16
THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. JANUARY 14. 1922.
I
Jack and Jill
THE GUMPS
UK ft IN COLOM
RETURNS FROM ANOTHER PRECINCT
Drawn for The Be by Sidney Smith
V-tfrMiM. II?!, micss TrIUi Cwls
She hi prying into Urge
bundle which Jsik had hrouRht
Horn on the mld-alternoon Irani.
"Jill, that's something tlut every
uburb'iniie should hive in lit' home
thru djyt.
"But Jack, it looks like flivver
Are you going Into the automobile
business with ell these funny Piece
of machinery end everything?
, "Its a perfectly food burglar
alarm, honey. With Sunday school
hoyi and high school Unit turn
hig into bandita, according to the
rciper, it' . .
Jill toed tier pretty had ami
laughrd.
, "Oh, I don't believe lt' ai bad
; at they tay. The country hatn't
become a wilderness. Who it go
ing to put this into placef
''Who better than your hubby?"
and Jack had already totted aido
hit roat, found hit oldest ple, aud
Hat taking Ui a pamphlet of in
ttructiout.
!ry well, dear," said J'll com.
I'lacemly, "You tnitfht jutt at
veil enjoy yourself that way, for
a frw hours, at any other. Ftut
remetiiher you and I arc invited
loun to the rlub tonight to a little
t'anee. Don't get too exhausted
'villi your machinery."
)m k grunted amiable a-cnt.
, t "Iturghr alarms!" tnifle.l Jill.
, "Much good they do nqhody ever
tmyt and attention to thnn a.ny
v.ay-lea.t of all the burglar"
"They'll pay attention to thi
onrl" Mtiileil Jark darkly.
,lil went on about lier lit tie lioue
I'olil diitiet and gave no more heed
, to Jack' puttering about the win
dows. It vtat dinner time before he .
satisfied with .his work. He had
been uilairt and down a -score or
more timet, and 'he did 'ook ex
hausted. "You're worn out. darlinit." and
.Jill patted hit face tenderly. "Wash
your little bandies and have dinner.
1 hen we II rush for the cltiY -
. jack was hungry as an income
tax collector.
- He dawdled over his 'dessert,
however, until Jill had to prod him
to haste.
"Come, dearest, and help me wash
the di.hc. We'll be late and I
don't want to mis the first dance."
t And late they were.
"It seems that my stuJs are
Strong enough to walk alone,"
i growled Jack, as lie struggled with
h!s dress thirt. "They travel about
end each in a different direction 1"
At least he was ready, with Jill
urging speed.
- , .They hurried front the house, and
after a short walk were at the club
exactly in time for the third dance.
-.. "A jolly evening, ' wasn't it,
sweetheart?" Jack asked, happily,
as they put on their wraps for home,
several hours later.
"That's because you and I danced
-over half the numbers with each
other," chirped the pretty little newly-wed.
"And goodness, how the
time has flown!" '
"Why so it his It's nearly one
o'clock!" and Jack held her arm
tenderly. - "Dancing on Sunday
they'll have the local police after
us."
"Oh, they're asleep ,by now, dear.
Let's hurry. We might be held
" up, on that dark walk up the street."
vAs they . came, up the steps Jack
fumbled in his pockets.
' "Oh, shucks! I've left my key ring
In . my business suit I Let's have
-ii ."Jack, dear, I don't carry my hand
bag to a dance mine is in thete."
"I'm a stupid, fool. I'll try the
kitchen window."
He hurried around the house, Jill
remaining uneasily' on the porch.
Suddenly she was startled to hear
' the most unearthly, inhuman
screeching from over her head.
Then an ear splitting gong began
ringing until the -echoes fairly
trembled.
Jack came" running back 10 ithc
front of the house.
"What on earth is that, darling?"
cried Jill, in terror. "It's iwaking the
whole neighborhood tip."
. 4 "It's intended to do that) Worse
luck! It's that confounded burglar
alarm." ,
Windows began opening at the
fearsome racket, and lights appeared
in neighboring windows.
'"Give me your solitaire rinjj dear!"
; cried Jack. "Quick I'll cut a hole
in the glass." In a minute, he
had cut the pane, and burg!ared his
way into his'Own home.
,,''Oh, I'm so glad!" Jill murmured,
as Jack ran upstairs to turn off the
battery in the burglar ' alarm. He
hurried doton again, are a man ran
mi the steos.
"What's the trouble?" demandedf
a sleepy-eyed rural policeman.
Jac'i explained, slipping 'him a
tip, and placed a chair against the
door, to block another nocturnal
entrant.
(Copyright, H!S. Thompson Feature'
r. , Service.) .
Farmers1 Mutual Insurance
Company Elects Officers
. Charles McLeod of Stanton county
was re-elected president of the
Farmers' Mutual Insurance company
at the annual meeting Friday eve
ning. Ben L. Peters was re-elected
treasurer-manager.- "' '-
According to the annual report of
the company," in which several thou
sand Nebraska farmers are stock
holders, business, has been flourish
ing, the insurance in force increasing
during the last two years from eight
to 12 million dollars.
Mr. Peters stated that last year
as as the worst the company has ex
perienced since its organization, be
cause of heavy losses by fire and
windstorms. Notwithstanding this,
however, all losses were paid
promptly.
Business Show Next Week.
The Omaha Business show will
open next Monday on the fourth floor
of the Orchard & W'ilhelm company
store. Many exhibitors have already
made their arrangements and numer
ous new devices and office appliances
will be shown. ; j
Savage Heads Tram Men.
The street car men's . onion has
elected H. Savage president, succeed
ing Antone Rubeck: Pat Couch, vice
president; George Whitlow, financial
secretary and treasurer, and R. C
Blake and Fred Hablan, new mem
bers of the executive board.
I
I
I
ttC Of tHi CAtt- I f I tlrf Ott tV- T0LLfimr I TvrlOV. Ul Po'rtN'Y CAW TlS i u.a tiro- I i'i 'T.T' "Wi
i ft jbsj u rinutv tw i a a bsib- bus ism b i ns r sk sw mau r ri nitis. u iv a l mwu n m .am t im m i u a r in m lm it x a a . . . . . a . & mm r b..... xj
I I I vr .sy, rvvfii- "1,1 I I " ' '' ""vvv rvim- 1 I Itl HIM M.tr lt UNV1! tCTUKYI 11
I . iHOnTI OffT 10 Be A aTNOUiDOUN I .fll&T VftU WiMa.T III KflAIMfint )Kf TIMF I i-a i . r . J va,. .. . . II
waTTwt twrr wchtime J vt Mf it we- Ui canciu hemct at t back m tv tTMU M
BRINGING UP FATHER s u : 1', 1D "t'l J".?. Drawn for The Bee by McManu
- . " ; ' , . -r n. .vnu.. " Oopyrlht, Ml. Int.rntllon.l Nl S.rvlt
(Tl V I I'M CONNAIT OUT 1 I If IE.OA.RLtN.iM 1 . "HT As) 1 1 -jTA . '' If - ( MKMC MAf RE I I
I ' ANY T rl roZ:. V7. aW7 .MWI .1 S ClMft!"' r
. I - ' ' l v V ' . - ' 1922 av.tNT-L FtTuw Scwvice. Iwe. 21f- egg jig H " HC3 '
Says Foreigii-Born
1 6 in Omaha
I Dr. Pourlirr AiterU Ameri-
rniratiii Can't Be Taught
by Serving SanIwlt lic.
On out of every i p"ont In
Omaha it of forcing birth. arcorUuiir
to Dr. J. J. roml'tr of the N'!
lfiil,mrni. South 4 Omaha. in
I spoke Ufore mcmli-rt of the Ki
watnt rlub at noi ai yei.i
Hotel Koine. V
we. .!m 1 1 . : t there are
.t:.58S prrtons of foVign birth m
the city, Vf, roucmar ai-i, ,
ing one in every nil of foreign
birth. I .
"These figures proAe to i: that
tomething must be dole for the im
migrant who hat trttlVd among us.
Amrricanuation can nl't ie tauRm
in one meeting, where It lew ohh
are Ming and euffee nii'l sandwiches
served, it must be dune In the homes
of thec foieiRnvr. I
' The Soc-ial Setllrnie I t gc m'o
(lie hornet and thronsli the chil
dren, la a crrat exlrnl. iV leach the
ctistoint of the new toiilitry to the
new citizens. The iliircl't
nuhlie srlumls do a L'reai work HI
teaching lingliMi and icsptlH !or J,',e
laws and customs of the cluiniry.'
Renters Keep Tax
Up. Realtor Says
Mark Martin in Talk at Cham
ber Asserts Tenants Pay
Levies.
W. H. Palmer was elected presi
dent of the Building Owners and
Managers' association at the annual
business meeting held yesterday
noon at the Chamber of Commerce.
Other officials elected are: M. .
Randall, vice president; A. C. Ken
nedy, treasurer, and B. R. Hastings,
F. H. Grossman and T. R. Donley,
members of the board of directors.
Mark Martin, realtor, delivered a
short address on taxes. He declared
that the renters should have more
instruction on general tax informa
tion. He said that most renters be
lieved that the owners of property
paid the taxes. Mr. Martin said the
rentors paid the taxes and in turn
asked for reduction of rents on ihis
account.- .
- On the other hand, he said, along
with others, the renters voted for
legislation that tended to keep taxes
high. : .
Orville Myers, 19, Given
Divorce From Girl-Wife 17
. Orv.'lle. Myers,, 19, married last
June, is tree: again. ,
District Judge Sears granted him
a divorce yesterday by default. ;
His wife, Verna, 17, who has been
living at 624 South Twenty-eighth
street,' is given $5 a week for six
months by agreement.
Broker Says Unfit to Wed
in Answer-to 'Love-Balm' Suit
Stating that he could not enter into
a marriage contract because of his
physical condition, Dewitt K. Elling
wood, lumber broker, 463 Brandeis
Theater building, has asked the court
to ( d:smiss .the -suit for $26,000
brought against him by Miss Malvina
Burke, former stenographer in hit
office, for breach of promise.
Kcwpie Doll Maker Ready .
to Pay in Alimony Suit
Arraigned before District Judge
Scars for the third time in his wife's
suit for alimony, Fred Prior, kewpie
dolj maker, said yesterday that this
time he was willing to accede to the
wishes of his wife rather than go to
jail. The comfort articles which had
been conspicuous on former oc
casions when he came to court with
determination to go to jail, rathet
than yield, were absent.
Woman Asks $50,000
v for Car Foreman's Death
Mae Wilson, administratrix of the
estate of George D. Ellis, brought
suit yesterday against the Union
Pacific railroad for $50,000 for the
death of George Ellis, car foreman,
who was killed last month while
working in. the yards near the Union
station. -
cral court yesterday asking that the
contract by which the Skinner plant
was sold to the Dold company, a
year ago, be set aside. , (
This is the same petition filed re
cently by Keith Neville, receiver, but
was necessitated by the Dold com
pany's answer, which asserted that
the receiver had no jurisdiction to
present such a petition.
Vara Says He Did Not Sign
' Paper Ending Bank Suit
Gjldcr P. Varn, owner of a garage
at1: Thirtieth s and Leavenworth
streets, claims he did not s:gn a mo
tion . filed in district court January
9, asking that his suit against the
American State bank for $15,000 be
dismissed.
lie filed an affidavit in court today
alleging that he did not sign his
name to the motion and asserting
that he does not want the suit dis
missed. Varn brought suit becatr he al
leged the bank refused to honor one
of his checks for $15, although he
had money in the bank. This dam
aged his credit, he said.
XI
.Dont waif
for time
to heal
that rash
ReslnolSoap and
Ointment have ven
coiribft end pernancnt
relief to thousands
of skin sufferers
Why don't you rve
them a chance to
healyourskin? '
RESINOL
5oothinq And HeaJinq '
Skinner Stockholders Ask .
Dold Contract Be Revoked
Stockholders of the Skinner Pack
ing company filed a petition in fed-
Draw frtm ettutl fkttrpk tf Mary
Jesephim Mutjay, daufhUr Urt. R.
Brtet Murray, 2J0 LimtUU Pitt,
It was her
Doctor's idea!
MARY Josephine Murray gained
only three-quarters of
7 pound the first three months she
lived in this world. . Then her doc
tor recommended Borden's Eagle
Brand Milk. 4 'She commenced to
gain at once" Mrs. Murray reports,
and six months later she had be
. come a normal, healthy child. On
' her first birthday , she weighed 23
. lbs., 5 OZ' '' V i -V
"Our doctor always speaks of her
as a fine, healthy specimen of baby
; hood" writes Mary's mother. "She '.
is such a good, , happy baby and
sleeps all night Jong. '
Naturally, her doctor's sensible ad
vice as well as her mother's care
; have contributed largely to Mary's
wonderful health, even though her :
- -i' mother feels that she owes it all to
Eagle Brand. But many thousands
of other mothers have found Eagle
Brand the best food for their
babies. And a great many doctors .
recommend it just as Mary's doc
tor did in difficult feeding cases
, where the child was underweight
or not gaining as it should! '
A" child's health is so largely de
pendent on its food, that no mother
can afford to txfieriment. Nurse your
baby, 'f you can, of course, but if
for any .reason mother's milk fails,'
don't risk foods of which you are
not sure. :
Borden's Eagle Brand Milk has been the
standard for a great many years. For it is
nothing but milk pure country milk com'
bined with sugar. It is the natural food
when mother's milk is not available.
Your grocer has Eagle Brand. You'll find
It always pure and uniform. .
THE BORDEN COMPANY'
Borden Building New York
; Mim lt if BtrJtu's Evaporattd MM, Btrdn'i
Ckflate MmUti Milk mud Bordn't Cmectiontrj.
ii v i ii ii l
If WVl o II
"Hark of Tm Robden Co
Ulljt will
o
. a . . . t V -k .
YkW W, ID)
ll"ll II "
k
Baldtiff's
; Jumbo
Chocolates,
Assorted,
59tf lb.
. Hot
Doughnuts
20 Dos.
lade While
You .Wait.
Basement
More Interesting Fe&tureo of the Great
January Clearance Sale
.lCiil!liIiIIill!lllll
A Most Drastic Clearance of Women's Apparel
Coats Selling At
Over Two Values
3
Hundred
to $35.00
I Over two hundred coats for misses and ladies; very stunniiig
j models in materials now in big demand. The size range
is complete. Choose your coat from this lot at one low price.
sac . - ' . v . ',-' ' . , ,
Warm Winter Coats
- for Girls ,
Girls' 'and little tots' , warm
winter coats, sizes 2 to 6, and
7 to 14 "years. Formerly sold
at ?8.jU; on
sale , Saturday
a,- vi iiivi OUlU
.$4.75
. Little Tots' Rompers ,
Little tots' rompers, made in
peg top styles. Sizes 1 to 6
I years. On sale AA
fi Saturday ....... tDX-UU
Girls' Serge Dresses
One lot of girls' serge dresses,
ideal school dresses; sizes 8 to
14 ; formerly priced : up to
$12.50, on sale dr rrr
Saturday . PU I O
Girls' Gingham Dresses
30 dozen gingham dresses' in
checks, plaids and. some in
solid colors. All sizes in the
assortment. Formerly sold at
$3.00 and $4.00, (J H AP
'. Sceend Floor
Dresses at
$15.75
Made to Sell up to $30
Just unpacked 150 smart
cloth and silk, dresses sent
on by our New York buyer.
Made up in twill clotbsj
tricotines, satins and combi
nations; many fur trimmed
dresses in this group suitable j
for street, afternoon or gen-'
eral wear. Sizes for misses
and ladies. (1 K 7Pv
Special Sat.. D 10. O
Cloth and Plush Coats
Values to $85
Choice the Lot
Quite an assemblage of beautiful doth and plush coats,
made up In the different lengths, 36-inch. 40-lnch and
full length models. Many with rich fur collars; ma
terials of Marvella, Bolivia and Evora cloth and the best
quality Flush.
r3
$49 1;
IS
sale Saturday.
llBnini"
A Clearance of AH Boys' Wear, Men's Hats, Etc.
Double Service Suit
Mackinaws, Over-
coais, ouits,
Sweaters and
Blouses
Your choice of all the' boys' -all
wool Mackinaws, $8.50 A"r7i
values at...........:.
All the boys' Overcoats with
plush collars. Fabrics are all
wool and new $17.50 ; flQ QC
... viv
values at
Itlognes
Boys' All Wool
Blouses la gray
and kh&kl colors;
all sixes; 11.50
values at ...95
For Boys
Ul wool, two pairs knickers,
sizes , to 16 years. . These in
clude such suits as retailed at
$15.00 to $25.00. Madu of mater
ials especially tested for their
durability, and tailored so as to
do the; fabrics justice; on sale
Saturday in two lots at
$6.95 d $10.95
Sweaters
Boys' Sweaters,
made of all wool;
5.00 values. ' on
sale, at ...S2.50
Bojs' Hats and
' Caps -.
All the Boy' H&ts
and Cap tin : sold
up to 11.00. go on
sale, at ... .356
Boys Hats and
taps
All the Boys' Hats
and Caps that sold
tor 1160 and up
to f X.60. j o u r
choice, at .. .954
Cleaa-sp Sea's
Head wear
Tour choice any
man's Winter Cap
In our stock. I ISO
aid fl-tO values,
at ...i Met
Aattriaa Telaar
Hats
ta all the wanted
styles and colors.
I&I t and 17 val
ms. Your choice,
at S2.95
Men's $3.00 Hats
at tlXo
Odd lots and m
oles Mrn's lt
Hats, all colors
and sixes, so on
sale, at.... 51.65
V
nam h