M >'01*18.
Michael OTIailornn. an orphan news
boy, find* a little lame girl screaming
with fright for fear that «he will be
pla* ed in an orphanage. ller grand
mother ha* Just died. Mickey la sympa
thetir and takes the child to his home
and attempt* to care for her.
Douglas Bruce, a corporation lawyer,
has teen Mickey and wants to udopt him
as his tittle brother. However, before
he can mention the subject. Mickey dis
appears. lie tell* all of this to Leslie
Hinton, hi* sweetheart, and declares that
he will find Mickey yet.
Mickey in the meantime struggles to
get things for Lily Peaches, the little
lame girl. He finds that It is Impos
sible to tell anyone nb« m her for fear
»hnt any stranger will force him to put
the child In an orphanage.
One woman thi catena thi* and Mir bey
•eaves her. determined to help no one
for fear that In the conversation he will
tel! oh ut the girl. He ha* hardly gone
a block when a woman falls and strikes
her head, losing consciousness. He help*
take her to a hospital. There he meets
, nurse, who gives him thing* for Peaches
»nd Instructs him In how- to care for her.
Dougin* Bruce ami Leslie Hinton be
orre engaged and on the morning fol
•ow'ng their betrothal go to the swamp
0 niuke the basket as agreed.
The trip to the swamp is made and the
Mlnturn* are railed in to art a* lodges
>n the basket*. Dnr'nr the »udgm<
<hev express mutual dislike for each other
Mid shook Bruce and l4*slie Hinton.
M’rkev I* found by Leslie Hinton and
•ent to Douglas Druee. He refn-es Bduce s
off-'r of b»-o*liershln. but agrees to con
sider a Job in the future. V. hit* talk!‘ng
to Bruce he tHI* why he dislikes Mlnturn
ind how he happens to know him.
(rnnttnnrd from Yesterday)
Peaches took the mirror, studying
'he face intently. She glanced over
her shoulder so Mickey piled the pil*
Iowa higher. Then she looked at him.
Midkey bent to scutinize her closely.
Pouches sighed as she returned the
mirror. Mickey replaced it, laid the
elate and ribbons in reach, washed
•ho dishes, then the sheets he had re
moved, and their soiled clothing.
Pe-chea folding and unfolding the
1 IbSanS; asking questions while
Mickey worked, or with the pencil
'racing her best Imitations of the
name on the slate. By the time he
Imd finished everything to he done
and drawn a chair beside the bed,
to see if she had learned her lesson
Tor the day.* it was cool evening.
She knew all the words he had given
her,' so he proceeded to write them
on the slate. Then told her about
'he mig man named Douglas Bruce
and the lovely girl named Leslie
Wtnton, also every word he could re
member about the house she lived
in; then he added: "Lily, do you like
'o be surprised better or do you like
to think things over?"
‘‘I don’t know." said Peaches.
"Well, before long. I’ll know,” said
Mickey. "What I was thinking was
'his: you are going to have some
thing. I just wondered whether you’d
rather know It was coming, or have
me walk in with it and surprise you.”
"Mickey, you just walk in.” she
decided.
"All right!” said Mickey.
CHAPTEfc VI
The Song of a Bird.
•T,eslie.’' said the voice of Mrs
lames Mlnturn over the telephone,
'is there any particular time of tin
day when that bird of yours sings
better than at another?
"Morning. Mrs. Mlnturn; five, the
a feat. At that time 01 • hears the
■ Ml ■ III HIT'
lull chorus, and sees the perfect
beauty. Really, I wouldn't ask you.
if I were not sure, positively sure,
that you'd find the trip worth while."
"I’ll be ready in he morning, but
that's an unearthly hour!” came the
! protest.
"It Is almost unearthly sights and
sounds to which you are going," an
swered Leslie. "And be sure you wear
suitable clothing."
‘"What do you call suitable cloth
Ing?”
"High, reavy shoes," said Leslie,
"short stout skirts."
■•As if I had such things!" laughed
Mrs. Minturn.
"Let me send you something of
mine,” offered Leslie, ‘‘I’ve enough
for two." ^
"You’re not figuring on really go
ing in one of those awful places,
arc you?" questioned Mrs. Minturn.
"Surely!" cried Leslie. ' The birds
won’t sing to an automobile. And
vou wouldn't miss seeing such flow
ers on their stems, as you saw at
Lowery's for any money. It will be
something to tell your friends about.”
"Send what I should have. I'd ride
a llama through a sea of champagne
for a new experience."
Mrs. Minturn turned from the tele
phone with a contemptuous sneer on
her face; but Leslie's gay laugh per
sisted in her ears.
‘‘I’m going to take a bath, go
to bed early and see if I can sleep, '
she muttered. "I don't know what
It is that James Is contemplating,
hut his face haunts me. Really, if
he doesn't be more civil, and stop
his morose glowering when I do see
him. I'll put him or myself where
we won't come in contact."
She rang for her maid and cancel
ling two engagements for the eve
tiing, went to bed, but not to sleep
When she was called early In the
morning, she gladly arose, and was
dressed In Leslie Winton s short
skirts, a waist of khaki, and high
shoes near enough her size to be
comfortable. Her bath had refreshed
her, a cup of hot coffee stimulated
her, and despite the lack of sleep she
felt better than she had that spring
as she werlt down to the car. On
the threshold she met her husband
Evidently he had been out all night
on strenuous business His face was
haggard, his eyes blood-shot, while
in both hands he gripped a small,
square paper-wrnpped package. They
looked at each other a second that
seemed long to both, then the woman
laughed. ,
“You’ve gone mad!" she cried.
"Contrarily, I have come to^ my
senses aft or years of Insanity," he I
said. "I will see you when you re
turn."
She stood bewildered, watching
him go down the hall and enter
the library. That and his sleeping
room were the only places in the
house sacred to him. No one entered,
n,, one. not even the Incorrigible chil
dren, touched anything there. She
-lowly went to the car, trying to
raliv to Leslie's greeting, struggling
to fix her mind on anything pointed
out to her as something she might
en 1o>.
I
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At last she said: “I don't know
what Is the matter with me Leslie.
James Is planning something, I
have an idea what; but his grim, re
proachful face Is slowly driving me
.wild. I'm getting so I can't sleep,
you saw him come home as I left.
He talked positively crazy, as if he
had the crack of doom in his hands
and were prepared to crack It. He
said he ‘would see me when I came
back.' Indeed he will—to his sorrow!
He will be as he used to be, or we
will separate. The Idea, with scarcely
a cent to his name, of him undertak
ing to dictate to me, to me! Do you
blame me Leslie? You heard him the
other day! You know how he insulted
me!”
Leslie leaned forward, laying a
firm hand In a grip on Mrs. Min
ium’s arm.
"Since you ask me,” she said, "I
will answer. If you find life with
Mr. Minturn insufferable, an agony
to both of you, I W’ould separate, an!
speedily. If it has come to the place
where you can't see each other or
speak without falling Into unpleas
antness, then I'd keep apart.”
‘That la exactly the case!” cried
Mrs. Minturn. "Oh Leslie, I am «o
glad you agree with me!”
“But I haven't finished,” said
Leslie, "you Interrupted me In the
middle. If you are absolutely sure
you can’t go on peaceably, I would
stop; but If I once had loved a man
enough to give my life and my hap
piness into his keeping, to make him
the father of my children, I would
not separate from him, until I had
exhausted every resource, to see If I
couldn’t In some possible way end
with credit.
"You know T never thought of
that!” cried Mrs. Minturn. "He had
nothing to begin on and I've always
kept our establishmenl; he's never
paid for more than his clothing. Vo
you suppose that he has made
money?”
"I know that he has!” said Leslie.
"Not so fast as he might! Not so
much as he could, for he is incor
ruptible; but money, yes! He is a
powerful man, not only In the city,
hut all over the state. Some of these
days you're going to wake up to
find him a senator, or governor. You
seem to be the only person who
doesn't know it, or who doesn't care
if you do. But when it comes about,
as it will, you'll be so proud of him!
Hear Mrs. M.nturn, please, please
go slowly! Don't, oh don't let any
thing happen that will make a big
regret for both."
"Leslie, where did you get all
this?" asked Mrs. Minturn in tones
of mingled Interest and surprise.
"From my father!” answered Les
lie. ‘‘And from Douglas Bruce.
Douglas' office is across the hall
from Mr. Minturn'*; they meet dany,
and from the first they have been
friends. Mr. Minturn took Douglas
to his clubs. Introduced him and
helped him into business, so ofter
they work together. Why only yes
terday Douglas came to me filled
with delight. Mr. Minturn secured .in
appointment for him to make an in
vestigation for the city which will
be a great help to Douglas It will
bring him In contact with prominent
men. give him big work and a sample
of how mercenary I am—it will bring
him big pay and he knows how to
use the money In a big way. Douglas
knows Mr. Minturn so well, and re-1
spects him so highly, yet no onel
can know him as you do—'* ' I
"He surely has an advocate! Les-i
lie, when did you start making on/
especial study of Mr. Minturn?” '
"When Douglas Bruce began
speaking to me so frequently of him!”
answered Leslie. “Then I commenced
to watcli him and to listen to what
people were saying about him, and
to ask daddy.”
“It's very funny that every one
seems so well Informed and so en
thusiastic just at the time when I
feel that life is unendurable with
him," said Mrs. Minturn. "I can't
understand it!”
"Don’t let's talk any more, Mrs.
Minturn,” suggested Leslie. “You
know what a!L refined, home-loving
people think. Ton know society and
what It has to offer. You're making
yourself unhappy, while I am helping
you, but If some one doesn't stop
you. you may lose the love of a good
man, the respect of the people worth
while, and 'ater of your own chi!
dren! See, here is the swamp and
this is as close as we can go with
the car."
• Is this where you found the flow
ers for your basket?”
"Yes. said Leslie.
“No snakes, no quicksands?”
"Snakes don't like this kind of
moss,” answered Leslie; “this is an
old lake bed grown up with tama
racks and the bog of a thousand
years.”
“Looks as if ten thousand might
come closer!”
"Were you ever in such a place?”
asked Leslie.
"Never!" said Mrs. Minturn.
“Well to do this to perfection.”
said Leslie, “we should go far
enough for you to see the home life
of our rarest wild flowers and to
get the music full effect. We must
look for a high place to spread th s
waterproof sheet I have brought
along, then nestle down and keep
still. The birds will see us going
in. but if we make ourselves incon
spicuous. they will soon forget us.
Have you the score?"
“Yes," nnswered Mrs. Minturn.
“Go ahead!"
Iyeslie hud not expected Mrs. Min
turn's calm tones and placid ac
ceptance of the swamp. The girl sent
one searching look the woman's way,
then came enlightenment. This was
a stunt. Mis. Minturn had been do
ing stunts in the hope of new sensa
tions all her life. What others could
do, she could. If she chose; In this
Instance she chose to penetrate a
tamarack swamp at 6 o’clock in the
morning to listen to the notes of a
bird.
"I'll select the highest places and
go as nearly where we were as I
can,” said Leslie. “If you step In my
tracks you'll be all right."
"Why. you’re not afraid, are you? '
asked Mrs Minturn.
"Not In the least," said Leslie. "Are
you?"
Grasping the score she carried.
Mrs. Minturn unconcernedly plunged
after Leslie. Purposely the girl went!
slowly, stooping beneath branches,
skirting too wet places, slipping over
the high hummocks, turning to Indi
cate by greeture a moss bed. a flow
er. or glancing upward to try to catch
a glimpse of some entrancing musi
cian.
Once Leslie turned to look back
and saw Mrs. Minturn on her knees
separating the silvery green moss
heads pnd thrusting her hand deeply
to learn the length of the root*. She
noticed the lady's absorbed face, and
the wet patches spreading around her
knees. Leslie fancied she could see
Mrs, Minturn entering the next gath
ering df her friends, smiling faintly
and crying. "Dear people, I've had a
perfectly new experience!'" She could
hear every tone of Mrs. Mlnturn's
voice spying: ''Ferns ns luxuriant as
anything in Florida. Moss beds sev
eral feet deep. A hundred birds sing
ing, and all before sunrise, my
dears!”
When Mrs. Minturn aro?e Leslie
went forward slowly until she reached
the moccasin flowers, but remember
ing, she did not 6top. The woman
did. She stopped and Leslie winced
as she snapped one to examine It
critically. She held It up in the gray
light, turning It.
“Did you ever see—little Elisa
beth?’’ she asked.
"Yes," said Leslie.
“Do you think—V She stopped
abruptly.
“That one Is too deep." Mid Leslie.
"The color he saw was on a freshly
opened one like that.”
She pointed to a paler moccasin
of exquisite pink with red lavender
velnlng. Mrs. Minturn assented.
Leslie closed her lips, moving for
ward until she reached the space
where the ragged boys and the
fringed gills floated their white ban
ners, where lacy yellow and laven
der blooms caressed each other, there
on the highest place she could select,
across a moss-covered log, she spread
the waterproof sheet, and seating
herself, motioned Mrs. Minturn to do
the same. She reached for the music
and opening it ran over the score.
Her finger paused on the notes she
had whistled, while with eager face
she sat waiting.
Mrs. Minturn dropped into an atti
tude of tense listening. The sun be
gan dissipating the gray mists' and
heightening the exquisite tints on all
sides. Every green imaginable was
lhere frqm palest silver to the d?«p
• st, darlfept shades; all dew wet.
lankly growing, gold tinted and
showing clearer each minute. Grad
ually Mrs. Minturn relaxed, made
herself comfortable as possible, then
turned to the orchids of the open
space. The color flushed and faded
on her tired face, she nervously
rolled the moccasin stem In her fin
gers, or looked long at the deli
cate flower. She was thinking so
intently that Leslie saw she was
nelthi r seeing the swamp, nor- hear
ing the birds.
It was then that a little gray sing
er straying through the tamaracks
sent a wireless to hla mate in the
bushes of borderland. In which he
wished to convey to her all there was
in his heart about the wonders of j
-pring, the Joy of mating, the love of j
her. and their nest. He waited a '
second, then tucking his tall, swelled
his throat, and made sure he bad :
done his best.
At the rtrs‘ measure Leslie thrust j
the sheet before Mrs. Minturn. point
ing to the place. Instantly the [
woman scanned the score, then :
leaned forward listening. As the bird
flew, Leslie faced Mr* Minturn with
questionin'- eyes. She cried softly:
' He did It! Perfectly! If I hadn t
heard I never would have believed.'
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“There Is another than that can
do this from Verdi's Travlata.” Les
lie whistled the notes. “Get the
strain in your mind, we may hear
him also."
Again they waited. Leslie realized
that Mrs. Minturn was not listening,
and would have to be recalled if the
bird sang. Leslie sat silent. The
same bird sang, and others, but to
the girl had come the intuition that
Mrs. Minturn was having her hour in
the garden, so wisely she remained
silent After an Interminable time
rho arose, making her way forward
as far as she could penetrate and still
see the figure of the woman, then
hunting an old stump, climbed upon
It and did some thinking herself.
At last she returned to the motion
less figure. Mrs. Minturn was lean
ing against the tamarack's scraggy
trunk, her head resting on a branch,
lightly sleeping. A rivulet staining
her cheeks from each eye showed
where slow tears had slipped from
under her closed lid*. Leslie’s heart
ached > with pity. She thought Bhe
never had seen any one seem so sad.
bo alone/ so punished for sins of in
heritance and rearing She sat be
side Mrs. Minturn, waiting until she
awakened.
“I feel as If I had rested soundly
a whole night.” said Mrs. Minturn.
“I'm so refreshed. And there goes
that bird again. Verdi to take hi«
notes! Who ever would have thought
of it? Leslie, did you bring any
lunch? I'm famished "
"We must go back to the car," said
Leslie.
They spread the waterproof sheet
on the ground where it would be
bordered with daintily traced par
tridge berry, and white-lihed plan
tain leaves, and sitting on It ate
their lunch. Leslie • did what she
could to interest Mrs. Minturn and
cheer her. but at last that lady said
"Thank you, dear, you are very good
fo me; but you can't entertain me
today. Some other time we’ll come
liaek and bring the scores you sug
gest, and see what we can really
hear from these birds. But today,
I’ve got the battle of my life to fight
Something is corning; 1 should be
in a measure prepared, and as I don’t
know what to expect, It takes all
the brains I have to figure things
out."
“You don't know, Mrs. Minturn?"
asked Leslie.
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“.Vo," she said wearily. "I know
James hates the life I lead; he thinks
my time wasted. I know he's a dis
appointed man. because he thought
when he married me he could cut me
out of everything worth while In the
world, and set me to waiting on him,
and nursing his children. Every sin
gle thing I have done since, or want
ed or had. has been a disappointment
to him. I know now he never would
have married me. if he hadn't figured
he was going to make me over; shape
rne and my life to suit his whims,
and throw away my money to please
his fancies. He's been utterly dis
contented since Elizabeth was bom.
Why, I/eslie, we haven't lived to
gether since then. He said if I was
going to persist In bringing ‘orphans*
into the world, babies I wouldn't
mother myself, or .wouldn’t allow him
to father, there would be no more
children. I laughed at him because
1 didn't think he meant It; but
did so that ended even a semblance
of content. Half the time I don't
know where he is. cr what he Is do
ing; he seldom know* where I am; lr
We appear together It Is accidental;
I thought I had my mind made up
to leave him, and soon; but what
you say, coupled with doubts 1 had
myself, have set me to thinking, till
I don't know I hate a scandal. You
know how careful 1 always l a
been. All my closest friends hav<T
jeered me for a prude; there isn t ft
flaw he can find, there has been none
Absolutely none!”
(Contlncd ta the Homing Be* Tomorrow.)
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PORK SHOULDERS—Fresh, lb .10%c
POT ROAST—Choice Steer, lb.12J ,c
PURE RIB ROLLED ROAST 5,~- 221 2c
PORK CHOPS—Ex. lean, center cut, lb. .221 2c
VEAL ROAST—Young and fancy, lb.15c
BACON—Dolds, sugar cured, 1 2 or whole 171 2c
PORTERHOUSE STEAK—Short cuts, lb. 25c
T-BONE STEAK—Very choice, lb. 35c
APPLES—Nice cooking, lb.5c
HEAD LETTUCE ^ . 10c
PEACHES—Extra fancy Elberta, box.93c
SUNKIST ORANGES—Sweet, dor.19c
BOHEMIAN RYE BREAD, 3 loaves. 25c
PECAN ROLLS—Large, 25c size 20c
BUEHLER BROS.
OMAHA’S LEADING CASH MARKETS
For Quality Meats, Quick Service and Lowest Price*
212 N. 16th St. PLEASE SHOP EARLY 2403 Cuming St.
4903 S. 24th St. Stores Open Till 9 P. M. 634 W. Broadway, Co. B’uffs
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Fre*h Killed
Young Hen»
Sugar Cured
Picnic Ham*
I2h
Choice Cut
Round Steak
Prime Rolled
Beef Rib*
18c
Fresh Killed
Spring Chicken
30c
Cane Sugar, Q 9 _
10 lb*.OjC
BEEF CUTS
Choice Beef Pot Roast ...... 9c
I Choice Boiling Beef .5c
Choice Be~f Chuck Roast. 12*sC
Choice Sirloin Steak.15c
Frr*h Cut Hamburger.10c
SMOKED MEATS
Sugar Cured Strip Bacon .18c
Sugar Cured Bacon.20c
Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon.22c
Sugar Cured Skinned Ham .23c
GENUINE SPRING LAMB
Fancy Hindquarters. 22c
Fancy Forequarters.15c
Fancy Lamb Chops.* • 25c
BUTTERINE
Liberty Nut Oleo. .20c
Erergood Oleo, 2 lbs. ..48c
Evergood Oleo, 5 lbs. $1.20
Fresh Made Wienies . 15c
Fresh Made Frankfurt* . 15c
Fresh Made Bologna ..15c
Choice Minced Ham . 25c
Choice Pressed Ham.25c
Fresh Baked Loaf.25c
Fancy No. 1 Cane Sugar, yC
100-lj. sack . $0.1 O
Small, Lean Pork Shoulders. lie
VEAL CUTS
Choice Veal Roast.,14c
Choice Veal Chops.18c
Choice Veal Stew .8c
Fancy Legs of Veal, 1 j or whole . ,20c
Fancy Veal Loins.20c
PORK CUTS
Fresh Spareribs .10c
Fresh Pork Butts.17c
Fresh Pork Loins, 1 j or whole .20c
Fresh Leaf Lard .13c
Fresh Pig Liver, 2 lbs. for .15c
Fresh Pig H-arts, 4 lbs 25c
Pickled Pig F-et, 3 »bs .25c
Fresh Neck Ribs, 4 lbs.25c
SPECIAL ON CANNED GOODS
Fancy Farly June Peas, 3 cans ... 40c
Fancy Sweet Corn... . 1 Os
Fancy Tomato*s....10c
Van Camp's M’lk, 6 tall cans.56i
Van Camp’s Milk, 6 small cans 30c
Puritan Malt.55c
P. & G. White Naptha Soap, 10 bars 43c
Ivory Soap, 10 bars. 67c
Fancy Pork and Beans . . 10c
Buehler Bros. Royal Coffee 40c
Buehler Bros. Red B Coffee 30c
Lighthouse Washing Powder, OA
6 for ....'.. tUC
