Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1922)
Nowhere By RUBY M. AYRES. (Copyright, W22.) It iiMinecd (rum sinll.l Hd'tnius iu!!mril. Ilr tiHil be sulc hrr hi the ruailuay, tfiant lik ure in ln lni iiiotiriiig tint. i""K sew nn pin or rucinif. Violet Mt 4 Mid'h ii iiiMiie .hi!iiik! "Have you any newt for me?" he to ilimw lu iii li tiimii hit iin-n y. If II linn uh.it lu' li.nl limn' am! why she 1 1 a 1 iie it Jle im'liil s, li tiU'l I'K'in link'. 4 man uli uuuld ! take a woman uii'l all In r linul.li to his li' .irt aul ( ini'fi)it Inr anil ask ro iiu tinii. ami yi l -lmvv Ii.i't : he lu.'itiil I. in in.-, hit oun son. anil the dtail flower girl, hi wile.' Mie i irifil herself to smile u at : him. "1 lute had Mich a linrly day. ' 'J ' I ) a i Ic ww o much, liooilbye." ; She In-Ill ! 'T hand to linn, hut he : ignored it. 1 asrr t.ind inli lot 1 -n. .1.. ... .... i ... .1.- I.: . .i i. : She wauled to he rid ot him. Mie 'thought if Martin sivv tliciu together lie would guri-s her plan and do his jbet to thwart it. '. Hatingt was watching hrr J quietly. 5 "1 will meet you outside Violettc's tomorrow evrning," he said. He got back into the ear and drew the ; leather rug round his knees.' "I do fnot like leaving you here, but if you .'wish it" "I do wish it, please." He drove : away without another word, and t Violet turned to cross the road; it v,is nearly . half past eight. She Hwondercd what Martin would think. As she stepped off the curb sotne ,one touched her arm. She turned iwith a little start to find Leslie Mar .tin at her elbow; his face was white rand frowning, and there was almost ;an ugly expression in his eyes he Wore which Violet shrank in dismay, 5 for she knew that he must have sucn ;her with Ronnie's father. It is strange how small a thing 'will sometimes waken love in the the; rt of a man. Sometimes it is a 'ijtear, sometimes; a smile, that seems jto unlock the door of his heart and bid the little winged figure of Love jjcreep in and take possession. J Hastings, much as he had been at tracted by Violet Inglcby, had never -realized whither his steps were lead ing him until that day he drove her Jdown into the country, until that moment when he heard her speak W "My Ronnie." and so with Leslie iMartin until th moment when he saw her by the side of another man ihe had ne-ver dreamed that the sym pathy and pity he had felt for her ;had grown into a deeper and stronger "feeling. ,-: - . i He had turned in his hurrying at ?the sound of the big car coming to ;ia standstill at (the curb outside "Charing Cross station and he had see. Violet distinctly in the lamp light. I He had seen Hastings, too, but 3i had had only eyes for the girl, and in that moment his whole being jhad been aflame with love and jjeabusy waitej lleary half an jhour under the station clock for her ::and finding she did .not come had -gone a little way along the road hoping to meet her it was while 'hurrying back that Fate forced the "knowledge of his love for hef upon ihim." ' .... f ,! Martin was an, insignificant man. iHis whole life was insignificant. All 5the years had been gray monptony iand hard work, and as is so often -the case with a man' who has lived Suneventfully, the realization of. love for a woman seemed to come, as a ! terrible upheaval. When he came up behind Violet -as she attempted to cross thq busy f Street he was conscious only of the Spain at his heart and the raging Ijealousy. t Violet forced herself to srrtile. She I tried to speak words of naturaJ greet ing, but to her own ears her voice ! sounded strained. S "I am so sorry to be late. I hope j you have not waited for me long." X He did not answer. He walked ?by her side silently. Once he touch fed her arm to help her through the .J traffic. ' By mutual consent they eaitered jthe small coffee shop. Violet drew j off her gloves and leaned back in her i chair with a little sigh. She was j tired, agreeably tired. Leslie Martin, I watching her with jealous eyes, I thought she had never looked more jLOW ROUND TRIP. EXCUR- i SION FARES i TO THE BLACK HILLS OF t SOUTH DAKOTA ! ALSO TO LANDER. WTO. ?VIA CHICAGO Sc NORTHWEST S' ERN RAILWAY. t 1 J Low round trip summer excursion S tickets will be on sale to Rapid Gty, Deadwood, Lead, Belle Fourche and 3 Hot Springs, S. D., also Lander, .'SWyo, daily to September 30, 1922. Stopover at any intermediate station ' ; in either direction. Return limit Oc J tober 31. 1922. if- See the wonderful Black Hills this I summer or Lander, Wyo., the new S southern gateway to Yellowstone National park. Ask for descriptive ii booklets and full particulars from . ticket agents. C & N. W. Ry. .5 Advertisement. ruiy ai u.' mi, ami ai mc ijik, ihhhi-' . -, . hiiitf motor with its ureal llus . 1 haM have great iievvs for you (glaring thrush the gray ev.-tii.iK j '"'orrovv. I hope.' hi said dt-lib-ilV dr-ignn even i i rately. Now she was away from 'When will you meet me again?" 1 '.'to"alJ. I'a-ting the old calculating asked lUtings. He bp..kc in the . li-'"niiiiatiou had returned; she ;oue of a man w ho is determined. ;,,,"Id , ,h"!k ',car,y ?"d ""C"'')-; ; Violet felt that subterfuge would he : Already she knew what she would : useless She answered desperately: s;,v to I lasting when they met the I "When you like tomorrow- eve- '''xt (l.a'- -she ,0"k courage from smmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmWsmmmtmmmm1mmmmWmmmmWmmm s : I s i j . : t i t 1 PI Fistula-Pay When Cured T2 A miM srtera ot treatment that cures Pi!e. Fistula and otkec VVOf Recta! Diseases in a short time, without a sever surreal p-.-.t,n No Chloroform. Ether or other general anesthetic nsed. ' 1 cure guaranteed in tvery case accepted for treatment, and no money is to be paid mtil eared. Writ tor took on Rectal Diseases, with name and testimoniala ol snot Ua I. SOS promiaant peopla who hae been pcrssanenU) cured. BA.E.E. TAUY fMatpriiiawF-wtara Tmt Bids. (Baa BMrl Osaeaa, Nab. 9 ilunimiK Hrr dainty (jit, in the ti jili- tit i lie lug lui, t itllurinu: the- wcrp hi labile on hrr flushed In her, Hi voice wa strained. He won- dritil wti.it stir would ny wrre he t obey the horili iuftiuel that drove his Miie to U-aii across the tattle ix-tweeii them and lake her (.hi- in In hands and hrr lip. Hy nature Martin nai chivalrous to al! women, hut this evening tome new strange t'orce drove him. Even his kindly eye looked fierce. Hit hands were clenched on hit knees In in , it Ii the tah lo, inlet did nut answer for a mo- nil HI. II r i , . . "c "c Hastings' car. She smiled confidently as Mie. answered his question. lie echoed her words slowly, "Tomorrow, jou hope! and in the meantime you consider our appoint in i-nt so unimportant that you keep me waiting while you amuse your self with another man!" The words were unpardonable. Violet raised her head haughtily. Her cheeks flushed an angry crimson. "You forget yourself. Mr. Martin, she said coldly. "I quite fail to see what concern it is of yours how I spend my time. I am sorry if I have kept you waitinc. I have alreadv said so, and I think that ends the ! matter." It was adding fuel to fire to answer him in such a way, but she was quite unconscious of the fact and of the emotions that drove the man to speak so. She thought he was angry because she was late. She was quite unprepared for the sudden movement he made stretching his hands across the table and seizing hers. "You consider yourself above me, I know that," he said, and there was something infinitely pathetic voice and eyes in spWe of their an ger, iou look down upon me. You have only been as kind as you have been to suit your own ends. I know that, too, but I love you. Ah, you may look angry. I love you and nothing can alter it. I've noth ing to offer you, but I'd give my life to make you happy. I've done what little lay in my power already. Don't take your hand away from me; don't look at me like that. Is there no other man you care for " Violet w-renched herself free. There are some women to whom a raans touch is always offensive unless it happens to be the man she loves. She felt as if she could have struck Leslie Martin across the eyes as he sat staring at her with his whole aching heart in their miserable depths. ... She rose to her feet. She was ADVERTISEMENT. TIZ' FOR TENDER, SORE, TIRED FEET Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet, swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns, callouses or bunions. No matter what ails your feet or what tinder the sun you've tried with out getting relief, just use "TIZ." "TIZ" draws out all the poison ous exudations which puff up the feet; "TIZ" is magical; "TIZ" is grand; "TIZ" will cure your foot troubles so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight! and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore, swol len or tired. Get a box at any drug or depart ment store and get relief for a few cents. en sea EUROPE BY IMC SttNK. ir.LAWKCm.r. KOUJC Sailing! every day or so. Great fleet ol magnificent passenger ships. Select your reservations early. No travel worries going by Canadian ftcific Further mfimmtiom fiom local . steamship arrnti r CANADIAN PACIflC ACtWT CVtWYWMiM I brcethlcta and pentuig t if khc had bcm running; lic uj while to the 1iii wild aiiiicr. "How dire you surek tu me mj? Lrt tnt go lltu iiuuni. I uctcr'Mi lurwuru, hrr liamt. i'UicJ wish to se yotf g4tn; tin lut you like, i noer vn to set you mum A couple oi girl l the cuunicr surctl It Ihrm curiously. lolrt had not raised Iter voiee. but it was appartnt by her 4ce that she was strongly moved. One girl oomed to the other that she was ,h4Ving 4 row with her young man," hut neither oi them was prepared to ee , lolet take im n..,l I...-. .l!.. I ... . niu.v. 1111 iiufiirtuy irair ine .. il l.,in u l,;,.-t t. ur.l ,, I Martin sat unite still where '.lie had left him. and there was an unlv sneer upon his lips. I'resrntly he rose, paid Ihe bill tor liie two uu-U-trd corfers and left the shop. He had fancied Violet would le waiting for him outside, hut though he wandered about the station lor more than an hour he saw no gu of her. Violet had gone home in .1 feel ing of utter despair and wretched ness. She spent two of her few shillings, and drove back to Mrs. lliggj' in 4 taxi. She cried herself weary 011 the way. It was only when the cab turned into the dingy treet where all the houses looked alike that she realized she had behaved foolishly in quarreling with Martin and thought of Ronnie with 4 sudden throb of fear. What would Martin do now? Instinctively khc gurssed that he would go straight to Ronald Hastings and tell him of the child's whereabouts. The driver went up the street at a crawl. He stopped with a jarring grunt of the brake outside No. 13. He thrust his head round and looked at Violet. "This is the 'ouse, miss?" "Yes." Violet opened the door and stepped out. The face of the house 'was in darkness save for Olive Hale's win dow. Ronnie would be fast asleep, perhaps sleeping in her bed for the last time unless unless she could manage to reach Ronald Hastings first. He loved her; she knew that. Apart from his own confession she knew it, and once she could make him be lieve that she returned his love noth ing Leslie Martin could say or do would make any difference. She glanced at the small clock in the taxicab; it was 20 minutes past 9. She looked up at the face of the house again; nobody had heard her drive up; nobody had come to the door. With sudden impulse she re entered the cab. "Please drive me back to No. 218 Hyde Park." The man looked supercilious. He resignedly turned his cab about. Vio let had learned Hastings address i from madame. She thought nothing I Northwestern B ADVEBTI8EMENT. Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Free Trial of a Method That Any one Can Use Without Discom fort or Loss of Time. We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your cast is of long; standing or recent develop ment, whether it is present as Hay Fever or chronic Asthma, you should send for a fret trial of our method. No matter in whit climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are trou bled with asthma or hay fever, bur method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, patent amokes." etc, have failed. W want to show everyone at our expense that our method is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing: and all those terrible paroxysms. This free offer is too important to neg lect a single day. Write now and begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Bo it Today- you do net ever, pay postage. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. Room SftS-G, Kianra and Hudson Ms.. Buffalo. N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: TMK OMAHA WV.i WEDKKSDAY. JUNE 28. 1922. ti ihe uhnre oi the irp iic ws UkuiK imk. She unly knew t hut ho niut ir lt4tnitii lirluif I.r.hr I Alarim Iu4 tune to inch linn. : in ieeiili Jiioin, a ihcy sped once inure through i lie tiitiu It mine J u eternity to Hyde I'.itk. Unii 41 l.ut they loind she iriueiiilii-iril with a shock ul di may that she had not enough money "itli hrr to pay the diivcr, She 1 Mood helpless tor the moment, then hr forced lu'uelf . compouie. 1 ' I'lea-e wan tor me." I tun.rti n. go un me w.ue Ill, .1,1 at , h'li. I,, ll, lii.ll.. u ti't, i r," ... ... ' 1 f lt!!lL .111,1 llW llll.tlltT lill-H. Silt- Hit Miiall and iiisigiiuicaiit. lic i would have given aiiviljiug if ihe Mi'th had gi.iiiom.ly opened and vv.Ul'iwrtl I. cr up, Mie looKeil liatk once down ihe road with (Tightened eye. A tln.cil motor brougham glided up to the nub and stopped; 4 man in evening dies got hurriedly out. In Ihe Umpligl l Violet could sec him distinctly, and it was Hastings hiuiM-lf. He stood for 4 moment at the brougham door speaking to some one nisiile. She could hear a voiic, a woman's voice, answering him; then he came running up the steps In where Mulct stood, afraid to go mi -mere afraid to go back. lie did not even glance at her; he seemed to be 111 a great hurry. He would have passed her had she not gathered all her failing courage, and called his name appealingly "Mr. Hastings." He stopped then, stopped audi wu.'i3 .cur.d in amazement. "Violet." He was beside her in an j instant the absurd eyeglass he af-1 fectcd fell dangling against his im-' maculate shirt front; his eyes sought her face anxiously. "Vio-' let! Good heavens! What is the matter?" ! Violet tried to speak, but no words would come. She burst into ! pitiful sobbing. It was an awkward situation, but Hastings was a maji who could grapple with anything. He took Violet's hand lie held it for a mo ment in his warm, strong grasp, speaking Quickly. J (( ontlnilril In 1'hr lice Tomorrow.) j U. S. Army Fliers Found Not Guilty of Slaying Jacksonville, Fla., June 27. Lieut B. J. Tooher and Scrgt. Kristjan Bredvad of the United States air service were found not guilty of a charge of first degree murder by a jury in federal court heie. The case grew out of the killing of K B. I'itt at Funta Corda" in April, 1921, and attracted wide attention bc- cause of a threatened clash between civil and military authorities over jurisdiction. Knotty Cords! The cords of your telephone should not be twisted and should be kept dry, as either twisting them or getting them wet may cause the line to be "noisy" when you talk, interfering with your service. Knotted cords have to be frequently replaced. This means expense for the telephone company in labor and material. All such expense must be paid out of the money we receive from users of our service1 our only source of revenue. 1 To get the best and most economical service from your telephone, take good care of it. ephone cares 3r her looks ; for her hair use Keujbroslferp.cide SoUf B Al fry 8 toff Start Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., Special Agent Bet. Want Ads Product, .RjiuM J - that Grain Men Fded at King Ak's Don (...i:...,....t I.V T.... ...t... v,w......p. ... .,... . k,l..B Alto l!njity Hailio at 1a- iliatic liiiililiii. A large contingent of Nebraska ami I. hi . ..ion m.. ...-.u n( ii,,'"1' t 'ii" " I'rxi ween, r.acn 01 me i.m 1 iMiuoeri 01 BIHI HHV.I gUIII men, glllsts ol the,,. . ;..,..,,:..;,.., ,. ,,.1. .i.w.,,, , , (j , ! 9 , , , were "im - atrd Miuid.'iy nigbt into ihe msteiies 1 "' h!"odle cotk; nghiing. wireless and. as a gi.tml 1 lnu.ix, into the realm 01 Isimk Ak at Ak-Sai -lieu den. The round of entertainment for the grain merchants started at the ex change, where an elaborate "Dutch" luncheon was served. I'uihbcrt Vin ciut welcomed the visitois. Thomas Kimball then prodmcd his righting chickens, plovcd their spurs and rang the gotig. Much action fol lowed. The visitors listened lo wire less music under the supervision of Frank Taylor. -nd thence to the Ak-Sar-Beu EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk The standard infant food for 64 years. It is just pure milk and pure sugar the natural food when mother's milk fails. S0n Company The Omaha Bee Want Ads bring the best results. Tomorrow Alright i-iignts 1 ornca rresh air, a good tlsep and an M Tablet to mska your days better. Nature's Remedy (Nt Tablets) tierts a beneficial Influence on tha digestive and tiiminative system the Stomach. Liver end Bowels. Tonight take an M Tablet Its action is to different you will be de lightfully surprised. sea for over oyeaa M JUNIORB-UttltKiS One-third the regular dose. Slsde of same ingredi ents, thee candy coated. For children and adults. Sherman & McCennell 1 jmsssss 1 b dc. where nearly 2 ,MU Omaha ..,.. her of the realm also assembled. t ji cool in the den, as compared to .MiiiiiJay .it week, and the I lies- pians, irom the smallest pony chorus "airl" ui. weie 011 their proverbial toes Mayiurd Swaru. singing "ihe, Sheik uf Aiahy." with the vviin Hie assistance ((t cl()n(j umi round ol an-1 i plause. LiiMiop L, V. Sluyler and J A. . I iudi rluiliu were speakers. Tuul J meintiershin of the realm w as given I i a S4rpy1011nt.vre.1drnUwill.111d1ist11.il ..nd individual consumers. , Ul M M HII HIV lint iniMii j ' 4)( . iitertaiiiinu male residents of the 1 village of Fast Omaha on some , Monday evening during the season. ; Charles Adams was chairman ol the committee fur entertaining the visit mg grain men. A "white elephant" can he turned nto rash quickest by advertising it for sale in The Hie Want Ads. j Goo4 for valuable premiums ii V 6Tt 1.1 Dogs and other domestic animals stray off, get lost or are stolen every day. Very few cases indeed are there that the wandering animal is not worth an effort to recover. Maybe some child is crying over the loss of a pet dog. i V 7 2 Bu-inwt BiMlif Aske.l to 1 ... , , . . (, . , .Hl in i.iirinnu i.oai .liitrim atiiugiim iniie -ruiur j orgaiii44ttii aUiliaicd with Hie fhamhrr (. I oimurrce of the I mted Males weie called upon to- nay ny juims 11. names, piesiur.n i ot the iiianiiirr, to leun uieir 10 operation 111 the etloit lo pievrni a runway coal uuikrl ly selling up nuchiiirry for cn-ordiiiminn ihe dis. li ibiitioii 01 coal anioiiu ilu-ir local v I'liiliu v ! was urged lo appoint 4 fuel coin. miller and make an iiumediaie sur vey of the local coal situation. Mr. llarues said: "In view of 4 possibility of the strike continuing mini depletion of stocks becomes serious. I believe that in ihe general public interest ' this situation should he !!!iopatrd as much as possible." Satisfies the sweet tooth, and aids appetite and digestion Cleanses mouth and teeth. A boon to smokers, relieving hot, dry mouth Combines pleasure and benefit. Don't miss the . joy of the aniGLEVS new P-K-the sugar coated peppermint tid bit! vHibrtuaffLtasri Mm m mm W1 A few lines at small cost in the "Lost and Found" column of The Omaha Bee im mediately starts a hunt for the lost animal that usually results in locating it and srettin&r it back safe and sound. No matter what your loss "Lost and Found" advertisement do the searching for you. Omaha Bee "Want" Ad Rates Are Reasonable Two Papers for the Price of One The Omaha Morning Bee THE EVENING . Mr "'"J.. a( t , Bad Brftli Z ,V K slM mmkt hf kirtik ,,mtt .,4 11 t ariui miun ur irmuir. Ihf rsu. ul iwlur ihl iff lhS muutk m a rlmia. hulikf fuMlllue l" t,,dlg. ker. Ih turn, frum Kiaoins i4 i' iJ'n aiuKi.u Important Dress Sale Wednesday A spec ml purchase of 300 fine G'lnghum and Voile Drsssvs will go on sale Wednesday nt $4.95 .b4 $5.95 Actually worth up to flO.UO. Doa'l fcjisi Tbis Salt JULIUS OR KIN 1812 DomiLs Strt W may be, let a BEE ) a.