THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1920.
HOLDING A HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of ,
- Revelations of a Wife
-L.rssr-r tea v.
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8
OMAHA- mm m t
"k- w .- sal isvssMBTBTast&si ti j rv; - ' i ik i i .im cm - .n h r - r sii
How Dickys and Maj. Grantland
Managed to Get Madge
. Safely From the Car.
The remnants of my Puritan con
science, which seems to have been
badly shattered since my marriage,
awakened clamoring as 1 struggled,
panting with weakness, back to my
berth after semiring the last bits of
the torn telegram Dicky had uncon
sciously scattered on the floor.
- A telegram not addressed to me
which my husband and one of my
best friends evidently had agreed to
keep from my knowledge what was
I doing with it?
I had my hand at my dress to
throw the fragments back on the
floor when Dicky's appearance at
the door prevented the action. I
could not put theni'back without his
knowing that I had gathered them
up, and this in my present tremu
lousness of nerves was simply im
possible to me.
"The train's slowing up for Aber
deen," he said, then nodded care
lessly to the porter at his heels.
Just take these things out with
those of the rest of our party, and
thank you. You've bJen a good
scout this trip."
He handed him a bill as he spoke,
and the man's grin threatened to ex
tend to the back of his neck.
"Ya'as, sir,, thank you, sir, I alius
tries to do my best sir," he said as
he seized all my baggage except my
velvet purse, to which I always
cling, and departed with it.
Dicky's Whimsical Report.
i "Ought you not No be helping
mother off the train with Junior?" I
asked. "Remember, there's only
father with her, for Alfred certainly
must have his hands full with his
mother and three girls."
"He has!" Dicky's reply was
prompt, expressive. "Believe me,
that lad's earning his honeymoon.
Between his mother and Rita
Brown he's certainly getting his.
Lucky 'Her Fluffiness' is his mother
inslead of his prospective mother-in-law.
But he's Managing every
thing beautifully, and your father
has my mother eating out of his
nana, so you needn t worry a bit.
Dad is an old traveler, you ought to
remember."
"Yes, I know, but I can't ,help
worrying." The quick, nervous
tears rose to my eyes as I spoke.
Dicky strode to the side of the berth
and picked me up bodily..
"Don't do that," , he pleaded
whimsically. "The porter will think
I've been beating you up."
What Dp You Know?
(litre's a chance to make- your IN
worth money. JSaoh day The ltee will
publish a aeries of qiimtioiiH, prepared
by Superintendent J. H. ltevrriilee of the
public Ht'lioola. They cover tliiiiK which
you should know. The fii-Ht compirte list
of correct ajiHwer received will be reward
ed by SI. The anawera and the mime of
the winner will be published on the day
indicated below, lie mire to give your
views itnd address in full. Address "Quva
tlon Editor." Omaha Bee.)
By J. H. BEVERIDGE
.1. Who was the first boy who
walked to China?
2. Who. was the first man to
tail to India?
.1. Who was the,- first man to
sail around the world-? -
4. Who" was Ulysses,
5. How did the Greeks captude
(Answers Published Thursday.)
Thursday's Answers.
1. In what city are officers
trained for the.U. S. Navy? Anna
polis. 2. On what river is Portland,
Ore., 'located? Willamette river.
3. In what state is East St. Louis?
Tlllnnic i N
4. Where is 'Yale university lo
cated? New Haven Conn.
5. How many people I sailed
from. England on "the Mayflower?
102. ;
Winner: William Ferguson, 4215
Farnam St., Omaha.
Extensive deposits of a good qual
ity of iron ore have beerf discovered
by experts in lands owned by tit
municipality of Pretoria. '
Shave, Bathe and
Shampoo vith one
Soap, Cutiqira
Catir9oplthfTcrlUfoTfrtyrmirlimTmf .
MiiliiliiliilnliitvlilllllliliiiniiilHIiiliiliilnli'liitiiliiliitiilululiilMlrlMiMliilimHIillntiiliilillliliiliiliiliJiitiilnliil,
I SOMERSET COAL 1
f " '
For Hani or Soft Coal Furnace (
I Anthracite coal is hard -and hard to get
Somerset, Colorado, bituminous coal is also
hard, and the hottest coal. we can secure, and
we have it in stock at all our yards. Prompt de-
I liveries assured if orders are placed immediately. 1
f Updike Lumber & Goal Co. j
I General Of lice: 45th and Dodge Sts. Phone Walnut 300.
43d and Charles St..,
Phone Walnut 557.
fiilHiiiiiiiiiliilwsiiliitiit
rj
I laughed involuntarily, which, of
course, was what he intended, and
he put me gently down again and
went tOsthe door.
Is Dick Suspicious?
"The train has stopped," he said.
"I'll just give these passengers the
once over, see how many there are
getting off here."
He snapped off the light, and took
his station by the dbor, which he
opened tinty a crack, fend peered but
attentively. I saw that he had cun
ningly arranged his position so that
only an unusually observant pas
senger could know there was any
one watching, and I wondered at
his sudden interest in his fellow
passengers. It was unlike "Dicky
to give any thought to casual neigh
bors unless they disturbed him.
A sudden disturbing thought
struck me. He was acting, for all
the world as if he was watching for
some face he knew, some one by
whom he did not wish to be seen.
My imagination described another
fantastic arc. Had this scrutiny
anything to do with the contents of
the telegram?
Dicky turned abruptly from the
door and put an effectual stop to
my speculations with the announce
ment: "Everybody Roue-- who's going to
get off, and here's Grantland,
now," as a knock sounded on the
door.
Dicky opened it, and the army
officer bowed courteously to me.
"Everything is ready now, Mrs.
Graham," he said as unhurriedly as
if he were not holding a whole train
for mv convenience, "Are you able
to walk?"
"Oh, yesl Thank you," I return
ed, and TJicky interposed w,ith words
that sounded queerly to my sharpen
ed curiosity.
"Will you go ahead?" -he said.
"Coast is clear this side."
I fancied that I caught a signifi
cant look on Dicky's face, but Maj.
Grantlaiid's was distinctly "poker
ish" as he replied: ,
"Very well, I'll just stand at the
aisle here until you turn the corner,
then I'll cHjt in ahead of you."J
I blessed his thoughtfulness as I
saw that his tall, massive figure
standing between our door and the
aisle effectually shut out anv curi
ous ' inspection of my faltering
journey out of the door with Dicky's
arms around me. . I -found that I
was almost too weak to stand, but
I managed t pet around the corner
into the corridor.where I found
myself, sinking into Dickys arms,
thorouhgly spent.
"Here," I heard Maj. Grantland
say roughly, "you must let me help
you." , ,
The next instant ' I felt- myself
lifted as if I were a baby and borne
to the platform and down the train
steps to a big limousine. ;
(Continued Tomorrow.)
"DANDERINE"
Stops Hair. Coming Out;
Doubles Its-Beauty.
. A few cents' buys "Danderine."
After an application of "Danderine"
you can not find a allcrj hair or any
dandruff, besides every' hair shows
new life, vigor, brightness, more
color and thickness.
SJoney back without quel tic
If HUNT'S Salve fail in the
treatment of ITCH, EC2KMA,
KINOWORM. TBTTBRar
other tehtnt tkiaditestee. Try
7$ cent boa at our hah.
Sherman at McConnell Druf Co.
15th and Webster St.,
Phone Douglas 4452.
1)
II
on
Service
First!
at the
Union Stock
Yards Co.
of Omaha
The Live Stock
Market of
Good Results.
fi Pj- Guaranteed
VVnomMtlCdlAcn. 10 years.
, Swartz Light
Guaranteed 8 years.
Thew & Carley, Inc.
OMAHA, U. S. A.
"Service and Satisfaction"
HARD
C-O-A-L
ALL SIZES
k GENUINE BERNICE
OZARK LUMP
(Semi-Anthracite)
These Coals Willi Store With No
Danger of Combustion.
ROYER.VAN Kuran
LUMBER & "XOAL CO.
CALL COLFAX 80 FOR PRICES
ORTMAN'S .
New England Bakery
2t4 No. 16th v
Branches at Central Market, Hayden
Bros, and Table Supply.
THE AUTO TOP AND
TRIMMING CO., Inc.
"Better Work"
Perfect Tailored Seat Covers and
Tops. "
420-22 So. 13th St., Omaha, Neb.
, Douglas 7114.
BEMIS BRO.
BAG CO.
of Omaha
MnrnD
TRUCKS
rPHERE la not a (drop of water in
International Harvester common and
preferred stock. Financial authorities
Will tell you there is more than a dol
lar of value is International Harvester
properties for every dollar of capital
ization. rPHAT means that thev products of
International Harvester factories do
not have to provide a single dollar of
excess revenue. It means that in the
price of Inernational Motor Trucks
there is not one penny of inflated
value. -
The International
Harvester Company of
,' . America ,
Omaha Branch: 714-716 So. 10th St.
.WELDED
O I lSt o r a g e tanks
HORIZONTAL or VERTICAL
Capacities 2,000. to 20,000 Gallons
6hlmtt 10 Dn.
Write er Wirt Ul Your OrSr.
NEBRASKA and IOWA STEEL
TANK CO.
' I3M WIIIH Ave., Onuha.
h M brats' tiYCS1 '
I , r '
Everything for the Of f icek
Wa engrave visiting cards, wedding;
invitations and announcements
Tbs Omaha Stationery Co.
- 307-3C4 So. 17th St.
. - Phone Douglas 805. ;
lliggins Packing
Co., Inc. v
36th and L Street
Beef and Pork Products, Butter,
Eggs, Poultry and .Cheese
Sausage of All Kinds.
Our Motto
"Quality , and Service"
U. S. Gov. Insp. Abbt. 643.
Phones: So. 4995 Tyler 4467
Chiropractic
Makes You
Well
Keeps You
Well
LEE W.
EDWARDS
CHIROPRACTOR
24th and Farnam Sts.
Douglas 3445.
Omaha Printing Co.
OMAHA, U. S. A.
GLASS,
IVilRBiORS,
PAINT
PITTSBURGH
PLATE GLASS CO.
11th and Howard Sts.
BUEHLER BROS.
MARKETS
Special on Quality Meats and Provision
FOUR STORES:
212 No. 16th St. 4903 So. 24th
2408 Cumins St.
634 Broadway, Council Bluffs
Carter Sheet Metal Co.
13 th and Grace.
THE HANDY PJ.Q TROUGH
17m. F. Roesigg
OMAHA'S RELIABLE AUTOMdBlLE
PAINTER.
CADILLAC BUILDING
2570 Farnam St. Harney 1448.
Carbon Coal & Supply Co.
WHOLESALE COAL
1905 HARNEY ST.,
Grain Exchange Bldg.
OMAHA, NEB.
PAXTON - MITCHELL
COMPANY
Manufacturers of Brass, Bronze and
Aluminum Castings. '
A specialty made of soft Gray Iron
Castings.
Carpenter Paper Co.
Wholesale Distributors
PRINTING PAPER, WRAPPING
PAPER, PAPER BAGS, BUILD
ING PAPER, FANCY
STATIONERY.
HAMILTON. ILLINOIS I
fcLGIN WATCHES
Hip
This Week.
Saving
Y
By SAMUEL
It is doubtful if the full economic force (o sav
ing can be sold as a coldly abstract affair;. The,
economic value of life insurance has not been gen
erally sold, arid even where such insurance is riow
sold to cover inheritance taxes the appeal is largely
f to the emotions on the ground that if the' taxes ajre
deducted the beneficiaries of the testator will not
receive the amounts which he in his wisdom had
exactly designed for their needs.- The emotions
have to be played upon and this can be reasonably
and legitimately done in a number of ways. There
is, for instance, the long line of appeals to avoid
poverty so well expressed by Micawberwhen he
said: "Annual income, twenty pounds. Annual
expenditures, nineteen six. Result happiness. An
nual income, twenty pounds.' Annual expenditure,
twenty pounds, naught and six. Result, misery.
The blossom is blighted, the " leaf is withered, the
God of day goes down upon the dreary scene, and
in short you are forever floored, as I am."
There is also the appeal that is so effective in
insurance in which the actuarial statistics are used
to demonstrate to the prospective buyer the careers
of100 average Americans starting at theage of 25.
, It is impressive tp note at 35, 10 of these men
will be wealthy, 10 will be well-to-do, 40 will live
on their earnings, and 35 will not have advanced.
Twenty years later only 1 will be wealthy, 3 will
be well-to-do, 46 will live on their earnings,, and 30
will be no longer self-supporting. Ten years later
out of 64 survivors, 54 will not be self-supporting,
and of tne 37 who will normally live to the age of
75, 34 will be dependent. ' V
Take the widows of this whole group of 100
which, of course, widens the appeal, and it will be
shown that only 18 can live on the incomes, that
their husbands accumulated ; the others are either
dependent or have to work for a living. These are
very strong facts in selling the thrift idea. But the
savings may seem so small to the worker as not to
be worth while. In that case one can simply pre
sent the great number' of men who started life as
ordinary workmen and who by saving have put
themselves into the position to become wealthy.
Such men are in the majority. Take L. F. Loree,
the president of the Delaware & Hudson railroad.
He is not one of the very wealthy men of the coun
try, but certainly he is a representative citizen
He says: . ' '
"When I was a young man, I tried very hard
to save money, for I knew that I should never be a
success until I had saved. So, every month I
watched the pennies spent as little as I could
and saved the rest. "
"It wasn't easy; and it didn't amount to much,
either. There was always something unexpected
coming up to take the money, and 'the rest' was dis
. appointingly small. Besides I hated to think
about money all the time yet when I didn't think
about it there wasn't any 'rest' at all to go into the
savings bank. -
"One day I tried .a new plan. Just put a defi
nite amount in the bank when I first got my pajr
and lived on the rest. From that time on I began
to get ahead rapidly, the money in the .bank grew
regularly and surprisingly ancTI didn'fhave to
think and skimp all month. We just spent what
was left."
' W. H. AHMANSON, Pres.
W. L. Wilcon, V. Pre.
W. A. Smith, V. Prea.
Nation
Tyler 518S
T3T
JIIIIlA
Omaha L
Council Bluffs
Street Railway
Company
CROWTHER
James t. Fester, Sec.Treaa.
Merrick E. Lease, Asat. See.
LICK
arcreCkft.
Barker Block
ij , . ;
made mm ,ooo jmm4r AW
OMAHA Hrf Guarantee Wllte JZjJ H
aamaraM VT$jJJ mmm tJ
Cornhusker TiFes Nv
NEBRASKA TIRE & , IC" TV
RUBBER CO. 4ak -
J167 SPAULDINC fgS.. r
Eat
Purity
Sausage
Purity Provision Co.
2424 Q St. South 2404
GASOLINE SAVER
AH kinds of flavoring extracts.
HOLCOMB FOOD CHEMICAL
PRODUCTS CO.
L
18 No. 16th Trier 4964
PHONE TYLER 44
WALNUT 33
Geo. A. Roberts
Grain Co.
Receivers and Shippers
GRAIN HAY
SEEDS'
Consignments a Specialty
230-31 32-33-34 Grain Exchange
Omaha, Neb.
EFFECTVE EFFICIENT
OIL AND COMPRESSION TIGHT
GILL PISTON RING CO.,
1923 Farnam St.
liili
American State Bank
18th and Farnam
SOLICITS YOUR BANKING
BUSINESS
Phone Tyler 80
Q3EK
OSuBH
Whistle Bottling Co.
Tel. Web. 2131 '
RADIATORS
and Radiator Cores for Automobiles.
Trucks and 1 motors
. MADE AND REPAIRED
Sid your radiator by express. Guar
anteed work, -prompt service and rea
sonable charfres.
OMAHA AUTO RADIATOR MFG. CO.,
1819-21 Cumins St, OMAHA.
SCREENS AND CABINET
WORK
Residence Phone Walnut 4633.
Business Phone Tyler 032.
A. C LESSARD & SON
Remodelin( and Building
Contractors.
2021- Cuming St.
JOHN DEERE PLOW CO.
Agricultural Implement
Jobbers
Sioux Falls Sidney Omaha
RALPH DeLONG
Common Brick
Yard on C. B. ft Q. R. R.
312 KARBACH BLOCK
' Tyler 4348.
m
' Attention Mr. Automobile Owner ' .
We ovi
srhiul your car, rebore the cylinders, make piston and rings or aay
I pans you mifni neca.
P. Melchiors & Son Machine Works
1 , 417 South 13th St.
General Automobile, Machine and Blasksmith Repair Work.
, ' i! 1
'BUSlNESStSGOODTHANKYOUt ,
Nicholas Gasolenes
Give
POWER
LY. Nicholas Oil Compahyi
"Little Red Wagons"
Grading Contractors' Equipment
TRACTORS
STROUD & CO.
Colfax 2998.
20th and Ames Ave.
KOPAC BROTHERS
Automotive and Shop Equipment
Holt Caterpillar Tractora
Tires and Trucks
Wholesale Branch Norfolk, Neb.,
Main Office Omaha, Neb.
Norfolk David City Columbus
Schuyler, Nab.
Not only Lumber, but Mil I work. Hard
ware and Paint.
WE PAY THE FREIGHT.
C. Hafer Lumber
Company
135 W. Broadway
Council Bluffs, la.
Distributors of Quality.
ELECTRICAL
MERCHANDISE
and Supplies.
Omaha Sioux CityC
"Omaha Liberty Fire
the Height of
Perfection"
"You SHARE IN THE PROFITS
while havin PROTECTION."
OLD LINE STOCK COMPANY
PaidHn Cash Capital. .$200,000
Surplus Paid in Cash. . 200,000
Remember it costs no more
to insure your property in
OMAHA LIBERTY than in any
other responsible company and
you share in the, profits.
Insurance against loss by fire,'
lightning and tornado. Auto
mobile and hail insurance.
Home Office: 1817 Douglas St.
V Phone Tyler 2621.
FAIRBANKS MORSE
& CO.
OIL
ELECTRICAL
ENGINES MACHINERY
FARM ENGINES SUPPLIES
WIND MILLS
FAIRBANKS SCALES
'IlciJ' mil
iultt HI
The
HUGH MURPHY
Construction Co.
PAVING CONTRACTORS
D. 834. 206 Karbaca Blag.
UJjyjJi-all'rVjAl'F t 1
33 H 3 la Jk 1 i ;
o i
5
1
Special Prices
1:
0 : .
L