I have been
;: ' buying them for years.
.What a wonderful eoun
, try we urc permitted to
; " live in. I want to show
i , my feeling for it even in
ii ' the ' best clothes that
Hy ! . America produces.
jUiciV Hence I come here,"
Rum a cumunier.
Selections
Prices
so enormous that every fa
mous designer's' best ideas
are shown here.
that force home the fact that
Greater Nebraska is Never
Undersold.
Quality
Service
of the. highest standard
known in the world of good
clothes making.
IT:
which demonstrates that your
satisfaction "is of supreme im
portance to us.
, In Justice to Yourself , Inspect
10 Greater Nebraska's JShowing of
World
Best
and
Overcoats
Last yean you paid $50 to $75
Entirely new single - and double
breasted models and sport suits
that stand but from ; the crowd.
New tweeds, hair lines, fancy mix
tures, plaids, stripes, checks. Solid
colors and illuminated silk stripe
worsteds. - ' - ; . .; :
Many men who think they're "hard-;
to-fit" are amazed at the ease with;
which we serve them satisfaction.
Every conceivable model and pro
portion here in stouts, short stouts ;
long stouts, slims, short men and big
men's clothing. ' - : 1
Sound Values in Lower-Priced
SUITS and OVERCOATS ?0 25 3ft
Values That Save You $10 to $15 Compare
Winter Overcoat Headquarters
Tn spa nil t.har.'s rtftw and fashionablv ftniTect in winter Wercoats. TriPah
coming to this Greater Store, where all the new styles are shown in on w
vast exposition. One entire floor devoted to them. f
From distinguished coats for street and dress
wear to great burly ulsters.' From imported over
coats to young men's snappy ulsterettes.; From
full and half belters to semi-fitted coats. The
range for choice is endless. New plaid backs,
new leather,, interlined coats. .; New "fur collar
models. Vast range of prices '
Ktippenheimer GopdjGlothes
Internationally famous for style and quality. - We (invite Jorir
inspection of 'the West's largest Kuppenheimer Clothes show.
A Largest Western Showing of t
Nationally Famous Hats, Shirts Underwear, Shoes
' One vast floor here devoted to the little things in i men's wear that spell
comfort with a big'C" and, thanks to this store's alertness, every price
quoted is a new lower price. t. , . ; ' 4 "
SEE OUR
WINDOWS f V
TODAY , .
.C0EEECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN
$20
to
$75
Tbf carJirM ue of wax io fillet-1 The gilft 1louo ( wular mi
trr occurrfJ Iti ISSJ. Tlc oldf t I Pari.
" "" I
Ilou cn'i Value-Giving Store
Greater Values in Steel Beds
t .
Vou Must Have si
Good Bed
In ni ili r tn sat Cnmriletn J;.!'i'
Uurtef in
One-Third of Your L'io
-Spent in Bfd
Here they arc
at prices which means
Savings in Dollars
Urge and serviceable 2-in.
Poster lied, with heavy fil
lers, genuiuo brass trim
med, finest Vcrnis Martin
or wood finish 5 genuine all
steel, with'fcteel loll lcnr
ng casters, full size
; ? $9.85
Odier Big Values
Full size Verni3 Martin Bed
1 Inch continuous 9 95
post ................. . '
; v '.' ::
Full aisr '. Ivory. -Bed; . heavy
posts and. fillers; f ffC gr
all steel '.. 0"u,'
, ' '
32 styles-to choose from all
at Greater Value-Giving Prices.
1 - - . i
Blankets --Blankets
A special purchase of 1,10(1 strictly high-grado Blankets,
' way below the market value;, enables v to quote this rc
'markably low price.' ' i . ' , "
Large, beautiful plaid Blankets, in pink, blue, and tan col
' ors, closely woven, genuine Woolnap, washablemothproof, ;
per pair .' r- ' .'' '' ' ' '.
Complete Set of ,5
, Extra Heavy : Glass
Mixing Bowls
icr ,
79c
: Per Set
Your Dollars Will Work Wonders
Bowen's Drapery Depairtment
Curtain ' Scrim
36 Inches vide,
with pink; gold
and blue colored
dot "rnd ' pal-"'
terns, suitable
for bedroom,
kitchen and
bath room. Spe
cial at, per.ytrd
"pSi y. I,
15c
v.. n : .. v-
Heavy quality Cretonne in all
the latest colors and patterns;
patterns suitable for all rooms. ,
$1.00 values at, per yard .
59c
Extension Curtain Rods; ad-"
justable from SO Inches to 54
Inches; brass finish. Special,"
e:-xh , "... ;
14c
Scrim Curtains
nith hemstitch
ed , hems , and
drawn work ef
fects, trimmed
-.with, neat lace
iedges in white,
Ivpry and ecru
: colors. v Special
at, pair '.
$1.39
Very good selection of Crc
' tonie3 in all-the wantod light
and dark' effects; good heavy
quality. Special at, per yard-.
33 c
White, cream and ecru Mar
quisette; very popular for ruf
.' fled curtains; very good qual
ity. Per yard : , -s.
29 c
3Gin.x6 Oil Window Shades, mounted on warranted sprinj
rollers. In brownjonly; J1.25 value. Special at .'; - . .
69c
Howard, Between 13.h'and 16th, ":.
"Honari-SL Dei: 1 5th i
nd 16thr