THE BEE: OMAHA. FK1UAY. AfML H. Itfr.'.
10
9
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PL
rn-vZaABY ARTHUR
EEPY - TIME TAL E S
THE TALE OF
THE MULEY COW
t IIAI'irK XXIV.
tlumbui.
"J tic tic m' tiitlktMB tnadiiiie ai all
rra-ly to ur.
"XVIiirh we rc coin to try
it on lir.1?" the Imc. I nun akc4
'I nrnifr iirrrn.
l rfs it to the '' r4
cow." sail Johnnie Hire n' faiher.
- The luilc rrd cow gave he Mutry
j'fcba hasn t the brains of a hen?
j Farmer ONtn dacUrei.
"low a ly limine. "Hid you hear
that?" she asked. Tanner Green
knows who' fashionable. lie
chooses me to be first! And it's J
great honor."
"Nonsense !' said the Muley Cow.
"He picked you because you're the
smallest row on the farm. He think
'you wouldn't dare object to a milk
Wig machine. Just you wait till they
try it on me! I'll kick! I'll bellow!
' I'M switch my tail at them!"
The little red row made no reply.
Already Farmer Green and the hired
man has stepped up beside her. And
"''they were just about to fasten the
milking machine to her when the
big white cow let out a frightened
bawl.
"What's the matter?"' the little red
cow asked her.
"I was just thinking." shei stam
,:mcred, "what if they couldn't stop
dim machine!"
v This was an awful thought. Such
-an idea had never entered the red
cow's head. And the moment she
heard it she no longer wanted to be
fashionable. She was so alarmed
, that she lashed out with both hind
, eet in a most unladylike manner.
And she plunged and 'roared and
iJ
BOWEN'S
Value-Giving Store
Cedar Chests
We are showing a
large line1 of Cedar
Chests made of genuine
red cedar, . have dust
proof lids 'and; cedar
handles. Some are cop
per banded, others
copper studded. All are
well made and priced at
$10.50. $12.50,
$21.00, $24.50,
$26.00, $28.50
Cedar Chests
in walnut and mahogany
veneer; will match with
your bedroont suite, and
offered at special prices.
Ferns
1 e
Large healthy Ferns, O'T
while they last, orily, W C
Rose Bushes
sir b mrr
SCOTT BAILEY
made ouch fu (hat Famirr Urrrn
the hired man Irit brr in J'
gu.r.
"ht hasn't t brain of a lim,"
Farmer Ureett declared.
"hall e try the bin bite cow?"
the Inrrd mail a.ked bun.
No! She's s numbskull too," said
Parmer Green, lie feeling
somewhat cross, fur the little rri
rnw had B'ven him snitrt kick.
"Let's lake the old Muley. She
knows something, even if she is
jumper.'
n'-ti ...1.-. tt . l tr. ...... f
tri, wni ceuiu i iic Aiuirr vow
do? She had declared to all hrr
friend that she would not be milked
by any new-fangled milking ma
chine. But when Farme r Green
(Kike so pteanantly about her, she
hadn't the heart to disappoint him.
So she stood still for quite a few
minute. And soon she had the hon
or of being the first cow in the herd
to he milked in the fashionable wav.
The little red row was frightfully
iealous of brr. And he railed the
Muley Cow "and old humbug."
"You said you wouldn't let them
do it." the little red cow spluttered.
And here you are with the honor
of being first T
And you the Muley low re
torted, "you said you were glad the
milking mahcine bad come, But
you certainly didn't act pleased
when tbry odud t use it on you.
Speaking of humbug I should say
)uu sin one suuiseli
I or once the little red cow dad
nulling to say, the herd agreed
that it was th first dtpu' in which
.1 hadn't the m word. And to
thrir surprise, esrr afterward h
hitle red row yas merit and mild.
ih even ct Farmer Green tmlk brr
with the new machine. And there
was only one thing that ever vexrJ
hrr, She never could endure it to
hear the word humbug.
Smut-how the whole herd became
gentler. At lat Farmer Iirrrn an.
nuunrrd proudly, right in their hear,
tug. that they were giving more
n.iilf,
"It's the milking machine," he
told the lured man. "1 he row like
if ,
Put the Mulry Cow knew better
than that. She was too polite to say
a much to Fanner Green. She
wouldn't dream of disputing what
he said, though she knew wel
enough that lie had not guessed the
secret. Being only man, he had
not noticed row fashionable the
cow had bee sine. And since no
row ran be a fine fashionable dame
if she is rude, noisy and quarrel
some, they simply bad to be on their
best behavior all the time.
And they were especially parti
cular about two nutters They ate
neatly every bit of fodder that
was set before them, nd gave all the
milk they could in return for it.
Copyright :!.(
Tomorrow btm a nw t of Isllr
Slot .. oilh NintSI Ivor lh h.ra.
At Orel lllllo. nati4 Mwn, l.i.r
a li Mlow i(h nbi nilr. Nimbi
many aliiuf w'h 'iilf Hosr,
Jimmv n.blil. Hilly W osdrhU'-k n.
l.o loilr ih !r.
As a result of new taxes on mo
tor vehicles, the British government
expects to derive $4(J,CKKJ.W0 a year.
Dog Hill Paragrafs
" By George Bingham "
"4
7?
Fri.by Hancock spent some time
by the roadside this morning trying
to convince his mute that a stump in
the fence corner was not going to
jump out at him.
A lie was passing the Gander
Creek graveyard one dark night last
week Jefferson Totlocks reports that
both his horse and his imagination
rait away with him.
The Horse Doctor was summoned
to the home of Clab Hancock vri
terday, but after examining Clab
couldn't find anything hurting him
except bis conscience.
Parents' Problems
What course should be followed
with lively little boy of 7 who mil'
lairs the peculiarities of grownup
neighbors not to be dtsagrreable,
but because thry seem to turn so
comic?
Ask him if he ran be equally sue
resstul in copying people's Me sjual
ines, and acts as in imitating their
funny ones, and show bun that only
those are worthy of imitation. 1'utut
out to bun the danger be runs of
acquiring the very peculiarities be
ridicules through the working of the
psychological law of habit. Jell him
that his own ways may often seem
amusing to others. Veyy rarely, and
with ome children, it may have a
good effect to mimic them.
Common Sense
well as when they buy an automo
bile, and they want one wha will
keep hiiiucii going at a pretty god
speed also,
Ibey ar not going to furnish
high power gasoline and the hoi
snark to keen their rmplovct going,
either.
ihr man who wants is diaw
favorable attention to himself nnit
be alert, active, reliable and show in
teie.t and faith and loyalty to the
firm which employ hmi
ohi(Si, is;t
By J. J. MUNDY.
Art You a Self -Starter?
If you are willing to jog along In
your happy, just-makr-a-hving way,
that is all you ever will do.
You may thing that some time
something will turn up, and one of
these times you will make a little
stake which will carry you through
the remainder of your life.
Hut things don't just "turn up" of
their own accord, you must do
something some real work and
some real thinking to make thing
"turn up."
It is foolish for you to think that
someone is going to look you up
and push you forward, if you your
self are content to allow yourself to
go alonz under an easy head of
sttam.
Employers are looking for a scli
starter when they engage a man as
A Silly Song
By A CUCKOO BHD
A woman Is lite dannlest thing
that ever was invented and still,
without one of their own, few men
will be contented. A feller gors and
gels a girl and feeds and entertains
her and birr a cab to take her home
berau.e a street car pains her. He
goes in debt for what be wears and
lives on beans and liver and spends
his shekels and bis yen for fancy
things to give her. And when he's
spent his weekly wage on eats and
syncopation and laxicab to haul her
from, and to, her dad's plantation,
the sweet young thing gets on her
ear and says he's mean and hateful,
if. having paid the evening's bills,
be des not sav he's grateful.
tl'wiyfi;M. I Sit V
J. I. Carey, Official of U. P.,
Transferred to Lot Angeles
J. P. Carey, superintendent of the
Nebraska division of the Union Pa
cific system, hat been transferred
to a simitar position on the Los
Angeles division, according to an an
nouncement by V. M. Jeflers. gen
eral manager, yrstcrday. Mr. Carey's
successor ha not been named.
Murmiiis Prilling Firm
Ut-M UsMilsrupt ly Jury
The M on amp Hulling studicate
is bankrupt according to a scidist
returned yesterday in federal souit
by a jury alter a tril la.tmg thiee
day. The sndisate of whish liroige
Fortrr I president ba oil lease in
the Qane field in Wyoming and
contended that it aet are much
more than lis liabilities.
Hrisle W ho Fmiiul Unsliaiid
Was Ilolilnji Now in llosjiiial
Mrs, George Krlly, prostrated by
the shock caused by the charge that
hrr IhuImihI robbed a neighbor of
W, was taken to a hpitat rs
lerday by mrmbrrs of the Humane
society, She i an espenani mother.
No word has r come Irom her
parents, who were nontied of the at
Lir seveial tla ago, Mrs. Kelly is
penniless.
FOR A CONSTIPATED CHILD
A ssmQ Jos of Dr. CaldwH's
8nsp f essste will Msg
ejssitli veJUi.
MOTHER, when one of the
children la constipated are
you going to give the first lax.
ativa within reach? It la dan-
Kerous to do ao. Soma have
een known to rupture the
Intestines of little children.
Don't be beguiled by the out
side sugary appearance. Look
into the formula. Calomel la
seldom necessary: salts,
minerals, coal tar, neverl
Uolike these. Dr. Caldwell'a
Syrup Pepsin Is admirable for
children, as it is for grown
people, too. Mothers have
been givioff it to children for
30 years. They know it doca
not gripe, and is free from
narcotics. The formula Is on
every package, and you can
see it is vegetable, just a com
bination of Egyptian Senna and
other laxative herbs with pep
sin Use it yourself and you
will find it la not necessary to take
it every day, nor to increase the
dose, and that it ia pleasant to the
taste. Dottles can be had at all
drug stores, and the cost ia only
about cent a dose. Have no
hesitanry giving it to a baby in
arms. Jt is absolutely aafe.
Half -Ounce Bottle Free
Ft Kf MRJtlpatM, M M if yt i KM
a tauiM m iSu mm wa mt wi
ytm t HjiMv Tnai Bout tt my Syp
Ftpun flit'S OF CHARGE H
Km karuh win nmdti. Sph mm wr
nan a Mhttt m O W. B CoUwrO. sis
WWuafiM St., MswxtUo, UL Wnu SM IMa).
a
AlrofandL do.;
K
3m yoTLur imaal
III Wry S mOlftlffliLS
IT
sis
Here is an opportunity for you
To get a dependable income by investing from $10.00 up in the Electric Light and Power Business
PREFERRED STOCK of NEBRASKA POWER COMPANY
$100 Shares can now be had for $95 and dividend per share
At this price each share pays 7.37 per year on your money
BECAUSE the Company must grow
along with the community it serves,
there is a constant need for funds
with which to extend its system. These
funds must be raised by the sale of the
Company's securities. This provides
the opportunity for you to become a
partner in your home town Lighting
Company.
Increase your income by investing your
savings in this Stock. Many home folks
are already Stockholders.
Dividends are paid, regularly and
promptly, every 3 months. Dividend
Checks are mailed to Stockholders
March 1, June 1, September 1, and
December 1.
Our Preferred Stock is a high grade
investment NOT a speculation. Its
strongest point is that it is SAFE.
It is fully paid and non-assessable.
r
It is Culmulative.
It is easy to sell in case you need cash.
$10 down and $10 a month soon pays for a share
Here
ts a
Real
Opportunity ' It Calls for Action
In addition to a
mammoth cen
tral power plant
with ite millions
of dollars worth ,
of e q u i pment,
the Comp any
has invested
over half a mil
s' i o n dollars in
. four substations
to bring its serv
ice as close ar
possible to the
homes of its subscribers.
Nebraska Power Co.
A Business which of Necessity is Permanent
I
Sand in this, coupon It will bring you an illustrated booklet and tell how to buy the stock for $10 a, month
(WITHOUT OBLIGATION)
I. Nebraska Power Company
'Electric Building, Omaha, Nebraska:
I Please send me booklet, "More Power to Your Money," containing (1) More Informa-
I tion about Preferred Stock. (2) Details of Easv Payment Plan. f3) How to .LtAom r I
Jhis Stock can be purchased at our office or through I Investment.
any of our employes they're our salesmen '
Name Address
I
Milady (red) Rose J
Bushes, choice, each. . . .
It Pays to Shop at Bowen's.
ffttBowen (6
Howard St., bet. 15th and 16th
(l-W)
uvmnrinrirr,'"'irf
