THE OMAHA BEE: THURSDAY. AVGl'ST 17. 1922.
Plan Is Launched
lo Push Omaha as
Hul) for Exhibits
Marriage of Barry Wicklow
By RUBY M. AYRES
Copyrfght, J921
miuim4 rm 1 aalaalar
CHAPTER XXIX.
Hrrt tty atik hill th night
flunking oi III. isonderlul thing
irw Imurt lud nude in her lift. Alter
ill, ill had renon 4 b grateful 10
llull.fft.
Hut for that in'lrliintilt tomciliiig
n hit rninner which brd frithiened
Mjiuifai turrr Confer With
AK ar-Hrn Official on Pre
tial sWOjir ration
Proposal.
Omaha w ilt be the center o( annual
Industrial ri'".ilioiii if pUm of the
Omaha Manulailtirrrt' , uiion,
Mrry-and then ili.y would nese
lu , rome home toiler, ind then
Holding i ill tit had lu"fi"'J
oiii hive happened?
1 l.rre hid been po need f"f
nlanatinns nr que ttiomnirt tin: .we
impulsive Ls hid straightened out
the tingle. Mie eouM Uugh It her
f If now fr n'f hating believed
sl lud frown tired e.l linn.
Tomorrow she would him
g.iin; he would gr "P Liverpool
mil her; the no longer flrei'le'j the
rrdeal. , With Harry there every,
llurtg would be well. She hoped thit
he would he a litre I lor hi take.
Ii would he worth while to nuke him
tiroud ol her,
'though he hardly closd her eei
ll night, l" ii quite lreh in the
morning. .She ting at the drested;
tie wit gild the diy wn ihmiiic.
Tin mi going to he a most won-
She wondered how toon
Ak Sir-lien ntliuiU. nuieiuhe
t he plant lo'.k In making I Imaha
the com helt huh for esmsitiii "I
IjUiiiifaiturrd iroilml, to-operation
ii( Nebraska iiianufn Hirers with the
stile iiinvfi.it and the gotrrill'ieiit
tor rihiliitwui of agricultural Hid in
dii.tr ul products, mid itliliitioii with
Ak Sr Urn In imiuImhI permanent
buildings oil Ak Sr-Teri exposition
ground for iihiimI ttMiiuiartiiriiig
rliniti d'iririg AkSir-lien etivil
' fiery fall.
Ak Sir-Hen sraton thin )ear, Sep.
triii I,, r 1 2 ii. will he oiuMoii for the
initial eiiti"'i of Nebraska nude
produitt it Ak Sir-lien tield, irrord
lug to V. A. I. Ill", secretary of the
ini'iiifn Hirer' atoriilion.
ill Votrt, president ol the asso
eiltion. said m.mifji turet rudmted
(lie irtviri .( the I hintlier rf (otii
mrrte in iftiliiting nil iudilMriil ind
iifrn ultiirjl rxhihil every yrir with
the ittrKtioni of Ak-Sir-lien
tloll
tdiid at Ak Sir-lien field will hrgiu
.'Kit, inordiiig to hirlr Oirdurr,
Ak Sir l'.rn repreeutitue
etcrlul diy.
I '..II Tl . I. ..I 1 .
t or.r,,ion of tempor-ry MPo,i. J, , 7r t "V-t
Sidelight of
Demo Convention
Mn. f ori I'd) ton, teirrliry of
the ionentioii, i vic dale tliiirinin
r.f the W'oiniu't .hrituu Temper
tine union anr proniiiie.ut in prohi
ne union and prominent in prohi
bition ifiiirt in .Selfri-.ka. Her iiom
inmon v-n kcioudrd hy Arthur F.
Mullen of Omaha.
Mm. John Vni'e of Milford, mem
her of the new utale lentril toniiiiit
Ire, t iitrr-in-liw of Mr. it. W.
Wittle, formerly of Omaha.
MrY fjrrlrudc JJrown of Pilln,
Tut., ti'ited the convention a a
gueit of Dr. Jennie Calif a.
lerrv Howard contributed $20 t"
the campaign fund in the name of
the Uryan tlub of Omaha.
J, If. Hantey. Second diitric. con
Breioiial ranrlidate, go! a chance
to addrei the convention during the
cloning hour.
Edgar Howard, alter the platform
had been adopted, announced that he
pledged, if elected, to endeavor to
repeal the F.eh-Cumniiii act.
Sixth eoiiKreiiional dirtriit mein
hrr, in conference after the conven
tion, named Will M. Maupin of tier
ing to he the candidate in the Sixth
tor the i.hort term, C. W. Heal hav
ing withdrawn.
Dr. F. Arthur tarr of Lincoln was
the oi'iical escorter of feminine at
tendant when there was escorting
to do.
K. B. Zimmerman, 2H20 South
Eighteenth trcct. Lincoln, delegate
from Lancatter, wore large W. J.
Hryan button he carried through the
democratic national convention at
Denver in 1908..
E. C. Nolan and Mr. E. N'eubaufT,
father and daughter, wrre in the dele
gation front Ked Willow.
Two Men Fined at Oalikobh
for-Violating Game Laws
Okhkosh, Nrh., Aug. 16, (Spe
cial ) United States Game Warden
John Q. Holmes, and deputies ar
tested two young men, William M.
Johnson and Richard B. Rippcn, em
ployed on the K. H. Boyd ranch,
shout 40 miles north of here, charged
with shooting game out of seaBon.
The prisoners were fined $15 each
hv County Judge (iumaer and were
taken to N'orth Tlatte for a hearing
before Commissioner Woodrough.
The maximum penalty for the of
fente, according to complaint filed,
is $500 fine and six months in jail.
Prayer Each Day
Thi t th viotnrjf th( v(romi th
world, vn our fulih. I John 6.4.
Almighty and most merciful Je
hovah, the Father of our Lord Jesus
Christ, who are worthy of the
praises of all the children of men, be
pleased to hear our prayers this day.
Holy art Thou, and may all Thy
matures worship and adore Thee.
May we who dwell in this house
truly fear and love and trust in Thee
"above all things. We bless Thee for
;'all thv goodness and tender mercies,
upecially lor the fiift of Thy dear
,Sn and for the Bible, the revelation
'of Thy wilt and grace.
Our lives, though unworthy, have
Ven precious in Thy sij;ht. Thou
hast provided for our bodies every
.needed b1csiin?. Thou d.t feed our
soul upon the lUead of Lite o long
a. we huniblv seek salvation through
Jeu the Messiah, Continue Thy
bleuings to os.
Overshadow us' with Thy mercy.
Ei.iptv u of all pride. Forgive our
sins. Implant Thy Word in us .hit
we may bring (ortli thy fruit by pa
tient continuance in well doing.
tiraciously deliver us from lik.
pens, fi.e, win. and trouble. Help
sis to lav to hent Thy Vatheily clu.
tenings that we may judge ourrlvr
m I amend our ways The. and !1
reeded benefit w ak only through
ihe merit pf Jeus I hrit our I.oid,
Amen,
nay. r H rstvut.
iri..ii, r
siene. Mael irownco as sue
though, of her cousin. I. seemed
as if sl;e had been the bad fury in
her life, alwiys turning up to spoil
ihii'us when she wis most happy,
She never gave a thought to Ague
Dudley or Hulbert. They bid been
quite wiped out of existence when
Bany kiised her last night. T.iey
bot'i had something to lo.g'vc. If
and sh. She was happy U be mag
nauinnu': she would let t He pisl
Mliry ii'(-,f.
She ate her break fivt with one eye
on the rlock. It was only 9; he up
po.ed she could not expect him lo
lome et.
'I he hardnes and bitterness l.ad
f.:l!en from her heirt. When' pres
ently she looked at herself in lie
(.hiss her whoh expression e.'in'!d
changed.
She booed Birrv would .hi iV she
(had improved; I.S remembered that
re had amuire I t er tro k last rnn.
Another hour dragged away. With
every sound now her heart raced;
every step that came along the street
she was sure must be him, Cut at 12
he had not come.
Hazel felt a little chill of disap
pointment. She tried to choke back
the feeling; something had delayed
him. He would come directly; of
course he would. She could not re
member whether she had told him
that she had to catch the 2 o'clock
train for Liverpool.
fireaves rang her up presently.
"Was she all right?" he asked, anx
iously. "Not a bit nervous?"
Hazel laughed. "I'm not yet; I
don't know what I shall be like to-night."
"You II be all right, he assured
her.
Another quarter of an hour passed.
Hazel could bear it no longer. Barry
was ill; nothing else could have kept
him away, she was sure. She took
r'own the receiver and gave his num
ber. Her voice shook a she asked
for him. Some one strange answer
ed her.
"Mr. Wicklow is not in; he went
out half an hour ago."
Hazel's heart beat quickly. Of
course, he must be on hi war to
her; how silly he had been to doubt
him. She had almost hung up the
receiver again when the voice spoke
crre more.
"Is that Miss Benllcy speaking?"
"Yes."
"Mr. Wicklow left a message.
asked me to tell you if you rang up
that he was sorry he would not be
able to go .o Liverpool today; that
he had to leave town on urgent busi
ness.'' Hazel tried to answer, but her lips
felt frozen. She echoed the words
ineel tnically;
"Not able to go to Liverpool; oh,
are you sure?"
"Quite sure; that was the message.
Mr. Wicklow has left London."
Hazel could never quite remember
what happened after that. She sup
posed that somehow she got across
the room and sat down on the sofa,
jhe leaned her head back against
the cushions and closed her eyes.
She wondered if she was going to
faint!
Barry had gone! Barry was not
gomg to Liverpool with herl Barry
lt,id left London 1
She said it over and over again to
herself, but the words merely sound
ed foolish. It wss only last night
that Barry had held her in his arms
and kissed her; only last night that
he had said he loved her or hadn't
Cm. I Taw TarsM Threat
WATERMELON !
!() Slic.
I t reilty i tl !0 She tould not ie
inrir.br r--i he tel. a if shr were
d'oinirp tn i trl cl bitterness and
ditappoimmerit,
Shr never knew how torg shr lay
there the rnmutet pa. ted awiy tin
notued. J're.ently the mud cime to
fhr door; her eye grew unions at
the Irmked at lliet,
"You ought to be getting indy,
nii.t, Mr, Ilulbert will be here h-
rert.y
Hulhfft turd every pertui.ion u
hit power tiiuUyT't g"t angrs.
"Vft'i'4 "' Su' theme." be .ol,j
her. "I thought better ot you. It
cblldi.h. Hurl What l.is happened
ti mile ou like this?''
"Nothing hat hippened I etnly
wiitt to be leit alone. I don. rire
U Mr. tireive it angry, or whit he
iv..M
I inilly bt left ler, II went efl
to tiieavet,
"It tint bit fl tit She'd only
go In pie.e wf Hunt mi taking
her" . , ,
(.reives wit phohtophml. It
wi. not the lint lime hr bid bid
his pints upset hy a bad ittnk "I
l.ents, II shrugged his should
ers "Well, it's mi ue woir)iiig" be
said. "Von must wire tbrm. I II go
Hire, r.ri i.rr.r . round and re btr liter, I'm nl
i in not going -i ran i g"-i ... vi..'. ....i.. .
ein'l go!" She brol.r down into
teirs.
the ifirl Wi ery dintrfMed. She
supposed it was all nertrs. She tilk
n iy soxhinly. h hroughl
lljel tin wine md nude lire eat
'(inelhf'g. She withed to goodne.s
Ifulbe- would tome and lake the
tit ult ton in bind. She thought
Hael reilly looked ill. She could
liot.uilderstind tilih a sudden l.reak
down; he hid leen so pirlnulirly
well and cheerful that morning.
She w relieved when llulbet. ar.
rived. When she heird Ins ring.
Hatej started up. She i lull bed Hie
girl's arm byttencil'y,
"Send him awiy; iy I ran', go,
I won', see litm; it' no useI ni
not going to see lnui.
She went into her own room
and threw herself face down on the
bed.
(.reaves, Eiserpool, and her own
hoped for success were all forgot
ten, (he only thing tint matierei)
at all was that Bury bad thrown
her over, that Barry hid not meant
whit he ind lat night. He lu'l
just been playing with her she
wthed she tould die.
The niaid tame to the door, 1
"Mr. Hulhrr. says he mint see I
you, Miss; lie seems very upset.
Hazel raised her white face.
"Send him awiy; I can't see any
body; tell him I'm ill; tell him what
you like, only send him away."
A moment pitied; then the heard
Ilulbert' voice.
"Hazel, if you don't come and
speak to me, I shall hive to come in
and see what is the mailer."
Hazel tried to answer that nothing
was wrong; that she just wanted to
be let alone.
I cm', go to livernool. It' no
good you must tell Mr. Greaves."
But she went into the sitting-room,
She looked a pitiable object. Her
eyes were red with crying, her
cheeks white.
I'm not going. It 'no aood.
Nothing you can ay will make me
change my mind."
Me took her hand.
"You'll be all right toniahf.
Come now, he brave! It't just
nerves. You can t disanooint every
one like this. Greaves will be
furious."
She turned her face awav. "I
don't care."
She didn't care. There seemed to
be nobody in all the world now who
mattered but Barry.
suriui.ed. She only a kid aflrr
alt, and wrve lather iuhed her.
She'll have plenty mre chain es."
He was ihe kind ol man who
never showed Ins feeling, no lint
ter bow perturbed be might he. It
was bite in the afternoon before he
rang llle up. He -ked her quite
cisiully if she felt better. He rould
hrar the tears in her toiir as the
antwrrrd him.
"Ate y'ii sery angry? I'm so
torry, but 1 teaily iouldu'1 help it "
He answered that lie wis not an
gry at all. and that she wis mt to
worry. He added that be wis not
reilly so keen on the Liverpool p
pririinc; perhaps she should mike
bee debut in London; be would
think whii It would be the bett thing
to do.
"I shill come round an see you
tomorrow, anyway," be iid. "Go
to bed fitly and sleep, Don t wor
ry; everything is all right,"
She lelt slightly comforted; he
did not reilly cire in the lea.t that
her brt appearance had been
ruined; for the moment nothing mat
tered except that Barry had failed
her
She could not understand it; try
as she would she tould Ihiiik ol n
rraion that could have brought
about null a rapid change; the felt
intolerably shamed and humiliated.
She dozed fitfully that night; once
he woke up crying; in the darkness
and silence the whole tragic disap
pointment seemed to return with
overwhelming force,
She dreaded let Barry should
hear that she had not gone to Liver
pool and that he should think the
was grieving for him.
Greaves had used her breakdown
.s further advertisement; there were
several little paragraph in the
morning paper regretting that ill
ne.s had prevented her from ap
pearing. A hint was cleverly thrown
out that she might be starred at a
London hall instead.
Hazel felt her cheek burn as she
read them. Jt seemed to her that
people must guest the truth; she
could not bear to think of Barry
the tight of her red eves and white
face made her feel ashamed. Why,
oh, why, had she not gone on brave, j
ly, in spite of everything and shown ,
him how little she cared,
When Greavct tame at lunch- '
time she was looking almost herself
again, though for a moment her
lips quivered as she met the kindli
ness of his eyes. 1
' 'I ait o oir; it shan't eier ov
'tar (.a. 1 dct itjf sou Wii hl- i
giv Hie.1
j He tsiuied her .hat it wt q..t
(ill right; he iitinulu tuifd c s e . !
iiitlincrs of well known people wii'i i
bid suddenly been seized Willi
lige (ritht for no irisou a. all, and ,
Ii. ,.i i . n. ... ii. j .i
' . . i. . i - , .1
nor a.K injr qirtiiiins; ne taiq inn
Ihe I'MiIkiiuI advertisement might
prose to be a very god thing in the
lung run.
He I'll Ilirl smiting; the wss
quite torry when be hid gone,
She worked vc?y bud for the nest
day or Iwo; the never gave hrrtell
my rest, She dreidcd hiving nmh. !
lug to do; bring alone with her J
thoughts wis a nightmare.
A werfc pitted, and no word nine I
1 from I'ariy, He hid duappeired !
completely,
Hulheii in., hpr about a gieit
deal. His li al'rntite rninner no ;
b.uger fnghtenrd her;, she hardly '
!li. .turd il
She tried to grow evlilfil and
worldly as Debt wit. She laughed
it Ins love-making and blatiut flit '
tery.
'I'm going to take soil for a
run down in (lie lonnlry tomorrow," ,
hr said one evening. "You'ie losing
)our roses; London i fagiug )ou,
and yon iuuln't get tired before Ihe
great event,"
Her eyes brightened a little at '
Hullifit's suggestion,
"I should love r go' she said,
She thought with a sore of home-
tukness of the lanei and fields round I
about ( leave Farm; ihey would all
he in their . autumn frock now;!
! there would be red berries in the1
hedges, and wonderful lints in ihe
woods. She stifled a sigh. What !
was the use rl remembering? The I
happiest people were assuredly those
who never looked back, but always 1
on oil. 1
(taallnuMl In Th Dm 1amrtm )
Former Iraskaii Ilurnrd i
I'.eatriie, Xip, Aug. 11 (Spe
i ial,) Oliver II. I'erry, formerly en-
gaged in the photographic business 1
at Wyniore and Beatrice, was sen-'
oiuly burned at Jerome, N, M in a
file whxli destroyed his gallery, i
All Week
Cool Watermelon
CASTORIA
For Infant! and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Alts-ay bcarg
the-
Signature of1
snv ihrsrtt)
PRICES REDUCED
W CUan and Pr.ii Msn's S Cl
Twe r Thr.. Pir Bulls tor PI.sW
At pay return rharKs on out-nt-lown
esprass r.r parrrl post ahipmrntt.
DRESHER BROS.
Dr.rl, Ctaaaara, Httt.rs. rrrl.ri. Tallart,
Saf Cl..n, sal Call ttor.aa 1m Iprt
2217 fAKNAM tt. AT lANriC 4S
ADVf KTlSKMrNT.
Remove Hairy Growths
Without Pain or Bother
(Model of Today)
It is not necessary to use- a pain
ful process to remove hairy growths,
for with a little delatone bandy you
can keep the skin entirely free Iropt
thee beauty destroyers. To remove
hair, make a tuff piste with a little
powdered delatone and water, Spread
this on the hairy surface and in about
mimitfs ruts qfT, wash the skin and
the hairs are gone. To guard agiinst
ditappnmtnirut, be careful to get real
rifiaiune. Mix fresh as wanted.
All)lTISV1NT.
HIVE YOU t SWEETHEART.
., PtasMt., Hiots.r at Bi.tatt I. ss
,it Ht Slar la .4 a rK
AHm'S faat I ..a Walhwi lall. Oaa Piuf
I i.l iil..l ' .S.a.1 I'M .Ht WiaM
Palis ' ' '
r tif tss s saaiu.lt ss atl.s
I lS) aa.Uaa, aaa tWII I a ta.ti,
.4 us wkaf Hrt r" 1st A' las' t
Sil.s t ll Ins IS al,.. ana, Stal
ta rl M ts4., lllll, tajall.l
1.a, I IS la..i SWMll f ISS sa.
. Vf f.tisl aUa taal
S..a. . B., K. , t laU I
4 '
SaTst SaSaS' Sa SW nitffTTSJS-
August Furniture Sale
Our August Furniture Sale has created a stir of approval
among people who appreciate great values, workmanship, de
sign, good materials and low prices in furniture. August Sale
Price advantages are available to everyone. Those who do not
find it convenient to pay cash are invited to take advantage of
our Easy Payment Plan.
New Tudor Design Bedroom Suite
jipl!
ISC
.ju&isauiy
JL.
II Ur
In Waxed Ameri
c a n Walnut.
Pieces come in
different sizes, af
fording suitable
choice for large or
small bedrooms at
different prices.
Tn?illnsrT9 Fiotisla-Pay Whoa Curd!
II II IlltjseSl A ul tt.uas al ttasa l Sat n.M Hia, rval al tikaa ;
gUt aUrlkVVsULe ai is as-.s Si. .kS a saaaa .,-) .
...... a. Si itaiala, SlSrt ska aaJ tasiis.w as, ,
a aw - ss iihi -a-, t-.aa.tal ! iiiUshI, aa aa M ta Sa a4
...1 S--S i4 Ivmim, 4 t.tt W S'- .
k Sat aat I,... st. ta, aaafcaH aa'aA (
(VSV, tV laaas. laatMSn, Ptsaa ..Ml . tal I Baaks. Nat.
47.00 43-inch Dxttttr 2-lx30-inch
pIsTte minw. August
Sale Price,
42.00 39-inch Dre.ier 21x20-inch
plate minor. August
Sale Price,
50.00 42-inch Vanity Dreucr 16x
aS-inch center mirror; S.2fl-Inch
wing mirror. August
Sale Price, '
42.00 35-inch ChifforoU Suit
compartment, fliiling tray and hat
compartment. August on pyH
Sale Price, uOiO
7.75 Cane Seat Bench To match
unite, August Sale
Price,
38.50
33.75
39.75
33.00 34-inch Semi-Vanity Dreiser
12x2 1-inch center mirror; 7x20
inch wing mirrors.
August Sale rn r
Price, ZO.OU
36.00 31-inch Chifforette Two
small drawers, one large drawer,
four sliding trays in compartment.
August Sale nn
Price sCO. 0
8.25 Cane Seat Chair To match
puite. August Sale
Price,
7.00
6.25
9,00 Cane Seat Rocker To match
write, August Salo
Price,
7.50
TWO SALES IN ONE
Begin Thursday Morning at 8:30
FIRE,
SMOKE and
WATER
AS you probably know, fire in our
basement Thursday evening, August
10th, did considerable damage. Through
the excellent work of our city firemen,
the fire was confined lo the basement sales
rooms only, and they alone can be given
r s I . . f f
credit tor tne tact tnat tne tire
did nods-image to the upper floors.
Our entire force has been busily
engaged with the insurance com-
nnniur r t r r-ei tha Ilea 1 rs iHitlCrlfirr
$15.00 twoimh post Vernii Martin prtlllto OIHV.W ins- in tivijuoniif;
v2i5 our loss.
lie'lsi
15,00, $,00, 17.00 Irona B
We are now prepared to offer at unusual
prices such items as were damaged by
smoke and water. Only the
merchandise that was slightly
damaged by smoke and water
remain for us to dispose of. We have seg
regated all Furniture, Rugs, Draperies,
Stoves and Refrigerators that were
in the least bit damaged into one sec
tion of our store, and will dispose of
this stock in the quickest manner
possible, by pricing it so low that we
doubt there will be any part of it left
after a few days' selling. The fire,
coming as it did, right in the midst
of our August Furniture Sale, when
all prices were reduced from 10 to
50, we will continue selling Furniture, Rugs, Drap
eries, Stoves and Refrigerators that were not affected
in the least by the fire at these unusual discounts.
Items illustrated in this
advertisement are merely
to give you an inkling
of the many more you'll
find marked to sell in the
same manner-costs not being
thought of at all--our object only
is to dispose of this stock as
quickly as possible.
f 10.00 Period Dining Chaira
for $1.65
$4.00, $5.00, $0.00 Chaira
for ...81.25
ill
A table of Lace Curtain, each 5t?
Not damaged by fire, but
alightly aoilcd.
$15.00 0x12 Grasa Ruga.. 8-1.95
All other aizea in same
proportion.
$25.00 Wood Bdt..:i,.15
113.00 Wojd Bed.. $2. 15
AH art K. tat FLal
Na Kttunds Mtd.
Be
on Hand
Tomorrow
Morning
B'asr
MT.S0 KK.hen f.bintt.2 ,5()
fllAt) While Enamel Kn.h.n I
Tablet 1.05
FREE! FREE!
It a.il ..a ta.,
tS.ali.lale fiat aa
ISxi.Ja., Avt II,
If B. l I (II..
a t J a... .-aa
l a 4 Sf ((),..
M.tt Sa..S.4 S
i-v ia. I -ma in S1!
to ssi It S.4 v ,
.t.,a iit, t
It Tuji h Rouen t Mi
CAAAAi VAUftTVlNf ITO10
o t! V.'s'fl, it'itaffri Dih enj tfth
list Ik. Malitp.liiaa Via aa4 llsa. Csv. Mis Y.si
D.p't
li.Saaa saw 4
la.Mitia. J.
Sisj a) aaa .
a aa tl f.it
St. a. S. ta,at
t tm i4 ra.a,,a
K'l tt'a Kf tsa
t'4 )!. , .
.at la.
