THE BKE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. MARCH 4. 1922.
11
mi
1
4
My Marriage Problems
' . A dale Garrison's New Pbasa of
" REVELATIONS Oh A WIFE '
Cepribt !:J)
How Madge Evaded Dangerous
; , , Question,
, My filler's iildrm!
At ihia.rnu (tout the l pi of
the inttetiou foreigner who hid
come 'to my aid upon the delayed
ami darkened train, and who said
that lie was a fin-mi of my father',
J involuntarily stiilmed into sus
picion tvrit thouylt lit rcqunt on
the fare of it appeared to he only
a ru to divert the curious atten
tion of the other passengers in the
Hut. I was on enard definitely, I
wondered if perchance hU presence
m the nine train with tue was a de
liheratrly planned thing, in order t
hecotue possessed of that carefully
Kuarded secret, the addre.t by which
inv father might be reach? d bv we
nily in the gravest cmrrtjenry
whin he was cimaged in his secret
triii fur the government. '
Not that 1 needed to be on guard
against giving up that secret. I
could, riot inuiihic any combination
i'f circumstances which would per
mit Dirt information to pa. my lips
to any one gave another accredited
agent of the government, like Lillian
or Allen' Drake. But the request
made me 'suspect the motives of the
man vho had a-k'd it. and revived
tisaiu the uneasy feeling I had had
concerning hitn ever-- since hi en
trance into the train.
1 let no hint of my alarm escape
me, however. Fortunately, I had in
my memory an address in Washing
ton which always had been my
father's ostensible headquarters, and
I dictated, it, slowly, painstaking
ly. . . . ...
"Yew will find him there," I said,
"or if he' is not there, any message
you have will be promptly forward
ed to'hiui." '
He .wrote it down as if much de
pended upon the accuracy of. his
transcription, then he looked at rue
and I felt a though the eyes b
"hind the thick lenses were gjmleting
my pretense. And I was sure; I was
not mistaken as to the sardonic little'
quirk'to the mustached lips.
"My. felicitations to your father,
Mmet Graham," he murmured. "You
are a discreet as you are quick
witted, i Put, listen the : train , is
moving 1'
It was indeed true, and for a few
secotnds 1 forgot my ."disturbing re
flections concerning ,'the. mysterious
foreigner in the joyous anticipation
of being carried out of ' the terrify
ing tunnel. But it was a short-lived
hope, for;, the train lumbered groan
ingly' along for a few feet, then
stopped, while" the mptor.gavc a few,
discouraging thumps and- also
ceased' functioning. . : , , .. . ,
"Died at first 1" A man'!..ear the
front, of the car chuckled apprecia-.
tively at his own gibe, and the men
seated near him laughed perfunctori
ly. The voice of ,the . little girl
who mother was keeping her eo
cupied with wager on the turfing
ot the train rarroled triumphantly:
"That's another penny you owe
me, mother," and' the mysterious
foreluner smiled benignly at'me,
"The wonderful artlestnert of
child," he said. "Which remind me.
Your own lint, owe is well afttr hi
terrible exprrienea of .the spring V
"Very welt, indeed." I returned,
and my suspicious wwder increased. I
The. man knew and tad filed in his
memory altogether, too many fact
about rie for hc alien stranger he
professed himself to be.
"Pardon me, I fan gu' that you
do not wish to talk; about so terrible
a happening." he went on. and my
mind fatrncd mechanically upon
the distinctly American "guess." and
as mechanically tiled it away for fu
ture consideration, "but I have
grandchildren of my own" did I
imagine it, or wa there another
amud little quirk ,;" be
neatlt that white mustache, "and.
naturally, horror seizes me at any
mention of a kidnaping. And when
I read the account of the outrage
upon mv old friend's grandson 1
was in South America at the time,
and the paper reached me after the
whole thing was over I was terribly
shocked, and 1 alwavs have been
curious about it. The papers said
that the man who did it was killed,
and his accomplice received a long
prison sentence, while there was men
tion of a woman who escaped, Hut
her identity was not revealed. I
have wondered often tell me was
she not the guidine spirit in the af
fair?" There was something inscrutable
in his voice, which -had hardened
perceptibly as he talked. It was at
most as if he had a personal an
tagonism toward the miscreants who
had taken my boy. And there was
an almost malevolent eagerness in
his last question.
But not with this stranger could
I' discuss that terrible i blasting epi
sode which had shattered my health
and nerves for so long.
"I have reason to believe so." I
answered. VBut yon will pardon me,
I cannot refer to that time. It is
too horrible." '
"Oh!" he exclaimed contritely. "A
thousand pardons! I will not offend
agahi. It must have been indeed
horrible for you. If only"
He shut his lips quickly as if he
had been betrayed into saying some
thing he had not meant to utter. And
again the conviction forced itself
upon me that if I could only pierce
the mystery of those thick-lensed
glasses I would make a startling dis
covery. .
According to prominent oil men
in the United States, the price of
gasoline will average much higher in
1922 than in 1921.
BEATON'S
Saturday arid Monday Drug Sale
DRUG WANTS
1 1ft NiiYofoH Iron. . . .; .
lt,'With $1.00 box Vitamine
.y.aDiets fKtt,?
$i.H S. S. Sf . .
$1.25 1ko Tonic ;
?l.QO pifit bottles
sage Alcohol ..
.....890
.....8
95 Mas-
.....63
$1.00 Grant's Vita-Vim Tab
lets 69
Nature's Remedy Tablets, at
17 354 and 68tf.
its Milk's Emulsion. . . -48
6,0c Formamint Tablets, 4Sd
25c 2-dozen box Aspirin Tab
lets for i-L54
2Sc Beaton's Cold Tablets
vim V.;.. 19
10c Wanous Shampoo Bags,
4 for .254
30c Mentholatum. ... ..... ."17 &
$1.15 Swamp Root. . ...' ,.89tt
aOc-Laxative Bromo Quinine
for ..'.V..; 224
60c'' Beaton's Emulsion Cocoa
;Mt Oil for ; -34
Auto Strop Ralzpri - with
i ; Strop and Blades . . 89
jl.O Auto Strop Blades
v:for wi:..;. '65
CRllette Blades 79
5fte Durham Duplex Blades
i ior 39
50 c ! Gem Blades.... . .39
Alarm Clocks SI. 39
30c Cuticura Soap' .... . .224
30c Packer's Tar Soap...l9
$1.00 Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic
for 794
60c La Creole Shampoo, 454
$1.00 Youthcraft, for the hair,
for 89tf
35c Cutex Preparations. .254
70c Sal Hepatica 45
50c Tooth Brushes. .. .254
50c Pebeco Tooth Paste
for 36
30c Pepsodent Tooth Paste.
for '...:.'- 36t
50c Orazin Tooth Paste
for ....... 34
60c DeMar's Benzoin and
. Almond Lotion 424
$1.00 Krank's Lemon Creain
for ... i .... '. it'. 734
12c Jap Crepe Toilet Paper -
-for ; . 74
Per dozen 80
Per case of 100.... $6.00
15c Silken Tissue 104
Per dozen $1.10
. Per case of 100.... $8.50
SSciSlilk of Magnesia. ; .v39
Jjl &5 Pi nkh am 's Vege t atl e
(' Compound ......'. . 1 ; : 98J
$3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk
' for! ,. $2.89
: 1AZDA LAMPS
Th original and reliable one
15. to 50-Vatt 40
60-Watt 45
Fuse Plugs, 10 ty 30 am
; : .peres . . 54
ITOILET ARTICLES v'
, and sundries; '
$10 Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal
for 98
7.5c J'inaud's Tivoli Face
1 .Powder 454
60c 'Sempray Jo-ve-ne for 44
ifor 44
$1.25 Piver's Azurea or La
Trefje Face Powder. ..734
-J
CIGARETTES
Camels, 2 for 35
Per carton $1.65
Lucky Strike, 2 for...35e
Per carton $1.65
Chesterfields, 2 for...35
CIGARS
lbc La Saramita Command
; ers, at 54
Box of 50 $2.50
10c Sello Tamp Coronas, 5
Box of 50 $2.50
15c Straight Mozart,
Queens, at ........ .9
Box of 50 $4.50
CANDY DEPT.
Saturday Only
$1.00 1 lb. Original Alle
a gretti Chocolate Creams,
special 690
$1.00 1 ' lb. - Lowney's :- Milk
Chocolates, special, 690
10c Elona Hair Nets,
"per-ttozen 504
iSetyftii Hair Nets,
v;?.vldjj.vit. 254
i
Wc" Hi"Sff. Th?alricaJ Cold
Cream, Beatpn's, , fon 350
60c Herpicide . .. ; iVv,390
15c- DeMar's Coeoarfiut Oil,
Glycerin r, VjoleV Toilet
Soap, -oz. cakes . 100
-Per dien.L,. .. Jl.lO
30c.lystpol;. 5dp .... i - .210
" Mail; OrdW Receive Prompt
PERFUMES
$3.75 Houbigant's Ideal Ex
tract, per oz $2.10
$2.00 Jickey Extract,
: per or. . . . . i . . . .$1.10
$4.00 Coty'B L'Origan Ex
tract, bulk, or, $2.60
RUBBER GOODS
$1.50 2-qti' Velvet Red Rubber
Hot Water .Bottle .890
$2.00 2-qt. Velvet Red Rubber
. .' Combination Hot Water Bot- .
' ;tle and Fountain Syringe
':.' for $1.45
$1.50 2-qt. Velvet Red Robber
Fountain Syringe, at. .950
All Rubber Goods are guar
anteed for two yeartv '
Attention.' :
BEATON DRUG CO.
15th and Farnarn
EEPY-TIME TALES
.THE TALE OF
MASTER MEADOW
MOUSE
BYARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY
CHAPTER XIII.
A Moonlight Raid.
The Meadow Mouic pany, in the
roriuirld, vanished 8 u by magic.
Not one of the merrymaker linucrcd
an instant alter Itfjrinir that Fattv
Coin ttai rntrring the field. And,
nice Master Meadow Mouse hap.
lu-'4r
Hitttr Mdow Mocm bad fallen into a
doic when a kharp rvut! vraaad htm.
ne ned to be near the nhock where he
lived, he ran up it in a twinkling
and crept inside it, to curl up in hi
nert and try to catch forty winks.
He felt afe enough. Hadn't old
Mr. Crow come to the cornfield ev
ery day? He had never even poked
into a shock to disturb Master Mead
ow Mouie or one of hit foutint, Mr.
t'row had eaten corn, to be ure.
Hut he hadn't bothered anbody.
And now Matter Meadow Voue
thought that m toon at Fatty Coon
had smfled himself with corn he
would troll back tn Cedar Swamp.
Mater Meadow Moue had fallen
into a dre when aharp ruttle
wkd him,
"Ho, ho!" he rhu.tled. "There'
Fatty Coon now! He'i pulling an
ear of torn off my ahock. Well. 1
don't believe I'll mii it. There'
corn enough in this field for every
body."
Matter Meadow Mouse tried to go
to lcen again.
"I wih r atty Coon wouldn't nuke
o much noine, iid Master Meadow
Mouse, grumbling a little hecaue lie
wait very drowiy and didn't like to
be disturbed.
"There!" he f xdaimed a'nr a few
mnmrntj'. "lie' gone, thank good
ness.' "
Hut Fatty Coon bad only carried
hi ear of corn to Broad Brook to
wash it before he gobbled the ker.
nrls. He wa very particular to wah
alnioM everything lie ate. But that
was about the only way in which he
wa fuy. There was nothing, al
most, that he wouldn't bolt greedily.
Alter he bad devoured the first
car of corn, Fatty Coon went back
and pulled another off the tame
shock.
Again lie roused Master Meadow
Mouse from bis (.lumber.
"He's at it again V Master Meadow
Miue ioniditied. "I wish It A go
to oti other kttwtk,"
The third lima that Fifty Coon
wrenched ai ear fli com front the
thoik where Master Meadow Mouse
lived, he paue4 and cocked an ear
towarjt the tp of the ho'W.
"Was tht a queak' he ated
himself, And then be miffed. "Hal"
he crird, "Do 1 tmrll a Meadow
Mouse;"
Fatty Coon was iot mistaken.
Whrn lie ruktled the dried corn
stalks the third tmie Master Meadow
Moust had cried right cut in hi
sleep, And he waked up just toon
enough to bear Fatty Coon's re.
mark.
"Maybe ou !. smell a Meadow
Mouse." lie replied tinder lii breath,
so Fatty Comt couldn't hear hint,
"Hut it won't do you tuy good: for
I'm not coming out of my catle
until you go away."
It soon appeared that Fatty Coon
did not intend to leave. For Fatty
began to pull at the cotntalk with
his claws, Although Farmer (Ireen
had bound the stalks together tight
ly, one bv one Fatty tore them loose
and let them fall upon the grmmX
And inside the shock. Master
Meadow Mouse suddenly started up
in alarm.
(Cort.hf,
rULBRANSEN
PLAYER PIANO
Nationally Wad
nraiuicu mine im
t-it I I i H 1
700 D00-495
The Art and Auiic Stole
1513-15 Douglas Street
Parents' Problems
How can cluldren bet be trained !
not to speak unkindly of others? ;
t jnv i sweet. eentle mother i
makes the miktake of not allowing'
.... . I t I
tier child to see tnat sue sunrrs,
on hearing an unkind remark form
the small ton or daughter. It is so
natural to veil our feelings, just
we do with older people. But some,
times it is better to let the child
see the effects of his fault.
The garage, exclusively tttcd for
in ttrssl'lin.. tia S
closed because of its few patrons.1
' WATCH US '
Advance Coal Co.
Eclipse Lump, $9.25
Eclipse Nut, $8.75
La Mars, Franklin County,
Lump, Egg, Nut, S11.00
Perfecto Semi-Anthracite
Lump, S13.00
Advance Coal Co.
1704 Howard. Str..t
Phona AT Untie 1813
More Customers and Work
Lower Overhead Costs
Wet Wash
Prices Cut
to Old Scale
Per
Lb.
Owing to the enthusiastic support of our customers, who have been very
thoughtful in bringing in their friends as NEW clients, our business has
been growing by leaps and bounds.' Increased business has enabled us
to reduce our overhead in all departments. We are passing this saving
on to our trade in the form of lower prices.
If The five-cent price will hereafter prevail in the wet wash department.
Other departments, rough dry and ironed flat work, will have their
prices reduced in proportion.
f Owing to the fact that a large proportion of laundry is done and deliv
ered early in the week, we respectfully urge those who can do so con
veniently to send us their laundry AFTER TUESDAY of each week.
If You will never know the fullest satisfaction of laundry work until you
- have tried THE SANITARY WET WASH. Go to the phone next time
your laundry is ready to send and . ' v :
Ask for Our Truck to Call-Phone HA-0784
SANITARY WET
WASH LAUNDRY
2815 Farnam Street '';'''.
This Ad Until Next Week
: "There's a Reason"
HA 0784
a ' ';
16th and Jackson Street
I
Beautiful, DRESDEN
JARDINIER
These Covers for Flower Pott
Mill appeal to the womun ho
seeks something "different."
They coma In the daintiest
shades of blue, yellow, white
nd cold decorated with com
position pink flowers and preen
leavca Saturday,
while- they last. . . ,
Spring
Millinery
featuring; th
n. w colors at
Another Shipment of
Big, Hardy, Bushy
FERNS
Saturday, at Only
49c
I
a
$5.95 JW " I
No Need Waiting Any Longer for Your New '
Spring Clothes
I
When You Can Get Them HERE on
Easy -to-Pay Terms k
What better way could you find to buy smart Spring clothes than
on Cheerful Credit. Prices are as low as they can be for GOOD
apparel styles are unusually becoming and values are better
than ever. ' .. : . .. ! I
DRESSES of Taffeta, Satin, Canton Crepe, Etc.
SUITS of Tricottaet, Tweed, Homeipuni, Etc.
TOATS of Poiret Twill, Polo, Herringbone, Valdyne, Etc.
Are shown in an unusually-wide range of youthful models that
will be in good taste for months to come and best of all, prices
are so reasonable. ' . :
NEW SUITS
$29.50 Up
NEW COATS
$14.50 Up
NEW DRESSES:
$19.50 Up
Special Demonstration Sale
Lloyd Carriages
Every mother is cordially, invited to
.; drop in for a souvenir for her baby and
. .see, the interesting display of the many
conveniences which make the "LLOYD"
the most comfortable carriage for baby.
200 Beautiful 1922 Models in
Floor
Lamps
Base and Shade Complete Two Bargain Groups
. For Bai .
and Shad
Together
, $11 (395
ana w-
The , Bases Sr :
Junior and Bridge or Reading
Lamps in artistic three-inch
models with double chain sock
ets; band turned in handsome
scrolls of unusual designs and
all hand rubbed in rich mahog
any finish.
For Baa
nd Shad
Together
The Shades mVl.
of heavy Cheney silk in new
1922 models ranging from the
dainty flat kind to the more
elaborate styles in beautiful
colors and combinations with
" contrasting silk linings plait
ed, shirred or plain and finish
ed with silk and chenille fringe.