THE OMAHA HKK: THURSDAY. AUGUST 3. 192-'.
Rift in Harmony
of Democrats Is
Bared by Butler
Dan Malei It Plain That
Coad Endowment of Cltibt
,Wa Personal
Affair.
"Let at set our nolittrjil hiatory
straight," quoth Dan B. Hutlcr yes
terday, referring; to a conference
held yesterday between repreient
lives of the Nebraska Democratic
club and tht Democratic Harmony
club.
Mr. Butler, who wit defeated for
the democratic gubernatorial norm
nation, explain that he doei not de-
tire to throw any wrench or other
hardware into the party machinery,
hut he hat not forgotten that the
Harmony club did not support his
candidacy.
"It was given out in effect," said
Mr. Butler, "that Ralph lad, who
was head of the Butlcr-for-Govrrnor
club, tacitly or actually endorsed the
program of the Nebraska Democratic
club and the Harmony club. As a
matter of fact, there is no Butler-for-
tiovernor club at this time, which
makes it obvious that the members
could not be committed by any one
person. Mr. Coad told me he did not
pretend to spealc for the Butler-for-
Governor club. I refuse to measure
my democracy with Arthur Mullen
or R. J. Madden."
And yet some aver there is har
mony today in the democratic party.
6 Die from Eating
Poisoned Pie in N. Y.
New York. Auk. 2. With six per
sons dead and several of the 100 or
more persons who were poisoned
from eating; pie in the Shelburne res
taurant still in a critical condition,
the history of the pies remains a
mystery.
The crusts of several of the pies
are said to have contained arsenic.
A baker's helper, the apriorities
said, was being sought.
BKftTFUIi SLEEP IN HOT WEATHER.
Take Horaford'a Arid Phoephate
before retiring-. Qulete nervea, Inducra
rafreahlnc aleep. Daltcloua In water or
fruit juice. Drug (lata. Advertisement.
' (Lia. VAvft OIVINO 3TORjj
w
10 to 50' Discounts '
Furniture, Rug and Draperies
Stovea and Refrigerators
Sale on
Used Sewing Machines
Darli, S5.00
Houeehold,
$7.50.
New Home,
SO.W.
lcv Wlndaor,
SK.80
Goodrich,
$15.00
$18.00.
YOLK TERMS ARE OCR TERMS
Die reductions during; oar Aaguet Sale
oo new and naed maehlnfa.
Aak to Sea Oar New Two-Spool
EXDREDGE
let the Machine Far for Itaelf.
Howard St., Bet. 15th and lth Sta.
Marriage of Barry Wicklow
By RUBY M. AYRES
Copyright. 1922.
ADVERTISEMENT.
FREE
TO
RUPTURED
MEN
WOMEN
AND
CHILDREN
All ruptured men and women
who are fortunate enough to see
this announcement will welcome the
glad news that representatives of
the world famous Capt. Collings
System for ruptured will be m
Omaha, Neb., to personally explain
and give every ruptured person who
applies a trial of the Collings Sys
tem, absolutely without a penny in
advance. You are allowed to test
it, try it out and prove its genuine
worth then, if you want it, the
cost is only a trifle.
Why wear trusses the rest of
your life? What you want is to
be relieved of your rupture so you
can throw your truss away. You
are given an opportunity to find
out how you can do this by accept
ing our Free Trial plan. We want
a chance to prove to you that the
Collings System for rupture is a
real, genuine means of relief from
gouging, cutting, chafing spring
trusses. We want you to try this
treatment at our expense and send
our representatives to personally
explain and apply it to your indi
vidual case. Remember it costs you
no money to give this System a
trial, and you should be anxious to
find out what can be done for you.
A. S. Dewar and Mrs. M. J. Hud
inn. Tnresentine f!atfc W A fal
lings, Inc., Watertown, N. Y., will
be at the Ron Hotel Aaf. 5, 7
anal 8. Mrs. Hudson will person
ally attend all lady callers. Hours
y to 12 i. m., ' w o p. m. ana I 10
evenings. Cut out this announce
ment and bring it to the Hotel for
I, fete .trial.
(Ceatlaoad Frees Taalareaj.)
CHAPTER XVIII.
A terrible silence followed tht
former'! words. The wings of trag
edy seemed to have swooped down
and settled on the gaudy little room.
Haxel stood frozen with horror,
her pretty eyes fixed on her uncle t
relentless face.
It wss Barry who broke the si
Irnce, Barry who took a stride for
ward and iripped the farmer's arm.
"Mr. Danield, for Cod'i sakel It's
not true
The elder man's hard eyes turned
to Barry t face. When he spoke his
voice was unemotional.
"It's quite true," he said, "Hazel's
mother died in her sleep last night
We found her this morning." His
voice rose to a sort of dull anger.
"You can thank yourself for this,
Mr. Ashford, or whatever you
choose to call yourself, tier death
lies at your door."
He wa ited a second, then turned
on his heel. When he reached the
door he stopped again and looked
back at the two white faces. "You
took Hazel away from my house."
he said: you took her away from
her home. Well, you can keep her
now! 1 ve done with her done with
you both." The door shut behind
him.
Harry stood like a man turned to
stone. Into what depth ot tragedy
had his recklessness led html
Hazel was sitting on the couch,
Delia's gaudy cushions tumbling
about her. Her hands were clasped
in her lap; her eyes looked blank.
Barry went over to her. He knelt
down beside her.
"It's not true," he urged. "Don't
believe him, Hazel. I don't believe
him. It's just a lie, a cruel lie."
She turned her eyes to his face
with an effort. "It is true," she
said. "You know it's true."
The words were purely mechan
ical. "It's quite true, she said again.
ifelessly. "And what Uncle Joe said
is true as well. We killed her you
and I."
There was something in her stony
grief that was unbearable to Barr
he put his arms round her.
It s not fair to say that. It s not
fair to yourself, or to me."
Hazel pushed him away, bhe rose
to .her feet, her hand hard pressed
over her eyes.
Oh. go away; go away, she said.
wildly. "Leave me alone. Oh, why
cant you leave me alone? carry
watched her in despair.
It was a nightmare this unending
lay) Much as he longed to try and
comfort her, he felt the futility of it.
She was his wife, but she cared noth
ing for him. She would never for-'
give him this. Whatever happened
in the future, she would blame him
for her mother's death. She would
lay this last and greatest blow of all
at his door.
She turned on him almost angrily,
"Why are you standing there star-
ing it me? do awayl Its your
fault. All this is your fault. I was
happy enough till I met you. If yo
had never come to the farm mother
would have been alive and well to
day." She broke down at last into
a passion of sobbing.
Barry was beside her instantly. He
tried to put his arms round her.
"Darling, darling!" he said broken
ly. "I'd give anything in the world
to bring her back, luzel, for Gods
sake"
She struggled against him. "Let
me gol I can't bear you to touch me,
1 hate vou to touch me."
She freed herself from him, and,
crouching sobbing by the couch, her
pretty head amongst Delia's golden
cushions.
Barry stood looking down at her
helplessly. This was the end ol
everything, he supposed. fhe had
said that she hated him. She had
struggled against him as if she hated
him.
The outside door of the flat slam
med. A moment, and Delia walked
into the room.
She stood for a second staring
blankly: then she came slowly for
ward.
I thought you two had agreed to
differ." she said with a touch of ex
asperation. "This flat isn't to let, if
you think it is, and I don t want you
dodging in and out all day long."
You needn t worry, he said.
hoarsely. "It's the last time you'll
see me here." He went away with
out another backward glance. 1
Delia shrugged her shoulders. She
spoke to Hazel roughly.
"For heaven's sake, stop crying,
child I What's he done now? Why
did you let him come here?"
Hazel raised her face; such a piti
ful, tragic face.
I m not crying for him." she said,
fiercely. "I wish I'd never seen him.
It's my mother. Oh, Dclial She's
dead, and Uncle Toe says that 1
killed herl Motherl Motherl"
Delia caught her breath hard, her
face changing completely. "Dead!
Your motherl" She dropped down
suddenly to her knees beside Hazel.
She gathered her into her arms with
wonderful tenderness.
"Oh, you poor little thing; you
poor little thing, sne said, com
passionately.
CHAPTER XIX.
Barry Wicklow drained his tumbler
and srt it down on the table at his
elbow with a Jerk.
It was a fortnight lairr. Out.ide
in the London streets a fine drizzling
ram was falling, blurring the win
daws and making everything look
thoroughly gray and wretched. F.ven
the club room where Barry had oeen
trying to kill the afternoon was more
silent and depressing than usual.
He had tried to sleep, hut after
half an hour shifting and turning
about in chair had given it up.
There was nobody else in the big
room but himself. A small tire.
which some enterprising sout had
lirto try and chase out the gloom,
crackled cheerily on the hearth,
Barry got up and poked it with his
fcot to make a rigger blaze. As he
did so hit eye fell on a calendar
standing on the mantel shelf. He
noted the date with a grim sort of
humor.
Just a fortnight since his wedding
day I It any one told him it was a
year ago he would not have been in
the least surprised. He felt as if he
had dragged through months and
months of remorse and wretchedness
since that fatal afternoon.
He had not seen Hazel since. He
had written to her dozens of times,
but none of his letters had been an
swered. He had written to Mr,
Daniels at Cleave Farm, and the let
ter had come back unopened.
He had tried to get hold of Nor
man, but his cousin had left London.
He had tried to get hold of his uncle
and had failed.
Mr. Wicklow had sent him a check
for the sum agreed upon b-'ween
them, and Harry had promptly re
turned it. Since he had wondered if
he had been a fool to do that. Good
ness knows he had earned it, any-
way.
Sometimes he felt he would have
given anything to undo that mar
riage in the silent i-ondon church.
At other times he was fiercely glad
that she was tied to him at least In
name.
He knew that the news of his mar
riage had got out. He knew that
every one had known about it and
had been talking about it tor the
past week. He supposed he had Nor
man to thank forthat, too.
I he future looked unpromising
enough as he stood glowering be
fore, him down the deserted room.
The only person who had befriend
ed him at all during the last rotten
fortnight was Delia! Barry was be
ginning to think that he had rather
misjudged her after all. She had
certainly been kind to him, and ap
parently she had been kind to Hazel,
too. Once or twice he had hung
about outside the flat in the evenings
to try and catch a glimpse of Hazel,
but he had never succeeded.
He thought of her as he had last
seen her, sobbing witn her pretty
head in Delia's gaudy cushions,' and
he gave a great sigh.
They might have been so happy
together, he and -she I
The door of the room swung
noiselessly open and a man entered.
He was short and aiiurtlv drrrd,
and inclined to be bald. He looked
at Harry and nodded affably enough,
though there was a little sly smile
in his eyes.
Harry returned the nod curtly. He
had always disliked Hulbert, even
briore he had tried to cut him out
with Agnes Dudley, and he still dis
liked him, though there was no
longer any cause for jealousy be
tween them.
He came ovet to where Barry
stood taking up all the fire, rubbing
his hands cliillily. "Nasty day," he
said, meaningly.
"Yes." Barry moved a couple of
inches. "Beastly day," he said.
Hulbert held his hands to the
blaze. There was a fine diamond
ring on dhe of his fingers. It
sparkled in the firelight.
There was a moment's silence.
"Well and how goes it?" said Hul
bert. He looked' Barry no and down.
and noticed his sullen face.
Barry grunted. "Not very well?
Hulbert went on. "Well, never
mind; there s a good time coming
for all of us eh?
"Not for me there isn't," Barry
answered in rather a surly voice,
"Nor for "you, if you're counting on
getting back that money I owe you
I haven t got a bob in the world.
Hulbert s eves narrowed a little.
"Humph! Well, that's bad." he said
cheerfully. "However. I've waited so
long for it that I suppose I can wait
a bit longer. By the way, Wicklow,
is it true that you ve been getting
married? Your cousin was telling
me
"You know damned well it's true.'
said Barry, savagely. He had turned
very red. Hulbert hastened to soothe
him down.
"Well, there's no need to get rustv
about it," he said. "I'm delighted to
hear it, I'm sure. I congratulate
you.
Barry did not answer. "By the
way, the other man went on, "I
met a friend of yours last night, a
Miss Bentley. She told me she
knew you."
Barry looked up sharply.
"Oh er yes I I know her slight
ly, he said.
He wondered how much of his
private affairs she had discussed with
Hulbert.
"Pretty little thing 1" the other
man went on complacently. "Greaves
is going to give her a show in the
autumn. He says that even if she
isn't particularly clever it won't mat
ter, because her face will pull her
through."
Barry shrugged his shoulders. I
shouldn t have called her even
passably good looking," he said,
shortly. However, opinions differ,
and Greaves ought to know what
he's doing. Thought she was on the
stage, though!
"Good Lord, no! Country girl to
her finger tips. Hulbert chuckled.
arte blushed every time she was
spoken to."
Barry turned slowly till he was
facing his companion. Are you
fifteen (15)
Better
cigarettes
tor Iflf
A highly pleasing blend
of choice Turkish
with Virginia and Ken
tucky Burley tobaccos of
superior character and
quality.
Every cigarette full
weight and full size.
You're going to say
"That's more like it!"
Copt sight 1922, Liccrrr &. T Tiers Tobacco Co.
better Turkish
better Virginia
better Burley
talking about Delia IVntlry?" he
aUJ in faint amazement.
Hulbert chuckled agsm.
"Delia! l ord, no She's no conn,
try girl I Gad I 1 can't imagine her
blushing. No, no, 1 was speaking
about that little cousin of her. Hair!
she tells nie her name U ''
So this was how Delia had kept
her promise!
That was the firt furious thought
that passed through Barry's mind.
This was how she had pretended to
befriend himself and Hazel, by intro
ducing her to men like Hulbert and
Greavesl
Barry knew Greaves. He had
knocked about with him many a time
in the past, and thought him a jolly
good fellow, but it turned him cold
to think of him in connection with
Hazel.
He controlled himselt with an ef
fort. He realized that he would dis
cover far more by holding his tongue
than by furiously blurting out that
Hazel was his wile, and that he
would not allow her on the stage,
either under Greaves' management or
the management of any other man.
He went 1ack to his chsir, sitting
with his back to the light so as to
keep his face in shadow.
"Oh, you mean Delia Bentley's
cousin," he said, evenly. "I see. I
didn't understand. So Greaves is
going to give her a show, is he?"
"Says lie will, but you tan never
be sure of that thap, 1 shown t
mind putting up some of the nitmev.
I've a sort of conviction that she'll
make a name for herself. Touched
up a bit and properly dressed, she'll
be the prettiest little thing"
He offered a cigar to Barry.
"Have one?"
(('atlnaad la The ISM Taaaml.)
Fat Cattle Coming
From Walnut, la.
Stockmen have been shipping their
fat rattle to market frequently from
Walnut, la., hut they also rave
been filling their feed lots with slock
ers for short feeding and there ought
to be a good run the rest of the sum
mer, according to Clarence Sievers
of Walnut, who was on the local
rrtarkrt with two loads of hravv
Hereford steers that averaged 1,210
pounds and for which he received the
top price of the day, $10.35 a hun
dred. "Corn in our section is looking
fine," said Mr. Sievers and with a
big, bumper crop the farmers will
have to feed livestock to get decent
pr'ces for their corn, which means
another brisk year in the livestock
buiness."
Two loads of yearling Angus
steers and hridrs averaging R'rt
pound were brought in by A. K.
WallingtMit Iroiii Washington county
lor which he received U'li a hun
dred, jut 5 cent brlow the top price
of t'ie day for yearling.
Tlio Hce Want Ads ate beat htii
net liivo.ii'in
Special rP(C
Any Style LUUtf Ech
fluttered Taaat or Br 4. Sc Ca.
All SIX RFSTAU RANTS
AIV.KTIKMr.T.
For Thin Waists
and Sleevelets Gowns
(Toilet Tips.)
A safe, certain method for ridding
the skin of ugly, hairy growths is a
(nllnu a. Mi a tl:itl itll SOIIlC
powdered delatone and wairr. apply
to hairy suriace about t minuies, men
rub off, wash the skin and the hair
are gone. This is entirely harmless
and seldom retinites repeating, but to
avoid disappointment it is advisable
to see that you get genuine delatone.
Mix fresh as wanted.
0
iURGESS-tef! GOiM
EVERYBODYS STORE
The Owning Day of
Our August Fur Sale
Was Unquestionably Successful
For, it presented Burgess-Nash quality furs, the
best that are to be had, at the lowest reason
able prices.
It brought beautiful furs within the reach of
many who before felt they could not afford
them in spite of the demands of fashion.
It offered them at newly lowered prices reduc
tions that average 25 per cent less than those
of a year ago.
It priced them during this August sale at even
greater reductions than the lowered prices of
next September.
For Thursday We Particularly
Call Your Attention to
A Misses' Coat of Dark Muskrat
with deep shawl collar and wide turn-back cuffs
of Raccoon. It is made 36-mch length with five
skin border, , !; ,
Priced at $150 'v" --
36-inch Coat of Natural Muskrat
with Raccoon collar and cuffs and four-skin bor
der is an exceptional offering.
Priced at $125
Those who desire to purchase these furs on the partial pay
ment plan may advise, with our credit department, which wilk
be glad to arrange terms, that are convenient to them.
Burseaa-Naah Fur Shop Third Floor.
OOO -
New Fall Footwear
Because skirts are, of a certainty longer, it
naturally follows that heels must be higher.
' We feature a one-strap patent pump, and a dainty two-strap
cutout pump of satin. Both have high two-inch Spanish heels.
Patent, $12.50 Satin, $10.00
A plain vamp walking oxford with gray saddle strao sters
lightly upon the new inch and a quarter Spanish heel.
Priced at $11.00
Burfeaa-Neab Shoe Shop Main Floor.
0 O o-
New Autumn Millinery
There is that originality of style and variation of
coloring to please the most capricious, .yet there is
sufficient conservatism to assure styles that are always
in good taste. Youthful and matronly models of
Duvetyn
Silks
Velvet
$00 $750 $(75
Other New-Season Hats Priced $12.50 to $35.00.
Burceaa-Naah Hat Shop Third Floor.
New Laces
That Are Hand Made
There is always that pardon
ablefeeling of pride in possess
ing dainty hand-made laces, es
pecially if they be fine Carama
crosslace and the hand-made
Irish Crochet and Filet or the
exquisite Princess and Duch
ess. Nowadays one may own
them without feeling the least
bit extravagant, for lace and
insertions of various widths in
Carama, Irish Crochet and Filet
only are
Yard, 35c and Up
While Princess and Duchess
laces aje priced as low as
Yard, $1.00
Lace Remnants
and a few Real Irish Crochet
medallions are reduced for
clearance to, each, 5c.
Burgeae-Naah Main Floor
-00-
Lunch Kits,
?jj5o to ?2g50
KB)
Rompers and Creepers
Each, 39c
Playtime garments at a price that will permit
babies and tiny tots to have many changes. They
are made of light and dark colors, and are daintily
embroidered; some in all-white. Sizes 6 months
to 2 years.
No CO. Da No Refund
No Phono Orders No Mail Order
Borceaa-Naah "Bad Arrow Booth" Dowaauira Store.
Strong black enamel, water
proof cases, well fitted with
white enamel cups and plates,
and with Sheffield forks and
spoons. Also metal lunch
boxes, aluminum salt and pep
pers, glass salad jar and padded
compartment for Thermos
bottle.
Service for 4, 5, 6 or 7
persons.
Burgeaa-Naah Mmantno Fleer,