Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 08, 1914, PART FIVE, Page 14, Image 50

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    I
I
14
THE NATIONAL SUNDAY MAGAZINE
The Prince of
Graustark
(Continued prom Page 6)
vs jit -s z.
SILK
Hi Wm. used to gum chew" fllll
ill Jml1 WaS a sn ounc Wj ml
All
ll HI
Mtllione of reoDle t) refer drucleea heal-
!ns to medicine there U a big demand
far Doctor of Chiropractic the new
draffleia adenee. Camtalize Tour arwr
time, learn thil lucrative prof eialon earn
IN. BHIiW
7 fWUtC Simplified
aW 'i H
ifiitvwivftfivm aceuaj eouric,
profusely lUnitrated: alio 11 bl free chart
and iplnalcolttmn makes study fascinating
eaay. fee earned Quickly cay for courts.
Kb?
rree-ljCUUBa tinted eatalor, names end addreeae of
ateeauaicnatMiesaaaDSSDOOKDy button iiuuuuuj.
Nallaatl Sceoal l CUregracllc. Peat. R 1553 W. HadUes, Qiots
Reduce Your Flesh
It's
LET ME SEND TOO "AUTO MASSEUR" ON A
40 DAY FREE TRIAL sub
so coneUHm am uun iimpiy wetrinr. n wm
XKTWUitntiv remove au superfluous nesu
thAt I imII It Iree, without deposit Whta
on tee your shape Untw speedily returaiaff
kftowvouwiU Uiy It. Try It tit Wf
rsprnwi rue io-uccj.
PRORBinaBKiwsa
AO Fidct Colon - Lute Pitcts-ALL PURE SHI
Weiu taken out Bert otl to make Cullu. CuiMoui,
etc Dlelotlor a Diif lottatr. f lor oci lOlor llo.
NDIA SILK CO.,McKINLKY PARK.CHICAOO
10 DAYS FREE TRIAL
We ship on npprornl without a cent
depoait. freight prepaid. DOST
PAY A CUNT a you ate not utl(ed
after uttog the bicycle to day.
donotbuy:;;.:
at ttMjr rttt unlit you rccclre our latest
Brt catalog illustrating every aina 01
ievde. and lure learned our unktard tf
frtctt and mmrvtUut new tfftru
fiNC PFNT 111 1 m cost you to
VinCiVoCini writ a postal and eeir
thlnc will be tent you free postpaid by
return null. You wDl set much valuable la
formetlon. Do not wait, write It now.
TIlll'S. Cnailnr. II rob roup
wliAeb. lamps, sundries at half usual trKtt.
Mead CycU Co. Dept. P-194 Chicago
No Joke To Be Deaf
Every Vent rcraon Knovi Tlint.
I MAKK MYSKLF HEAR
After being deal tor 28 year, with these
ArtlOclal Ear Dromt. 1 wear 2r-v r-v
them day ud nl tnt. Tbey are tt YVSiu.
tierfectly comfortable. So one (' IP yUirvy)
MM Una. Writ Mlatl will Ull VwiteTTt
Ka a try. atorr.bww 1 rt daf ami Si JK
lBakaairMll4r. AeOnae Ml-.tl fTTri
Stfl. P.VAT. Artificial far Dnm Ce. pat. N.r J.lu.
e aaeiaiaa at., uciren. itca.
ASTHMA i
RtMrDV aest to yon on flt TII1L
it u neipa, eena ei.wj u not, aon t
le expreea omce, vtriTeiooaT
a. aiariue, BI J sate are., aMaay, uaie
1
agents:
MEN AND WOMEN. 100 PROFIT
Something new. Bla Seller. Good repeater.
mmn.1 I nn. NntM i
AtrvVhnlln Vnrwl Vlavnrw. flvnp f1 klnria. Put nn In
in tore. Concentrated How
collarjaible tuboa. 1'our drnpe bo M far u a teAiroon.
folof bottieextract. AlaoBuapa, Perfumetand Toilet
Preparationa. Etery home a poealble onatomer. Una.
tlora ctiouldmake tato 53 day. Experience nnnoooa
aary. We teach yon how. Llttleorcocapltalreqnlred.
T-'t n umDla man fnrnlahed tA workera. ITa first
In your territory. Write today a pppc1
postal will dotor full partlcolare AvUrEa
AJtBlCaa PBOUCCTa 00, 5462 Bytaaaere Bt, CladaaaU. O.
112-PAGE POULTRY BOOK
It you are thbialnc of burin YrTDPU
W WWW y 0a W A
lne Alt hia- lBli Jkrfcarfcae
f itaaeffg fet OCICet. XMCliibM eHeBaBHBWMeBrWrS
uuuij mw,mc.miim MrreMnneiUJ la this year
PRAIRIE STATE
Incubator and Brooder.
Alaa eoetatna about 60 m Of
tmtalMtMi,
te. J ca( ot
iPraUeeSutalaCTpalerCe inMalaSL.HcmcrCay.ra.
BE A DETECTIVE
numth trarrl oicr the world. Write C. T Luattlc
110 Wettorer Hid., Kanui City, Mo.
9ul
1
1
IrJUiWCWrj
reri
that Graustark has not given up hope
that Prince Robin may soon espouse
the daughter of our neighbor, Daws
bergen." King gave him a queer look. "By
ove, that's odd. I was thinking of
that very thing when you spoke."
"The union would be of no profit to
us in a pecuniary way, my friend,"
explained the Count. "Still it is most
dcsirablo for other reasons. Daws
bergen Is not a rich country, nor aro
its people progressive. The reigning
house, however, is an old one and rich'
in traditions. Money, my dear King,
is not everything in this world. There
are some things it cannot buy. Dut
our prince assumes an attitude of in
dependence that we find difficult to
overcome. He Is prepared to defy an
old precedent in support of a new
one. In other words, ho points out
the unmistakably happy union of his
own mother, the late Princess Yetive,
and the American Lorry, and it is
something wo cannot go behind. He
declares that his mother set an ex
ample that ho may emulato without
prejudice to his country If he is al
lowed a free hand in choosing his
mate.
"DUT enough.
O vrmr mlnrl
I know what Is In
your mind. You are wondering
why our Prince should not wed one of
fabulously rich American girls "
"My dear Count, said King
warmly, "I am not thinking anything
of tho sort. Naturally I am opposed
to your pre-arranged marriages and
all that sort of thing, but still I appre
ciate what It means as a safeguard to
tho crown you support. I sincerely
hope that Robin may find his love
mate in tho small circle you draw for
him, but I fear It Isn't likely. Ho is
young, romantic, impressionable, and
ho abhors the thought of marriage
without, love. Ho refuses to even con
sider the princess you have picked, out
for him. Timo may prove to him that
his ideas are false and he may resign
himself to the I was about to say
the inevitable."
"Inevitable is tho word, Mr. King,"
said Count Quinnox grimly. " 'Pon
my word, sir, I don t know what our
princes and princesses are coming to
In these days. There seems to bo a
perfect epidemic of independence
among them. They marry whom they
please in spite of royal command, and
the courts of Europe are being shorn
of half their glory. It wouldn't sur
prise me to see an American woman
on tho throne of England one of these
days. 'Gad, sir, you know what hap
pened In Asphain two years ago. Her
crown prince renounced the throne
and married a French singer."
And they say he is a very happy
young beggar," said King dryly.
"It Is the prerogative of fools to be
happy," said Count Quinnox.
"Not so with princes, eh?"
"It is a duty with princes, Mr.
King."
They had not been In New York
City an hour before they discovered
that William W. Blithers was the
man to whom they would have to ap
peal if they expected to gain a fresh
hearing with the banks.
Something had happened during
the day to alter their friendly atti
tude; they were now politely reluc
tant, as one of the agents expressed
it, which really meant that opposi
tion to the loan had appeared from
some unexpected source, as a sort of
eleventh hour obstacle. The heads of
the two banks had as much as said
that negotiations were at an end, that
was the long and short of it; it really
didn't matter what was back of their
sudden change of front, the fact still
remained that the transaction was as
"dead as a door nail" unless It could
be revived by the magnetic touch of
a man like Blithers.
"What can have happened to cause
them to change their minds so
abruptly?" cried the perplexed Count.
"Surely our prime minister and the
1