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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1922)
1 10 Police Seek in jr 'Other Woman in Shooting Case Man IMd on (,'liarpf Wounding Hridf !) tlurr Injury Self Inflitlnl. of Lincoln, July 'f (Special Trie gum ) I'olifr t'vl.ty ere uaitinu return nl preiiy llcnrritta Krunirr, the "oihrr wonun'' in Hie myrtrry grow inn out r( the ahftotiriir Mr. Srh Dtihlintr, three -month' tnlo ot Jlmnrr Duhlini;, Suii'liy mlit. Mii Kramer mii reported to It hi Wyoming on vacation inl i t perted in Lincoln in a few day. DuhliiiK wji arretted l.i-i iunli charged with attempting to murder hi bride while Iie a tlreping ith her 4-year-old ion ly a luimrr hubani. Duliling maitnaim that hi wife either ihot herself accident ally or purponrly uith a revolver lying on a ehatr on his aide of the bed He was released on ?5."h) bond. Lum Dovle. a'itaiil eoimiy at tornev, declared that the prosecution would attempt to how that Dun line alwavi loved Mi Kramer am! married his wife throuch fear. Doyle alto hat information th.it taut week Mrt. Duhlinff wrote a letter to Mini Kramer telling her to keep away from Duhlmg. At the Duhlinff home this morn ing, the husband' mother, Laura Duhline laid: "Homer wouldn't hurt a yellow- dog. He's always gotten into trouble by being too kindhearted. Before Homer was married, his wife asked if there was any money in the family." Officials were surprised at noon today when they went to the hospital to interview Mrs. Duhling and found her husband sitting at the bedside holding her hands. Only yesterday he gave officials information which caused his arrest. Posse After Bank Bandits. Harrold, S. D., July 26 The sheriff or nana county wnn a posse is searching for five bandits who blew the safe in the State bank of Hob bird, near here, early today and es caped with $9,000 in cash and $40,- 000 in securities. Resinol for a dear skin and good hair For a skin that is excessivelyoily.and has coarse, clogged pores, or one that is disfigured by an annoying eruption, there is nothing betterthan RESINOL. Bathe first with RESINOL SOAP then apply RESINOL OINTMENT and you can be reasonably sure of a speedy and remarkable improvement. Resinol Soap used reg-ularlr for the shampoo ttads to keep tne hair lustrous and the scalp free trom dandruff. Where there ia already a serious accumulation of dandruff, part the hair and rub Realnol Ointment well into the acalp aone time before shampooing. At all drvcgiiit. ADVERTISEMENT. It's Neuritis! Not Rheumatism That aharp, stahbinff pain in the upper arm. about the shoulder blnde. in the nape of the neck, alone; the forearm or down in the thigh and leg, is often Neuritis not Jtheumatiem. If you have severe frontal headache with a feeling that something is twitching or pulling at the eyeballs a dull, aching pain In the hack, accompanied by an oc casional shooting pain in the side numb ness or tingling in the fingers or "stitches" of pain here and there, the chances are the your trouble ia Neuritis. No matter where your pain Is located, you can get prompt relief without taking bromides, narcotics or other dope. Take a few Tysmol Tablets in hot water, accord ing1 to directions. Tysmol is guaranteed harmless. It helps to soothe and heal the weak, inflamed nerves. Don't suffer any lonRer. Get a $1 pack age of Tysmol Tablets from Shermon ft HcConnell, or any reliable) druggist. Tysmol Co., Mfg. Chemists, 400 Sutter Street. San Francisco. atllilllili:lillillNliil':l!i;iirl'li!ll!ll'llillllllll!la Annual Lawn Social Given by 1 ST. PATRICKS I I PARISH I At League Park, 15th and Vinton, Thursday Evening;, July 27 g 1 Features ot the evening a base ball i gam at tf p. m athletic events, dancing and refreshments. The ad- - S mission, 25c, entltlea you to re- 9 freshments. as t I i i i 'i -I n i i i i V Dependable for the daily, mouth wash and to promote healthy teeth and gums. And because it is A Soothing, Healing Germicide, for SUNBURN MOSQUITO BITES POISON IVY CHIGGER BITES Cuts. Burns and Bruises At Your Druggist's 25c, 50c and $1.00 Bottles More than an Antiseptic a Phenol Solsdoa giving an Alkaline Test A friniim tkt flsssx W a ftstraaW Trawthmt CSss Marriage of By RUBY M. AYRES Copyright. 1922. ItoallauM fiam Vert)af "He for I rer kied you." Tarry supplement-'! aiidai musly. lie kituil In r at!4n. He felt in his poik't l'ir the apecul licence, )ou know what that isV Mie glanced at it anl shook her brad. "It's a ieiwl licrnae," lUrry en plained. "Iy which you and 1 may jet married at any time of the day or wfcht nn)whife m r nuland. I took ii d'uwi to Kedimind this mornine and had to bring it luck again. Well, w hat do jou aav?" She was I'tnkmg at him with wide ejrs. Married! ou anil 11 "Yes. iirje." ind liarry. "Oil!" He bid her fife, suddenly hv. "We're oiiinn to be ever n happy he urged "I haten'j, much money but if you reallv care ahnut tne Apparently there W4i no doubt about that. Harry's susceptible heart beat fat as lie dicw lirr hands down and saw the look in her eves. "Hut iti'ither and L'mlc Joe " she faltered. I ve told your mother, Harry aiuwrred. "And she didn't mind at all. As a matter of fact, I think she was quite pleased; and as for your uncle wcii, lie tlocn t count. "He'll be furious," Hard declared. "Let him! Who care? Mierahle old blighter. . . After all. onty we're sateiy married, lie can t say any thinn " "X no," she asreed. doubtfully. "But but you will sen! that wire, wont you.' Mother will be so anx ious." "Of course." Barry thrust his head out of the cab window and told the man to drive to the nearest post office; he got out and flashed off a wire to .Mrs. Hentley: "Hazel safe bringing her home to morrow. But you're not. are you?" she aked him with anxiety, when he showed her the message. "I don't want to go home!" ou won t till we re safely mar ricd," he assured her. "Then we 11 just run down and let them sec you are all right, and then " "And then? she eschocd, softly. Barry climbed back into the cab and kissed her rapturously. And now I suppose we d better find your cousin," he said, more soberly. "If yni can stay there to night, Hazel, I can make all the ar rangements, and tomorrow we'll trot along and be married." Mie nodded. "Supposing Jjciia isn't at home, though?" But Delia was at home. She ex pressed herself delighted to see them, though she looked rather mystified. Barry explained. Were going to be married tomorrow. I thought if you'd put Hazel up for the night " Married! said Delia with a shriek. She stared at Hazel. "You sly thing," she said, with a trace of vex ation. "You never told me a word when I was down at the farm." We didn't know ourselves. Hazel answered. She looked at Barry, a wonderfully happy Barry who hardly took his eyes off her. For once in hfs life her clothes did not seem of great importance. After all, one can always buy others. Delia took Hazel to her room. Barry could hear them talking hear the little staccato shrieks Delia gave from time to time as he waited in the diminutive sitting room. He was glad Hazel had only got to be here one night. The whole place offended him, though it was pretty in a gaudy sort of way. The chairs all had eold lees and the sola was heap ed with golden-colored satin cushions. The whole place smelt strongly ot scent, too. and he noticed that there was a stand of liquors on a side table Dog Hill Paragrafs Bv George Bingham While he was looking throuch his old relics last Sunday Sim Flinders ran across a corkscrew, which he has placed in the family album. a a a Columbus Allsop was over to Bounding Billows Tuesday. He says he loves to sit and watch the creek pass by, as nearly every bit of it looks different. a You can ever tell about strangers. One passed through here Wednes day of this week, and then came back through here next day. Barry Wicklow iiii) glass that had evidently been recently used. He va glad when the girls came bark. He noticed that Uar was rather flashed, and that she tame over to where he stood at once, as ii for protection, "1 think you'd both better come out to dinner with me tonight and go to a theater afterward." he said. "Can you maniac that, Mi. Bent ley?" Delia said she was tired of thea ters. "You two turtle doves had bet ter gj alone," she said. "I'll give Harl the latch key. 1 shall be late myself tonight." "Hazel can't very well come hack alone." Barry said, with a sort of dissatisfaction. Delia laughed. "How absurd! Of course, she tan. If she's going to live with you fr the ret of her life she'll have to get used to late hours and things like that. . . . hat about some tea?" She skipped off, and they heard her calling shrilly to a maid. Harel looked at Barry. "I should should like to buy some clothes if if I'm going to be married tomor row," she said shy ly. "These are so very plain. . . ." She was adorable, he thought. He kissed her before he answered: "I don't mind what you wear but we'll trot along to the shops now if you like." "I should love it; and and. . . ." "Well?" "Are you sure you really, really want me to marry you sure that you .... you won't be sorry? I'm so different to women like well, like Delia. . . ." 'Thank heaven!" Barry interject ed fervently. "And all the other women you must have known before you met me." she insisted. Barry took her face between his hands. "You're the only woman I want for my wife," he said. "The only woman I've ever loved." And the mot surprising part of it all was that, at the moment, at least, Harry really believed it himself, but then all men believe their first love to be their last, and their last the first. CHAPTER XIII. Hazel bought her frocks and fur belows surprisingly quickly. Barry had trotted round at the heels of more than one woman on shopping expeditions, but he had never known anyone to decide so quickly what she really wanted. She ordered all the parcels to be sent to Delia's flat. "And now I'm going to take you to get a meal," Barry said, as they left the last shop. He chose a quiet restaurant and selected a table in an alcoved win dow. He ordered an extravagant din ner and champagne. I ve never had champagne in my life," Hazel said. "I don't think I want any." You 11 love it, Barry assured her. Semi-Annual Sale Manhattan Shirts A Twice-Yearly Event Nation Wide in Scope Presenting Savings of Interest The selling will start promptly at 9 o'clock Thursday a. m. We advise early selection. . lb i-- Our Entire Stock-Not One Shirt Is Reserved Manhattan Shirts and Pajamas The Size and Fabric Range Is Complete Every Garment Full Cut, All Sleeve Lengths Manhattan Manhattan Shirts Pajamas Reg. Sale Beg. Sale Price Price Price Price $ 2.50 Kinds, Now $1.65 $ 3.50 Kinds, Now $2.65 3.25 Kinds, Now 2.25 5.00 Kinds, Now 3.45 4.00 Kinds, Now 2.85 6.50 Kinds, Now 4.15 5.00 Kinds, Now 3.45 7.50 Kinds, Now 5.25 6.00 Kinds, Now 4.25 10.00 Kinds, Now 6.15 7.00 Kinds, Now 4.95 12.00 Kinds, Now 7.85 8.50 Kinds, Now 5.85 15.00 Kinds, Now 9.95 10.00 Kinds, Now 6.95 18.00 Kinds, Now 11.95 THK OMAHA Hfch: 1 It I She was the most delightful girl he had ever met, he kept telling him self lit had never believed that he could evtr fare halt m much lr any woman. He leaned forward sud denly across the table. "lUel I've got to gel a wedding ring."' Sh flushed rosily. "Oh! supposing you had forgotten," "There are tmlhons of them in the London shops," he answered. She uuglied. Ho you know, sue said presently, "that you have never told me what your Christian name ii" There was a little pause. Barry colored. "Haven't J?" he said helplessly. "By jove! . . ." He wondered what en earth he had better say, Some how he could not meet her eyes. Then all of a ruh he made up hi mind. He would tell her the truth. She would have to know sooner or later. She would have to know to morrow when they were married. He would have to sign his full name in the register. He changed his seat and came to sit beside her. "I want to tell you something," he said quietly. She looked faintly alarmed. Is anything the matter? You look so grave" "No, of course not. It's only . . . Hazel, will you be very angry wi'it me if I ak you a question?" She shook her head. "Angry! Why should I be? He hesitated. "It's about Norman Wicklow," he said at last. She sat up wtih sudden attention "Yes what about him?" "He wanted to marry you, Hazel, cidn t he? ' She raised her eyes. "Yes. but whv do you ask?" There was a touch of anxiety in her voice. Did you did you ever know him?" she asked with sudden quick suspicion. Barry met her gaze steadily. "I was brought up with him, he said. I have lived with him all my life. He is my cousin." There was a little silence. Down at the far end of the room the or chestra started to play with startling suddenness. Hazel sat very still. Her eyes fixed incredulously on Barry's perturbed face. "Your cousin I" she said blankly. "I don't understand." Barry swallowed hard. He real ized that a great deal hung on the next few minutes, but he went on manfully. "My name is Barry Ashton Wick low. . . . I'm the cousin Norman spoke to you about but it's an infer nal lie that he ever paid my debts. He's never given me a penny-piece in his life; he's too darned mean." Hazel dragged her hand free of his. For the moment she was too dazed to realize what this was he was telling her. Barry Wicklow! Norman's cous in! .. . She passed a hand across her eyes. After a moment: "They why why " she stam mered. "Oh, I don't understand! How did you come to Bedmund? Why didn't you tell us your proper name?" Barry's heart seemed to stop beat ing; in a flash he realized what he had done. How was it possible to give any explanation without relat- Exclusive Store for Men and Boys. ff5S ... .a wa m.a ...v. ' tv.' .v m.v .bs- ,-m w.v ::m - -.-.T z m . .vmc AT I I I res 1 Nay VI fe LKM'A x , JVLX '21, 1922 iiit: the whole story of the averment with Norman's father? What in the world cu!d he say? There was a little tremble in Ha zel's voice now. Hie went on pi'c oikIv; "That nifctht at the theater did you know? Did Norman srnd you then?" I'nconsciously she had offered hun a loophole of escape. Barry sriied upon it will) deoperation. "No, I didn't not then; only after wards Norman told me about you and. . . He floundered he!plely, oulv to rtnh on recklessly, "Your mother mentioned at the theater that night that you came from Bediinind . . , I I wanted to see you again. You must have known that I did. 1 was frightfully disap pointed when I mined you after the show. I thought about you for ages. . . . At tact 1 made up my mind to go to Bedmund and chance my luck." He told his lie badly, sincere about it as he was, and now only conscious of a great desire to make her believe him, "Meeting your uncle was pure luck 1 had no more idea than the dead that he was your uncle." He forced himself 1i look at her. "That's all," he said. "It sounds feeble, 1 know, but Hael, you're not going to be angry with me?" She was very pale. "You've taken my breath away. I can't understand properly. If it was was that you wanted to see in again, why did you say your name was Ashton? You might have told us the truth then." "How could I. when I knew Nor man wanted you?" "Did you know that?" she asked quickly. Of course, I did. He raved about you till it made mc sick. Of course, 1 knew. A little smile crept into her eyes. I'oor .Norman r Barry frowned. "Don't say that. He doesn't care for you as I do. I was furious when I saw his photo graph in your house taken with you, too." His voice was full of disgust. Mie answered quickly: "You need not have been. I didn't care for him; only he was good to me. roor Norman! Barry growled. "And it hasn't made any differ ence?" he asked, anxiously. She shook her head. "Of course, it hasn't. It's only rather bewild ering to find that you're . . . Barry!" she laughed soitly. I had quite be gun to hate Barry " J hat was Norman! He told you a pack of confounded lies about me" I didn't really believe them. Now I know it's you, how could 1?" Darling. . . . said Barry eagerly. "Soup, sir." said the waiter stoical ly at his elbow. . . . Barry swore. "I'm glad you know the truth, any way," he said later. "You'd have been told tomorrow, of course, but I'm glad it's been today instead. . . . Ha zel, do you think you'll like being Mr. Barry Wicklow?" She flushed and made a little grim ace. "I liked the name Ashton, too." (Continued In The Be Tomorrow.) Idle rooms are not profitable; let an Omaha Bee "Want" Ad find a deirable tenant for you. Governor Allen Takes White for Topic in Speech J Say "lliU" Dtinj:rroii Wlim lit Sit Down Id )oiillr Action TjitHriicr uiul Write F.iiiotiniK Fmpori.i, Run, July .'' - il'y IM-The h.trr.fies "Henry an t Mc." heard tut the buitlcltunt ui I uiuc were mere rehne compared to the bombardment (,oveninr lleurv AlUn rtleased on hi p.il, Wilh.nn AlU-u White, in a prech on the K.ina slate normal auditorium t.l.it tnrm eterdav ntoriiiii. Mr. White in troduced the got rr nor. Governor Allen made it plain that the action taken anain-t Mr. White was for the purpose if t-ninrcing the law, not to drprie am mie of his constitutional right. "What we nred in this country now tunic than any thing eUe," aOed the governor, " a feeling of obligation to our govern inent. to our law and obedience to authority. It is the duty ol every citizen to obey the laws, It was the ruling of the chief law officer of this slate that the potitg of the signs constituted a violation of the law. in that they tended to intimidate those who wanted to work." Takes White to Task. In a friendly manner the governor took his political friend and wartime companion to task for his defiance of the governor's and attorney general's interpretation of the motional court regarding the posting of strikers' placards which resulted in White's arrest last week. The governor not only bombarded Mr. White oratorical!-, but turned sis guns on former Governor Siubbs, with whom the governor diners politically. "If trouble should arise in Kmpo ria" Governor Allen said 'Will White would be a brigadier general in the posse which would go out to protect law and order. I've been with Bill under all conditions and I know he is not dangerous. He woulln't hurt a fle.i. "The only time Bill White is dan gerous is when he sits down before a double-action typewriter at a time like this and writes out his emotions. Says Arrest Is Compliment. "Bill or anyone else has the right to put up a card in his window if he wants to. But when Bill put up that sympathy card he was joining in the movement to break down the efforts of the railroads to keep the trains running. He became ihe most dan gerous figure in that niovtnient be cause of the faith so many have in Tog3 Sprague 18th and Cuming I i. ludumriit. Ami so e had to J aiiisjle Bill out because he ta a lead- j it. arte. l i 4 at'Cdi c"i"'ii"l"i to him " In hi. rrifiriue in Stubls the g v fiiiiir aij ttt when Stubbs w t.Hiiriiur and file tllllicr pliUCK (tilths iliickfil the maltrr lip 10 mat. "Ilnviat didn't do any. thing ami ti, coal a mined." Allen iirvlarrd. "Thr imluMml court - ,!.itiii't i)iiniii ftiiili k t. It trtttrd I ill that wav." It H4 Governor's iUv at the Kan. vi iinini.il opening a drive fur $.'!WI, ! Hud for 4 tiieinoii.il itudfiit union budding and .Milium Mr. White jwaa on the pii'gram as a l'itiil of V i the school. aV" ( J 4 0 (hi m b m m m m a m X- CillaQPasasaiS, GINGER ALEr Newly Made, Direct From Our Factory To You FREE SERVICE On Sprague Tires Mail Your Tire Crisp C'rustad, Frath Green Apple Pie 3 with any ordar all this waek. puicrs RtnuccDt We Clean and Tresa Msa'e 1 Cil Two ar fhiee I't.re Sulla lar sU Via pse return ehatg.a vn out. of. town asrreee ar parrel fust ahivmrms. PRtSHKR BROS. Die. fiMsars, Msrfert, re"ii. Iiiims. Net CMa.ws belt !' ' rn tut sn4h sr. ai lamie em Why wc make Clicquot at Millis, Mass! Under the ground, inthe bed rock, there are springs of cold, clear water. Summer rains and winter snows are filtered and re-filtered many times in Nature's own way, so that when the water is drawn from the rocks it is purified. And this is the water of which all Clicquot Club Ginger Ale is made. The other ingredients are all pure and good. Get Clicquot by the case for the home. If you prefer variety. you can get Clicquot Club Sarsaparilla, Birch Beer and Root Beer. THE CLICQUOT CLUB CO. Millis, Maaa, U. 8. A. to Every One Perfect anle tdkf Tli (p in touch with Order or Call al Mill AND " UP AT-lantic 3032 I m 4 I,