4
mi: OMAHA I'.KK: Tl'KSOAY. AUUl'ST 15, 1922.
Havekost May
Quit in Favor of
Ediar Howard
Whli.lrawal of Thin! Party
INominre for Conjrrm From
Fourth I)itrit Forrmt
liy KImiilrn.
Lincoln, Nth, uit. 14. Thai
John Jfrkot of Hooper, third
parly nominee (or congrrnnilil from
Ihe Fourth dutriit, would withdraw
ii favor rf fcdgar Howard, demo
cratic nominee from Ihe unit tn
trt. f, .n foreritt here Ihi morning
by J If, Mdmitten, rogretiv
Mate chairman.
Mil prediction followed the ap
pearance f Howard heiore a com
mitter of labor union representative
und third party adrrt m an effort j
to retain the endorsement of In
candidacy by both group. I
Promite Labor Support. I
Howard was liked a leriri of
nur.timi relative to national iue. '
ile i(Iiliy protnued hn aupport to I
1 1 . . . . . . . . ....... i r m . .1 . n4
tlnrd inly leader he would aupport
the i,itinrm thai will he adopted
tomorrow in the prijrrcie state
convention,
J In a jr.) left tlilt afternoon for
Omaha to attend a democratic rnn.
vention tomorrow iiifcht.
Howard Defeated.
He hii atked if he could forgive
and fori(r the harh thing he aaid
about .Senator Hitchcock and the
ftrnatnr aid about Inni when Hitch
roik made In firat rae for I'mtrd
Slalea irnalor.
"Maybe; the tenutor ran'l forgive
Hie," he repbrd, "but I believe he
in fighting the moit outragcoti utral
in America, the proposed tariff
Schedule."
Howard wa a candidate for the
third parly nomination at the time
he won the democratic nomination
for rongrrts hut Havtkokt wan sue
BRINGING UP FATHER ..
It (!!
Hit JIWJI ASO MACCIC in rut
PAUE Of IOLOBJ IN IMS SUfcPAV Rtg
I AH THC tIN5INi A
TEACHER THAT MR tTEF
JK$t tCNT FOK RWMT
"THlt lt ,OIN' TO
VrOMOCR how
MC. It CONNA
n TAKt ...
Cvfk. lw kv l.il lamia Im
Marriage of Barry Wicklow
By RUBY M. AYRES
Copyright. 1922.
Chicago Is Well Supplied
in Case of Railway Tieup
(.'Imago, Aug. 14 A survey of the
food aituatlon in Chicago thow that
with the exception of milk, vegetable
and fruit, lined aa perishable com
oditict, the rity in in no immediate
danger of a food ahortage in the
event of a railroad tieup.
At the same time, Iuitel; J. I'oole,
secretary of the council committee
on living tout, invied a tatement to
the effect that Chicago was well
stocked with foodr, declaring that
any attempt to raise price should
the Mi-ike materialize would be plain
profiteering.
The milk itu:ttion, however, i was
fointed out, will he only temporary,
'radically all the milk distributed in
Chicago come from a territory
within 80 miles, and while rail strike
will result in a rhortage, enough can
be brought in in motor truck to
avoid a famine.
Head of Santa Fe Scores i
Striking Trainmen
Chicago, Aug. 14 The action of
member of the Big Four brother
hoods in abandoning through pas
lengcr trains at Needles, and Bar
atow, Cal., and Scligman, Ariz., wa
denounced as a deliberate conspiracy,
a violation of their solemn agree
ment with the railroads and an in
human act by A. 0. Wells, vice
president of the Atchison, Topcka &
Santa Ye railway.
"None of the reasons given for
these lawless acts are valid," Mr.
Wells declared. "The Santa Fc ha
asked no man to take out unsafe
equipment. It has no unsafe equip?
tnrnt. Inspectors of the bureau of
safety of 10, Interstate Commerce
commission, have made many exam
inatious recently of the Santa Fc
power and Riven the company a clean
bill of health."
('Mllnu4 Prom MalofiUr.)
A moment of ilenre, then Mr,
Wicklow held out hi hand. "Shake
band, my boy; I should like the past
to be forgotten between u. lvvery
thing that I have in the world will
be your some day; I've been bit
barh with you ometime, Harry, I
know, but now-"
"Vou're thundering good," Barry
interrupted eagerly. Thundering
good! J owe everything to you.
Mr. Wick low smiled faintly.
"Vou owe your mistaken marriage
to me, loo, don't forget," he said
rather .id!y. "Harry, if there t any
thing 1 can do 1 1 it jut a question
of money or anything like that
Barry looked away.
You rant do anything, he (aid
Odd Fellows Will Hold
Annual Picnic at Gibbon
Gibbon, Neb., Aug. 14. (Special.)
The Odd Fellows' lodges of Buf
falo and surrounding countic will
hold their annual picnic in Davis
park at Gibbon August 23. There
will be speeches, contests, games
and two baseball games.
Dry Weather Threatens
Corn in Hamilton County
Aurora. Neb., Aug. 14. (Special.)
Hot, dry days are making inroads
in the Hamilton county corn crop.
Farmer predict that three or four
clay like Friday and Saturday of
last week will leave nothing but fod
der in their fields.'
AOVt.HTIhr.MENT.
Rupture Cured
In 30 Day or No Pay
Writ Irxttr M ttr OV AHANTKK.lt V.t'ii.
ml fmi mi1 "f tk tW 1 1 1.(! 4 iltt h4utr irtM
it t, 4t( mn 1 at int4 fftiUt WUtl.
ImI vn, if ii ti I ii?4 In
OH ANDHtWk 47 ft !.. Clrt, M.
CUNARD
ANCHOR
ANCHOR DONALDSON
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CANADIAN SERVICE
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rather shortly. 'Wcve agreed to
differ." He moved restlrttly; he
wished the interview were at an end
"There jut one thing more," Mr.
Wicklow said, "With regard to
money I've written to my banker
Barry, and made arrangement with
them about the future. You don't
need to worry about any debt you
may have. Any cheque you choose
to draw within reason will be met
No, no don't say anything, it' all
nght, my boy.
Barry hardly knew how he got
out ol the room; he felt a if a ton
weight had been lifted off hi bark.
When he got to London the first
thing he did wa to write Hulbcrt
a cheque and tend it off.
He wa no longer under an obliga
lion to the little twine, he told him
self with elation. He could afford
to quarrel with him now in real
earnest when they next met
For twenty-four hour he (talked
about enjoying his new feeling of
independence, tie paid all hi debts
and neatly docketed the receipt. It
gave him an extraordinary sensation
to know that he owed no money, and
that he had a substantial bank bal
ance into the bargain.
But, like all novelties, the sensa
tion toon wore off, and he began to
think oi Hazel again.
He looked Greaves up in the eve
ning; but Greaves wa too busy to
tpare mm more than a moment.
"Sorry to hear about your cousin's
death," he said in his blunt way.
"Make a difference to you, I sup
pose?" Barry said yes, it make a (light dif
ference. He did not want to discuss
personal affairs. After a moment he
asked casually after Hazel.
Greaves laughed.
"Little Hazel I Oh, of course, (he'
your wife, isn t the? He looked at
Harry with a twinkle. "You fairly
howled poor old Hulbcrt over, my
hoy, when you told him that. He's
very keen in that direction, you
know. Pooh I don't look so angry 1
She'll have any amount of admirers
after wc once get her going. You
ought to be proud of her I"
"I hate the stage, " Barry said
savagely.
Greaves chuckled.
"Rubbish! Wait till all London's
talking about your wife; wait till you
sec her portrait in all the papers and
her name six inches high on a bill.
I tell you she's going to be the hit
of the season."
Barry knew that Greaves judge
ment was, as a rule, infallible and his
heart sank.
"I suppo.se she's all right?" he ask
ed, after a moment.
"Right as rainl Haven't you seen
her lately? Oh, I forgot that yours
is a semi-detached sort of arrange
ment." "And when is the great night to
be? Barry asked. He was surprised
at the indifference of his own voice;
his heart had not beaten any faster
at the sound of Hazel' name. He
wondered if he really did not care so
much for her after all that he could
calmly discus her with Greaves.
"The night 1 Oh, we have a trial
run at Liverpool next Thursday.
Coming up to ee the show? Oh,
you ought to eome," he added, a
Barry (hook hit head. "It would
give her little confidence to ee
lew fare she know in the audi
ence."
Barry did not think it would give
Hael much confidence to tee him
there, but he meant to go all the
same.
Thursday wa only two day off!
and if Hazel did not dread it lor In r
elf Barry brgan to dread it for Iter.
He taw several paragraph about
her in the paper a weekly illus
trated produced a panel portrait of
her.
He turned a page, and there wa
hi wife's face imiling uu at him
Such changed Haicll He sat star
ing at her for a long time with
strangled tort of feeling. Wat there
anything left to him of the little girl
re had loved down at Cleave I-arm
This smiling, sclf-postcticd young
hrauty met his ryei with steady ro
quctry, a if she knew full well what
miracle had been wrought in the
pant few weeks,
My wife, said Barry under his
breath.
He could not believe it. It sent
the blood ruahing to his fate at he
read the few eulogistic lines printed
teneath the portarit. He had to
many times sneered at similar adver
itsemrnts. It made turn writhe to
.ealisc that thin was really Hazel
a horn the paper were so willing and
eager to run because the great
Ureave had taken her up.
He bought all the taner he could
find that contained any mention of
hit wile, there were several with
portraits of her. It seemed strange
to think that all this had been hap
pening and that he had known noth
ing about it.
I he old twinge of bitter jealousy
stirred again in his heart. He stirred
the fire into a blaze and tat down be
fore it, stretching his long legs wear-
ly. Lite had begun to pall once
more. London was as dreary lind
depressing as he had found the coun
try. He found himself wishing that
someone would drop in and keep
him company.
As if in anwer to that wish, the
telephone bell whirred suddenly.
Barry got up with frcih energy. He
wondered if it might perhaps be Mr.
Dudley. He had not seen her since
they parted at Euston. He took
down the receiver.
"Hullo!" The answer came faint
ly from the end of the wire. "Hullo!
Who is that, please?"
Barry frowned, "Wicklow Barrv
Wicklow," he answered with a touch
of impatience. "Who is speaking?"
It seemed a long time before the
answer came; then it was ho hesitat
ing and nervous that Barrv could
hardly catch it.
I can t hear you," he said irritably.
Do peak up! Who is it? Hazel!
Good heaven!"
His heart almost seemed to stop
beating. He controlled his voice
with an effort.
'Hazel, is it you? How are you?"
The pretty voice answered him
with a little nervous laugh.
"I'm quite well, thank you. I
was just wondering " She broke
off. "I wonder if you will mind if
I ask you something."
"Not in the least. - Please ask
mo.
"Vrcll well arc you are you en
gaged for this evening?"
No, at least nothing that could
not be put off," he said guardedly.
Why do you ask?
Because, I wondered . . . will
you take me out to supper?"
Harry had never been so taken
aback in all his life; he turned
quite white; for a moment sheer
Amazement kept him dumb.
Of course, if you d rather not.
he heard her say, nervously.
lie roused himself with an eltort.
"I shall be delighted," he said me
chanically. "Where would you like
to go?''
"I don't mind, somewhere quiet
where three won't be a crowd."
"Very well. Shall I fetch you, and
what time?''
; 'I shall he ready in half an hour.
Are you are you quilc sire you
con t mind
"Quite sure," said B.irry gravely,
'He waited a moment, then "(ioodby
I I'll be round in half an hour."
I He hung up the rereivir and Mood
for a moment staring at it with
blank eye, lor the firtt lime it
occurred to him that pi-rh.it tome
one w it pl.iving a joke, lie could
not believe that he had heard aright.
What on earth was the meaning of
it all? He ran dmtrtiled linger
through hi thick hair, Wat the
orry? Did she want him bark
again? Or wa it . , . wa it
just that she knew of hi altered for
tune? Hi exeifrmeiit fell away; hi agi
tated heart beat died down. He
went soberly into In room and be
gan to rlrts.
If that wan all she wanted him for!
Hi btow mi t in a scowl above hit
rye. He hated the thought but it
would not be ditinicd.
All women liked money and
the thing it rnuld buy. Hazel
bad proved hertelf no exception to
the rrit. Wa he a fool to have aid
he would take her out ?
This wa going to be a most amaz
ing evening, i onjteture alter con-
jeflurc whirled through hi brain
a he drove to Hazel' fUt. F.vcn
after hr had hcip admitted he quite
experted to find that the would not
know why he had come.
He entered the room prepared for
anything; but Hazel wa there,
landing by the fire, drawing on her
glove. She looked round a he en
tered; she miled with a nervous dif
fidence. '
"You're very punctual," he said.
"You said in half an hour" Barry
reminded her.
He could not understand the situ
ation at all. One thing be was re
solved, that he would not make a
single overture to her. He would
be friendly, attentive, anything she
liked, but there should be no men
tion of the past.
She stood for a moment tugging at
button.
Barry moved towards her. "Let
me do that for you."
He fastrned the button clumsily
with his big fingers.
He helped her into her coat an
expensive looking coat with a fur
collar but he made no comment.
He smiled in a friendly fashion, meet
ing her eyes.
I hi is an unexpected pleasure,
he said evenly. "I was quite pre
pared for a dull evening."
lie sat opposite to her in the taxi;
he talked platitudes- the whole way.
He noticed that she was very quiet,
that she only answered him in mono
syllables, till suddenly, when there
was a little pause, she said nervous
ly: ...
"Barry, why don t you ask why
I rang you up this evening?"
lie shrugged his shoulders, and
she went on: "I am sure you must
think it strange of me: of course,
you must be wondering why I "
Harry laughed.
"I never wonder why a woman
dors anything," he said, with a touch
of cynicism. "But I am pleased to
take -you out."
I here was a sort of formality in
his voice; to an onlooker he would
Mil !
I III III III w
i ill in ill r s
i i ii ni iii y t u
r I I 1 1 I 1. -
Jl
I
WILL. YOU CO DOWN ANO
TCACHCR UP
WN ANO 1
rHEt MCC I JOVT
I bcrvr him in thc
S MUtC ROOM
v (T
Dr.wn for The Omaha Be. by McM.nu, ( f (. (JJ
land Mother Drown
Tl
1 KNOW-OUT MY
BROTHER THKCW
.1 Liltt4 W. ttr
Wir-rvw
7vTA1 1
)m Or
not have sounded particularly en
tliutiattie. There wit a little tilenre.
"Do you do you know that I am
going to Liverpool tomorrow?'' she
akrd then,
' Yes Greaves told me, He think
you ate going to be a wonderful
turret. I hop you are."
Hazel's litart gave a little throb
of (lixnay. This wa to different
front what he had laid before,
"Oh, but th.it' what I'm to afraid
of. Mr. Greavet it iurr, but I am
not. Oh, you don't now how (right
filed I am."
"l'iinecetari!y, I am turf," Bar
ry told her kindly. Greavei it a
man who never makes a mistake. He
it not likely to be wrong tf he pre
dicts a success for you. lie it going
with you, of course''
"Ye."
"And-Hulbert?"
"Yes." She leaned forward a lit
tle, trymg to see bit face. "Are you
coming, too.'
I here wa a nerceotible nauae he.
lore Jiarry auiwered. but be did
great deal of quick thinking in that
eronn.
'I think not." he aaid evenly. "Liv.
erpooj i turn a deuce of a way. I in
urea oi railway Journeys. I on v
came duck 10 town yesterday, you
know but, of course, you don't
know.
Hazel had shrunk hack again in
her corner, bhe did not ipeak again
mi tne taxi stopped.
"1 hope you will like this iilsee
Barry aid. formally. "It's conaidcred
quite good py oeoo le who know"
He followed her into the little re-
taurant. It wa a downtair place,
and very comfortably annointrd.
Most of the table were unoccupied.
iarry cnose one at the end of the
room,
l onllnaM la Th Be Tomorrow.)
Common Sense
What Doe a Vacation Do to You?
After your vacation i over, settle
right down to work.
Don t get to thinking, with half
pity for yourself, what a hard time
you have of it with only a few play
uays in a year.
You wish you could be up late and
sleep late and loaf half the time, and
you anow yourselt to envy what you
can me snap some others you
know seem to have.
You have chosen a certain line of
work, and it is up to you to dejiver
the goods, early hours or late, jut
so long a you are engaged in your
present occupation.
There are unpleasant phases to any
sort ot work.
You cannot expect to make a living
at a job which will afford leisure
time any time you happen to want it.
You cannot expect to avoid what
ever is displeasing to you.
lietorc you can cut and choose in
regard to your daily work you must
have laid up a sizable nest egg,
enough so you won't have to work.
Another thing, your working time
is not the time to talk about what
you saw and heard during your vacation.
You are paid to work, not to enter
tain your fellow workers.
. fffi f in
3
. flMIJtl fl
t4Mt.klVenafliticAiDtAa'
VBinlrBetfuU-
w, i " bn
CASTORIA
Tor Infanta and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
crt?
JholpfullwW
-
Ante via H tart tul at
ttmUi hi uf ((, aivl )i wi
p iht m It? a a J t ,i
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.WW, mm 4 t ,
Urn
AAV
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
.! W
CASTORIA
t t ..
TPiUlirni Fiatulft-Pay When Curad
mM m VJP Wapt-r mi , ! iiiPit .
h t-.f fcUf Ml t4
! I in ii r iS t.4.M. 4 m -4 (A
-i Mti f i- t I a4 t.ht
: - intuit t4ttii r4,
I , t. a i yx ums rMr t ., ia a i
Dog Hill Paragrats i;
By Gaorf itingham I low rerei
AtU Peck
chairman of a
ha
committee t
rtn appointed
f one to
Bounding Billon Uatebill
ted bH with Iht loctl mne
rdiy afternoon. Hit Br
rereived loud prane from the
home fani when he arridentllly nit
the umpire.
Next to a rrnw letting on a desd
tree, I'ritbv Iljiuo-k tj the quiet
tt thing be kiiciM c.f it a Sunday
afternoon about 1 o'clock.
I'rJlililiK tif Hniliri Ifud to
Tlirory Thai U'cinan Tricil
i Kraruv Tot.
r!ri,ow, Neb, Aug 14 -Mr. 1.
t'ranlord and lo im! daiiiihiert,
Dorothy and Sil.vl, 7 i"l ft, of fito.t
were drowurd in the Sklitxmri ner
16 Millet nor t lira it of line .Sunday
evriiing about A. There were no wit
net i o the iratedy, but It it be
lieved that the rbiidirn wrrt in bih
mg and lht they got into deep -trr
and were carried away hy lie
rmrriit a od ihal the nmtlirr l"tt
her I, If in aitemptiiif ti avt lha
children. Th liildirn't flolhr weif
found on the bank of the river, but
none ti'loiif ms? lo the inther.
Searching pirlift iprnt the fl'lht
looking (or th hodiet, bill thl
rrmrning r.nly that r( the yolingftt
child lud hrfll reentered
(lollon Urokrr Di.
Iloutton, 'let., Au 14 ffichtrd
Nortworlhy, 7", rotton broker of
thi city, wa found dead at hi
home. D'atli due to nilirl
raute. Mr. Norsworih't wile it in
(alifornit.
investigate the large wasp nrtt on
the corner of the postoffice, with
power to act.
Eat a Slic Between Mtal
WATERMELON
Why They Come to Us
Men and women who have nuruluA moncv to
Invcfit, come to u to inquire about Home Builders'
7 Preferred Sharen, Hated with w for re-fta!e.
They want to know how long thene .securities will
yield 7 since the interest rates generally speak
ing are steadily falling.
Now available, a quantity of these 7 Pre
ferred Shares secured by high cla.ss real estate
mortgages running for a number of years, and by
other assets of the corporation. These shares vield
to the investor a f ixca permanent income enabling
him to protect his investment against falling in
terest rates.
Call and see us or drop us a line asking for
further information of real value to inveFtors.
AMERICAN SECURITY CO., Broker.
18th and Dodge Street Omaha, Nebraaka
The Hudson Coach
Has the New Motor
See it today. It combines the two big
gest claims to interest in many years.
A beautiful closed car costing lass than
f,. ab.ive open models, is offered in
the Coafh.
And now it adds ths wonderful new
Hudson motor.
It fastens Hudson's long leadership to
higher standard of quality than ever.
Performance is wholly altered a glor
ious sansa of motion, free as flight It
eludes description. It brings afresh the
zest to motor for its own sake. It is a
revelation even to Hudson owners.
Be our guest on your first ride. Let
the Coach and the new motor speck
for themselves.
mJomMUf
GUYL.t5Iv.IXH
SERVICR. flRST
Prepare for Dentistry
X The Washington Univertitj
School of Dentiitry i now organ
ized io a to offer instruction, and
laboratory fr ilitie second to none
in the country. Haiic tciencet
taught in connection with the School
of Medicine. New and thoroughly
equipped clinic, Record of grad
uate twfor Stale Hoard uniformly
high. One year of pfcrihJ ro.
lege woii reijuired for entrance,
Oihtr Department l W ihuigtn I'nivrttiiy imkide
t CIW t l tUtiai Aiu jhkxol at fm mttcitif
S twul if Ij fctkonl l lu Art
Kltl il A it km t I n I'ltiKM ni lUiwrtilf fiUM'
I kuaul vl Mdk t ll.Kl I heal
t. kuul fl Cmwt an ItlWV WkM lkMl M Hi II ft
i'w t,iU d lull UIxkmiw. A Ci W, I tiMk, Sii,, N. It
IlniiVEKSinry
rrrrirn m
Hotel Castle
OMAHA
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