tin-; iui;t dm am a. ikiiuy. .maiu'ii
4l.
Farm Products
Stabilization
Drive Planned
t.'uiuniitl'iSaiiu'iI in Carry n
Campaign for .'n-sape of
Hill for AM 'f A?ri
iiliiirf.
The Dancing Master
By RUBY M. AYKKS.
lf'f Mi t'.i
by E. C. SNYDER.
W Innilan I f e.iiir(i tiNiaha
tllaWlt lwaa, touMlrr gill, I
Uwf rll naualMa. that la kaa
ball- h faala kaaalt Ik Mla
bar a-ad,. Iimmmw4 (fa. a aaj
ha attiart ttuiltr lha H Hf vumas) Mr.
na m ptfMN 4 ib tailoring H
laaaa. .lit Im U tat sWtaiua. ah
!, lllt aua aianaaa. Ira a la
tltw, rlKahalka t.lalltaa (all fcf thai
ha la a uannag lwh.li (hat a sar-
' " m" ...a maai marl wiu
saia. HiiaUlk a am If. HN ttkaaj aha
baa atari hrr !. tiira. na rr Mat
kuwa aha Hut MUM. kill ta dura IM4
tW 1 L H" HaiH Hfuaaaaa
a a vuaj ina aiur, I
j U v 4 iif f.iiiunri i ,
j iiuw '.rtt pile ii.tMH! ti M hernSt I
lor lui Ju tlui the a K'''"t! to I
j l onilyu where !e woulj, at lcii. j
I he luar Itim, twj perhaps suiiietinii. '
I ne lift.
.'Ill- 4 NkJUII' atul li'HI,.lli. , 3 till .
Ii4i!
iuht toilti j l.ir heart,
llt W4 uUl Vlll'll flt l.lt :t h it
lirr. Iii lirt iu e li.tiitii'ri'l .tiiil tvri i
be fvrn with thriu !" '" r K '' ,lie !
i'i lur tiinu iut irrMi toui4K 4ii'i
1 fl' KMin.l AiMiuiitH'vmiit oi tlir
citu'inil (( .iiiiii-i' tulimial
l4lllll4liltl l .'IllllllUrp W4 Itu lc
-c r'Uv. hf iiirMp oi t!ic or
If4iii4liuil U t) tti.im; iirj'c 4in t'4nv
in a luiii'ii wi'If 4mp.ii.Mi in tlif m
li-rrat i.f Iri.latli'n IIOW llllilfr f'.
M'lii.iti.iii in 1 1 .tarn ullitirfl fi'iu-
initti-r .( I.otli lioiirii i
nrov nliiik! fur tin-
nritrt il major furiu nrodiit'i
('uHmu4 lii 'ititU.
Slir ioc to her fitt 4iil ct on
Mtjerl): l tl.t love iu-4. 4 ilir
fru iitl. Tin re' nulmily rlf m th"
wnflil uli.i cure, what ti;iiiii (
nti-. hut . . . hut 1 f4n't inrry
Will luif ..r a lifflrt tthlfr
Otlkll C I I'.a iirtvr I... I ..... (rr. .Ini '
t4hih4linn cfi I,, . 1PP hijtlili. incoht-r.
riifc, 4Itrr knrw (.hp v in
V. J. Mrtrv .f the tiner !t.rl)r,f, anj ,U i.ue paircj.
iiui.iii (ii Mum U4k.ta. .irtiiiK i' i4.r-j . Vl.ry wt(i'. ie llm.,y ail(,r
man uf the cimiiiittr. ml! Muh 411 1 a n,umaMt. -f rvrr it ever yon
tiru :ilii:if tun uitnf.1 ha iii.'ii'ii! i - .... . . . 1 . .
. ... ... .... tii4iiue ytiiir hiiihi viuve vwy iun
iiiile ai.l t. tli-. irifiiil.rtl tf4il.iriiirr 1o . .., ,.. ,j , , I'll i,
in 4iii)rri.4 wliii are trying li.ii'l to
prm-iitr the cn nlmriit oi i.iln!iitii:
li'Ki-t.ili'in. 'I hi ("iiiiinitirc. Mr.
Moadry aii1. uiSl iii-t that the
farmns tir iil.nnl in a mitiuii to
olit4in a ininiiiiiiiii pri'r far their
major iriln K ilinnilnii; upon the
open markru fur a nuMinunt re
turn. ,
A ..I. ..!.,.. a Ta.lliiunaiMn TllltilV
r;', t!u-c thii.K. I've never hcen very
AKrictiltiire u a jml.lic utility ao.l )lK.kVi so , ,,,, (,ar,.(l 0 0 ,0()
tlie only i.il..HiiMt.le utiliiv lmh ,nUltl uf l)it ij., a,.,i lookl.,i
auav from her. MmuKlini; on aain
preMtttly. "AnJ now, what ahout
today eNiu or ever will exit.!, there
fore, it i entitled to more eousidera
ti.m . Iii.-I uill I'tirnurace ir tit he
come 1 1)0 rr cent (fTicient in feediiiR
and clothiim the nation." said Mr
Mosrley. "We insist that farmer
he given at leat a part of the con
kideratioit which has heen extended
to the railway, the trolley fyMcni
and the gas and electric liKhtniR or
ganization. "It is useless extending the horrow
inj power of the fanner if he is not
at the same time k'vch a price for
Id's products which would cnahle him
to pay the cost of hrinninn them to
maturity. Let him have a fair re
turn on his investment of capital
and lahor and it will not he neces
sary for. him to horrow money."
Executive Committee Named.
The executive committee is com
posed of C. J. CKhornc. president of
the Farmers' Union of Nehraska,
chairman; Charles liarrett, presi
dent of the National Farmers' union;
Milo Reno, president of the Fann
ers' Union of Iowa: V. M. Burlin
pame, president of the Montana So
ciety of Equity; G. S. Woodcock,
Steamboat Springs, Colo.; Dr. G. L.
Sands, president of the Farmers'
union of Arkansas; John Quincy
Adams. Spokane, Wash.; J. M. An
derson, general manager of" the
Equity exchange, St. Paul, Minn.; J.
XV. Batcheller, president of the Farm
ers' union of South Dakota; William
II. I.vou of Sioux Falls. S. D.. and
Dallas H. Gray of Harmona. Cal.
Iowa Professors Win
Educational Reward
-.Chicago. March 2. A reward of
$30,)(K) offered by the National Edu
cation" association for the best plan
of teaching a code of morals to chil
dren was given yesterday to a group
of Iowa educators, headed by Edwin
I. Starbuck of Jowa State univer
sity. "
There were eight other collabora
tors with Frof. Starbuck, as follows:
II E. Black-mar of Ottumwa. C. P.
Colgrove, Favette: Fred D. Cram of
Cedar Falls, A. F. Fulicr of Cedar
Falls, Ernest Horn of Iowa City,
II. F. Hukill of Waterloo, Herbert
Martin of Dcs Moines and J. D.
Stoops of Grinncll. The award was
given as the result of a nationwide
contest conducted under the auspices
of the Character Education institu
tion. Twenty-seven states participat
ed. Among the features of the win
;,,rr nian arp the increasing of
student participation, improving the
system of discipline, socialized re
citals, the use of the project method
for moral training, score cards for
measuring improvement in character
or conduct. The money was donated
by a business man interested in edu
cation. Officers Baffled by
Robbery of Ames Garage
Fremont. Neb-. March 2. (Spe
cial.) Dodge county officials are
baffled by the robbery that stripped
the racks of the Lincoln Highway
garage at Ames of more than $1,000
worth of automobile tires. The theft
was accomplished during the night.
Automobile tracks show that the
thieves backed their truck into the
garage and loaded up at leisure. En
trance was gained by forcing a piecs
of iron between the double doors,
raising the crossbar on the inside.
The affair was no discovered un
til the next morning when the pro
prietors, Rasmussen brothers, ap
peared to open up for business. .
Knights of Columbus at
Fremont to Learn World's Ills
Fremont. Neb., March 2, (Spe
cial.) Peter V. Collins, publicist
and lecturer, will tell "Whats
Wrong With the World" at an ad
' dress to be delivered in Fremont
Friday evening 1 under the auspices
of the Knights of Columbus. He is
reputed to' be one of the best equip
ped authorities on industrial prob
lems in the United States. He served
as an industrial expert with the gov
crnment during the war.
Kot lo mv one wuid . . I'll lie
waiting for )ou alwav, F.hzaheth."
Ill- i-jmke awkwardly and with H
toiuli of lioarsmo, and the ltar
riiobed to her eyes. ,
"Uh, I wMi ... I wMi I did
love you in the way you want inc
tn." she said with a U.
lie tried to unite,
"Tliat'4 all riuht: we can't hchi
you? What are you I'omg to do?
lou said I was your friend; you will
let inc help you as a friend would?"
"Of course I've nohodv else."
"Thank yon; then 'Hliahetti,
this money this A" 100; it won't keep
you very long, you know."
Elizabeth sigUcd, and he went on
earnestly; "It you were to let me
invest it for jou, or if you woutd
speak to Mr. Junkers about it; it
won't bring in a great deal, of course,
hut some day you might be glad to
have even a few pounds to fall back
upon."
She silmok her head.
"Xo, I'm not. going to do that,
Walter."
His eyes grew anxious; with all
his rarefut s.-iviiiF. his own cinital
was very little more than 100, and
he dreaded lest liluanctti, witn tier
poor knowledge of the value of
money, should he contemplating
throwing her legacy away.
"What I should really like," she
said slowlv. "would be to buv some
clothes really smart clothes." She
flushed, meeting his reproachful gaze.
"And then go right away somewhere
even if only for a week or two
and have a real good holiday. I've
never had a real holiday like other
people, only just day trips', and and
going to my aunt's."
She gave a hard little laugh.
"But I'm not going to waste it like
that. I can see you think it would
be waste, Walter. So I'm going to
teach myself to earn a living with
it." '
He echoed her words, not under
standing.
"Teach yourself! But you know
how to cook, and how to look after
a house. If you were to get some
where with a nice family "
Elizabeth shivered.
"No, thank you; when I leave here
I'm not going to do any more cook
ing or housework. I'm " She
hesitated, then added with a rush:
"I'm going to teach dancing."
"Teach dancing!" Walter echoed.
"But how can you? You don't
know these new dances, do you, and
they are all different, aren't they,
from the ones we know?"
Elizabeth nodded.
"Yes oh, so different!" And she
thought of that dreadful hour during
which she had sat alone on the couch
in the ballroom, and tried in vain to
escape from her myriad reflections.
"So different!" she said aaein. "But
1 -can learn I can soon learn, l
know. He said someone told
me when I was at my aunt's that
that I was a born dancer, that I
coul dance, like a fairy. So you see!
And everyone wants to learn nowa
days, Walter everyone in Lon
don almost everyone in the world,
I should think," she added vaguely.
"And you mean you would
go to London alone?"
"Of course!" Elizabeth sounded
braver than she felt. "What harm
can happen to me, and what else can
I do? My aunt doesn't w-ant me;
I'm too dowdy and awkward for
I . . Vl .a I,, I r In. ..ii . 1...1.I.1I
meiiii.rv.' "Hit.' Walter. mf dav!41'"' s'ltu,.l, I!uw.
Ill ah.iu lur 1l1.it 1 m lift null a
ii.n li . frump &(ier all; ome dav
" She l.nik-lif.1 fuitedlv, "Oh.
iome day
'. . ... I -
wlj , 1 ,. 1 . tt,. iiiK'l '- ill nation in k 4 it io .r.
She had (i.mo.t IffS Hte'i that .he, . , .,,. u 1...
h.r or lU.lu-.l and ' ' 1 , V .. , . " , " " ., . T.
MHfli! nv nil V 111 II till 111 I llii'iii
.tine
Ami tlie 111 cad of loneiines'i ami
an unknown lutuiv tdmok her anew.
During 4 wakrlul night he derided
4 dorii tune to write to Walter
S uf.ii h and say that ulic had rhaugtd
her mind, hut when the ninruuiR
came lie knew it would never be.
Kill Hi ! 4 lull
.lie wa. in.- !i,.u pretty at the nuvi " ' " "
, ,' 1:,,. i..-. 1 had gone and there wan no In
Wirt in ii!tc !( her lailK' dreed ' ' ' . . ...
, . 1 1 , . 1 ! upon which to ta b,u- .?
11411 .fl'ft life' IV ll"l II
Former Federal
Fmploye Tries to
Km! Own Life
l)iMrtM-il Out Hi Fiuaucei
lliahlv I'.hieaN'd Man At-
tempt tiiciili' l
(iifsloii. la.
And a sii'l'l'-ti dah of illumination
penetrated the low brain of the man
who toted her, and there was a i-paik
of lire 111 hi rye 4 he took a quick
trp t. waul her and laid both hauiW
lonelily mi her shoulders, turning her
so that she wa forced to look into
his ees.
"I'liahrth, if you had never gone
to Loudon would jou have married
Hie?" he 4 -kitl.
She tried to meet hi gaze, but her
lids tell, and he aw how her lips
trembled whi'ii she tried to speak.
I don t know ... I ... oil.
I dnii't understand myself! I can
explain."
He put a hand beneath her thin,
raising her downheut head.
"F.habcth. is there anyone ehe
any other man who who has cut
me out?"
She ntauagi'd to laugh at that,
hut it was a shaky little laugh that
tarried 110 real conviction,
"Anybody else!" she echoed.
"When I liihl you that nobody want
ed to dance with me nobody spoke
to me. hardly anybody, the whole
evening."
Itut he was not satisfied.
"You said that somebody told you
you were a born dancer; that sonic-1 J
, .....1.1 .1 1:1. v
I'llU s.lltl t)ll II1I1IU ILIIIIC line
fairy." His jealous eyes searched
her face.
Elizabeth wriggled free of his
hands; .she laughed tremulously.
"Uh." she said, with a little catch
in her voice. "It was a dancing mas
ter who told me that . . . only
a dancing master."
Hut she could feci the suspicion 111
I'lesion, la. Much lpiviaU
A nun g'ving his name as Ku..y
Kai wa tound lin uih'oiim ion
at the edge of this my. Investiga
tion disclosed that he had taken
poioii in an effort to commit sui
cide. A letter addressed to him by
hi wile. I?esy Katz. at Houston,
Tv u:i (0111I1I in hi nockct. ai
Nie tlnl tun love mm; wu- mo u"i wrre a. pictures ol Ins wile and
want to he his wife. Even the vague ' lit t Ic bahv
teirors id an unknown future were j R ' , rc,werinR, ,01J eiti
preferable to the monotony whn I , , , , employed tin.
was all she would ever find m, rcfen,,y a, a M.m.t Mrvlfe op.
l.iltur . rrativc for the government and that
(tMi.im.irj lit Tli. n- T .(.. )C c,inll, )or. (rwm iulinKs. Mont.
! lie said he bad never briore heen
iillastie Tariuer Killed
by Peculiar Aciident
D.s Moines, la., March 2. John
Tyler, a fanner living near llastie,
la., is dead as the result of a pc
diliar accident suffered Tuesday.
Tyler stagKcrul into the home of a
neighbor, and said he had fallen
down an embankment. Before hi
could explain details he died. A
lung tree twig had pierced his neck.
In falling down the embankment, he
is believed to have fallen on the
twig.
in financial stress and was ashamed
tn ask for assistance,
lie was educated in the univer
sity at Berlin and can talk, read
anil write seven different language.
He claims he studied Russian law
at Berlin, but was ordered out of
that country just before the out
break of the war in 1914. Accord
ing to the letter received by him
from his wife, the government wish
es to re-employ him, this time as
a postal inspector. He was given fi
nancial assistance here and a tick
et to Houston.
Best in the West
Schmoller & Mueller Pianos
his eyes still, and her anger broke 'o
out.
"How absurd you are! Questioning
me like this. I told you that nobody
looked at me in London." Her voice
sank. "I only wish they had," she
added hoarsely.
Il h:irillv vpnii.rf te 1uar
"If you go to London, as you say: 2
you mean to do, he insisted dog
gedly, "it will be the end of every
thing. I shall never see you again."
She laughed. -
"Of course you will! You will come
and see me, and I shall come back
here sometimes."
His face whitened.
o Sweet Toned
Perfect Workmanship
" 25-Year Guarantee
Direct From Factory
Schmoller Sl Mueller Up
rights, Grands, Player Pianos
and Phonograph ara being
sold in every state in the
Union. They latisfy and
please.
"Once you go you will never come o
Lack." 'n
His distress angered her even
though she was sorry for him. Now m
she knew what little she had to hope U
for slla llic al! anviplv in Knrin till. , O
life which she had chosen for her
self while she sat waiting for Walter
Sncath to show Mr. Junkers out of
the house.
It was the first time in her life
she had ever come to a swift decision
and it left her rather afraid.
But she did not mean to change
her mind; she knew she could never
go back to the drudgery of a house
hold, and she was sure that she
could dance; she had felt it in every
nerve of her body even before Fat
Royston showed her a step, and now
nothing on earth should ever turn
her from her purpose.
A hundred pounds would teach
her all it was necessary for her to
know, or so she believed; and wh:n
that had gone she would earn her
own living as he did, and as thou
sands of other men and women were
doubtless doing at the present time.
At the back of her mind her de
termination was faintly connected in
some vague fashion with Royston,
though she could not have explained
in what way. He was married, and
he had passed her without a look
onononononononoDo:oaonoaoaonononoao
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Save Dollars
By Making Every Dollar Do Double Duty
We Sell Our Instruments Direct From the Factory
to You. There Is No Middleman to Make a Profit.
3 to 5 Years to Pay
Stop in at our new building and see and hear for yourself these
wonderful bargains in Piano, Player Piano and Phonographs.
We have just what you want at the price you want ta pay.
Remember that youf old Piano will be accepted as
part payment. Come in NOW and choose the instru
ment you want. '
Sdimolkr & JHuefler Piano Ca
a
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15J4-a6-18-Dodk? Si, Ottwlta
of recognition in his eyes; and ycf ODOnononOQODOnOnOiOnODOnOnonO
Road Conditions
.t..nicha hv Omaha Auto Club.)
lincoln htKhwav. rust: Roads reported
rough to Denlson: Marshalltown roads
rough; Cedar Rapids roads very rough,
but passable. . . .
Lincoln highway, west: Roads fair to
good to Grand Island and west.
O U t highway: Road, uttle rough at
Ashland; fair to good went.
Highland cutoff: Roads rough.
S. t. A.: Fair.
Cornhusker highway: Fair.
Omaha-Topeka. highway; Fair; brlflga
at Louisville, still closed.
O Street road: Fair.
r,eor Washington highway: Roads
1 fair- little rough in some stretches.
Black Hills (rail: Roads fair.
Kins of Trails north: Roads rough.
King of Trails, south: Roads getting In
good shape.
Rlver-to-River road: Fair.
White Pole road: Fair.
T O. A. shortllne: Fair.
Wuegrass rosd: Fair. -:,
Weather reported clear rt ver;- point,
with temperature rising. Predictions lor
clear and warmsr.
PIANOS
IT TUNED AND
REPAIRED
All Work Guaranteed
A. HOSPE CO.
1513 Douglas. Tel. Doug. 5588.
IGli ON
BABY'S FACE
Itched and Borned
Awfully, tutkura Heals.
" When my baby was three year
old pimples broke out on bis face,
under his eye, and later turned to
ringworm. The ringworm was about
the size of a fifty-cent piece, and
itched and burned awfully. The skin
was swollen and red.
"The trouble lasted about six
weeks. I began using Cubcura Soap
and Ointment and after using one
cake of Cuticura Soap and one bos
of Cuticura Ointment he was com
pletcly healed." (Signed) Mrs.
Frank Snyder, Box 192, Floodwood,
Minn., Aug. 3, 1921.
Make Cuticara Soap, Ointment and
Talcum your every -day toilet prepa
rations and watch your skin improve.
Saak FiaakrKau AMnar tlaKuralaa
.Barl at. HaMal S. thai " SaM aaary-
Snapag. OiiilanutaaadWq Talesa BVc.
-ufaoare 9os shavae a llaaal Bias.
of recognition m his eves: and vet' onoDononouonouono.ononononononououo
OiSv I CiV ANTISEPTIC III
flSfev SCPS- SCOcUeS H
o Wll Not
SV" Injure the SN "cj
VW Finest Fabrics ' S.
I
D
Borgess-Nash
Company
Friday-a Day ot GreatValues
In the Downstairs Store
You'll Surely Want to Attend This
Sale of Dresses
1
5
$
0 A
uu
All new spring lnmlels for imniotliatc
wear. Every one o a style anJ quality
that you will readily ronecde is usually
found in much higher priced garments.
There are
Sarin Tricotine
Poiret Twill Jersey
with just enough colorful embroidery and
gay trimmines of contrasting colors to
give the dash essential to the newest
styles.
Burgess-Nub. Donnstulrs More
2500 Yards
Silk Remnants
50c
One to 5-yard lengths of both plain and
facy silk are included in this great lot.
Silk for dresses, blouses, kimonos, draperies,
coat linings, lingerie, fancy work and the
hundred other uses, which the home sewer
finds for remnants. "While they last, a yd. 50c
Burgess-Xash Downstairs Store
Just 500
Kiddies' Rompers
89c
Outfits for playtime and visiting. In a va
riety of styles, made of good quality ging
ham, chambray or linenc, these rompers
w ill wash and wear well. They are cue
ningly fashioned with patch pockets, tiny
collars, while "Oliver Twist" models but
ton at the waist. All made with band at
the knee. Sizes 1 to 6 years. Friday only.
At the exceptionally low price of 89c.
Burgess-Nosh Downstairs Store
Women 's Homespun
Tweed Hats $P
We are featuring
these soft sports hats,'
the practicability of
which is responsible
for their wide popu
larity. One model il
lustrated at right,
Special price $1.95.
Milan Sailor Hats
These sailors that are
favored for smart tail
ored wear are offered
in black, white and
navy. At left is ex
act illustration. Priced
for Friday, at $2.45.
Borgens-Nash Downstairs Store
A Remarkable Offering
Odd Lots: Blouses
98c
They are made of
georgette crepe
and pongee, or of
voile and batiste.
Some "are plaii)
tailored models,
others are trim
med. All are ex
ceptional vVl u es
when priced at,
98c. 'II' 'MTTv
Burgess-Nanh Hown- s I H X I f
stain. Stora ' A 1 I I A
Table Cloths
Breakfast, Luncheon and Dinner Cloths
in 36, 43, 54 and 72-inch sizes, scalloped
or hemstitched; in white and white
with colored border. Very special
79c 40 $2.75
A Wonderful Showing of
Jersey Suits
4
The smart styles and sensible pricings of this
special group of Jerseys merits the attention of
careful buyers. There are plain tailored models,
belted and Tuxedo styles in
' Green, Brown and
Heather Mixtures
Novelty belts, buttons and fancy braids add a
novel touch to these pertly tailored garments.
Sizes 16 to 44.
LJ000J
Burjpi,!i-Na?ti Donnstniri .Store