THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. JANUARY 51. 1922.
7
pllb
M .
ton
cuiH
the
Official Agenda
of Genoa Economic
Meet Made Public
K-utioii of PriiU'ilr Cou
, tairml in Cunuf Hcolu
t tioii Firnl Subject on
Program. (
VIA T.n "(IT1, nrniram of
the tcomini rt'ouonuc ronferrnre 10
I Ikrl.l in llrlliM 14 3 oliiiullv mailt!
" .--. ... - -- - - -r
I, .-!,.. I will lie. Iir.t. rxaniilia-
I into mon for rutting into exe-
u the principle conumcil in
ifcoud, cu!lihrnrnt of l,u-
rop I'n peace upon a oua ni;
llnrft 1 conditions ntcery lo the
rr.w, I iim of 'rconomic confidence
itlJt cnihngcrinK or altering ex
wtii irrUr; lourtlt, financial
motl-v, banki and banking system,
arm I nun, economic ana imanciai
qtifiV'oni.
Ihy third Item, which lias been
ihH Jiu.e of tuisundcritanding and
liLreeuieiit between l'remier
I.lJvd George of Great Pritain and
Pcmier Poincare of France, reads
the English translation of the
t, "Without injury to existing
aties.
Former Premier Priand, in the
our.e of an mterruptio'.i of M.
'oincare'a speech in the chamber
.f rloMiiii th,'.. uft.rtinm1 riiftrat-
. .1- . . 1 - I. . -I..
ll .INILIItklll t V tnv.v u .....
rliamhrr rilv lie ruiLjnrd tie
premiership to the effect that the
conference "was exclusively of the
financial and economic character."
which M. Poincare had asked Mr.
Lloyd George and the invited dele
gates to accent before France sent
r. j-i . i t:..i
IIS OCirgauon lO UCI1U. 1W. imami
contended that the agenda spoke for
itself and said there could be no dis
cussion involving existing treaties.
Counties Waste
Money on Bridges
Engineers Charge Huge Struc
tures' Built Without
Proper Investigation.
Br The Aaaoclated FrM.
Lincoln, Jan. 20. Too many Ne
braska counties have followed the
ityle of building big bridges over
draws and ravines, engineering spe
cialists at the college of agriculture
Mated today. They do not investi
gate to find out if each large ravir.e
really needs a 60 or 75-foot bridg-,
the specialists state, or determine, in
. :j-l.: 1 ,..U lon.-l
ineir consiacrauuu, nuw muv.u iwj
drains under the bridge.
. "There are rough sections of the
state where the county bridge fund
,:s putting the taxpayer in a sa 1
plight, but still they build bridges,"
declared the engineers. . "An example
occurreed in Richardson county, re
cently, however, when Mr. Relf, the
county engineer, did take into con
sideration some of the things men
tioned in the foregoing and . the
-s county was enabled to save money.
"A ravine 21 feet deep, draining
but 40 acres, had cut its way across
; the road and had been spanned with
i a 62-foot wooden bridge which was a
r .1
constant source ui c.xpciisc w m.
: county. .Approaches had to be added
from time to time as the washing
continued. Soon the young canyon
would have been eating its way
across the farm above the road. Mr.
Relf removed the old bridge and re
placed it with box culvert four feet
....' L minor Anrl rnlQpA C.l
as to make a soil-saving dam out of
the road grade. Thus he eliminated
a source of expense to the county
for concrete does not rot away nor
docs it have to be painted. He also
trevented further cutting of the
ravine." . i ' :
Attorneys Seek to Have '
Death Sentence Revoked
'; Lincoln. Jan. 20. (Special.)
Arguments were made before the
supreme court today by . attorneys
lor James J3. King, wno is unacr
sentence for death in the deAth cell
, UA .iqt. rnnitpntinrv for the
murder of Robert Taylor, a guard-
at the penitentiary, May u, ii.
Filing of the. motion argued to
day .caused a postponement of King's
King's attorneys argued that the
jury was unduly Influenced by pic
tures of the dead guard, introduced
: in the trial and that an alleged con
fession by King was obtained, by
third degree methods.
Petitions Circulated for
Gage County Farm Agent
- Beatrice, Neb., Jan. 20.-(SpeciaI.)
The board of- supervisors post
poned action on the salary claims of
County Agent LBoyd Rist and his
assistants until a petition with 300
names of farmers supporting the
farm bureau can be filed with the
board. The petition originally con
tained 334 names, but a new one
has not been filed for two years.
The board insists on a new one be
fore appropriations are made for
carrying on the work of the bureau.
It is said that supplementary peti
tions will be circulated at once and
later filed -with the board. v
Union College President
Resigns to Go to California
Lincoln, Jan. 20. Harvey A. Morrison,-jor
eight years head of Lmon
, c....,i, nv AHvpntktl colleee
here, handed his resignation to the.
board ot directors ai xne annual
ii.eeting of the board. Mr. Morrison
vll terminate his connection with the
college July 10. His future plans, ho
said were not matured further than
that he will, make California hi?
home. - "' - .
rimtv Institute Is
iu-ui""v
Planned by Superintendents
- ti- c-t- Vt . Tan. 20. (Soe-
lauir rwv, j - . .
cial.) Miss Bess Anderson, county
superintendent or. vu..
.MISS rieicii .' '
intendent of Johnson county, and
Mrs Bertha Knhnmann, county
" . J i f Viarnff rnuntv.
superinienucm . "
met in Tecomseh and made arrange
ments tor tne in-iuu...?
whkh will be held in . Pawnee City
May Si ana June i -
The Story of Ninette
Br RUBY M. AYKLi.
(Cp)fi.bi, nit, It Th. WhMiir K.
kmium r-Mt t (.)
Dick KcUted was incl nrd to ht
sulky the next day; he avoided Ni
nette and went oil by hitmctf on his
motor bike.
"H' ju.t in the mood to have an
other accident," Margaret said, half
in fun, half .eriou.ly. "Ninette, if
he dor i it will be your fault."
"llov absurd!" Ninette protested.
She was annoyed; the liked Dick
FcUted, but she had no inient-on of
takuiK him seriously and did not
like In-inn teated about him.
Hut. though he stayed out all day,
Duk turned up safely in the eve
ning, and invited hmuelf to stay to
dinner.
"My dear boyl" Margaret said.
"You know you re always welcome.
Hut whit will your father say? You
haven't been home for a weekl".
"1 have. 1 went home this morn-
insr and saw the auv-nor, D ck pro
tested, "lie didn't seem at all over
joyed to see me. and he made him
self darned disagreeable "
"Meaning that he mused to Rive
ou any money, I suppose?" Dorothy
stuck in. with a disagreeable little
l.-lllt'll.
Dirk flushed and walked out of the
rnnm without answenne. '
"You shouldn't tease him, dear."
Margaret said gently. "He really
does have a very poor time at home.
I know! It'a too bad, as he's the
only son."
A maid came into the room, bhe
went over to Ninette.
"A letter for you, please, miss."
Ninette took it wonderingly, she
was not used to receiving letters.
She wondered if perhaps it was from
Peter Nothajd; she broke the flap
without much interest and glanced at
the few lines, then her face changed
and her color deepened.
"Dear Miss Wheeler" Since Josh
Wheeler's death Ninette had adopted
his name. "He was like a father to
me," she told Nothard defiantly when
he ventured to protest. "And I'd
rather have his name than anyone
else's on earth."
"Dear 'Miss Wheeler you were
kind enough to say that you would
come fo lunch with me one day in
town. On my return here last night
I found that I must go to Pans on
urgent business and leave on
Wednesday evening. Will you be
land and keep your promise by
lunching with me tomorrow at the
Savoy at 1 o'clock. Yours very
truly, "RANDAL CAVANAGH.
Margaret was watching the girls
face interestedly and when she
looked up from the letter, asked an
eager question.
"Is it from you know, Ninette?
"Yes, will, you read it?" She gave
it into Margaret's hand.
"Of course you must go I You can
just catch the post if you write now,
at once. Of course, you must go!
How lovely 1 Aren't you excited?
Margaret was far the more excited
of the two. She loved romance, and
imagined that she could see it every
where in life. When her husband en
tered the room she rushed to tell him
the news; she was like an excited
school girl. , , XT- ...
"t rauanash has asked Ninette
to lunch with him at the Savoy to
morrow! Isn't it thrilling? What did
I tell you? Arthur, wny are you
looking so angry?"
- Arthur Delay frowned. He looked
across at Ninette.
"You will not go, of course, he
said. "Cavanagh ought to'know bet
ter, after such a short acquaintance.
I suppose because he is a millionaire
he thinks he can do as he likes.'
He looked at his wife and flushed
rather self-consciously. "Peter
would be the first to disapprove if he
knew," he added lamely.
"It's nothing to do with' Peter,
Ninette answered quickly. Her eyes
flashed; the mention of Nothard al
ways seemed to aggravate her. "It s
nothing to do with him at all, she
said again. "I shall do as I like I
shall certainly go."
She went out of the drawing room
with her head in the air. What was
it to do with Peter Nothard where
she went or with whom she
lunched? She should do as she
chose." '
CHAPTER XVIII.
A Disappointment for Peter.
She went straight to Arthur De
lay's study and sat down at his
desk. .... ,
Her hand shook a little as she
wrote a brief reply to the million
aire's letter. She read it through
critically half a dozen times before
she finally sealed it up and ad
dressed the envelope.
It was the first time anyone had
asked hereout to lunch; the first
lirni an vthimr reallv excitinsr had
hannpned in her life. Her cheeks'
burned as she thought of tomorrow.
She wished she had clothes like
Dorothy's; she wished she was
beautiful; she wished oh, a thous
and thingsl And then she turned
with a start as the door opened be
hind her and Arthur Delay came
into the room. .
He shut the door behind him and
went straight oveV to where Ninette
was sitting. He looked a little pale
and there was a note in his voice
that struck Ninette uncomfortably
when he spoke. ,
"You "will not go tomorrow, Ni
nette, will you?" i
She stared at- him in blank as
tonishment. "Not go?" she echoed feebly.
"That is what I said. Cavanagh is
not the sort of man you ought to be
seen about with. You are only a
child and he is a middle-aged man
with a reputation that is not too
good. Ninette, if I ask you" He
broke off as he saw her growing
bewilderment. -
"But he dined here," she stam
mered. "He is your friend. I thought
I thought you liked him. You
talked so much about him."
"I do like him as a man. But as
a friend for you What have you
said to him, Ninette?"
He glanced down, too, at her own
handwriting.
"Randall Cavanagh, Esq.,
The Savoy Hotel, '
London."
"I have said I will go," she an
swered slowly.
His eyes flamed with sudden an
ger. "You shall not I I will not allow
it! Ninette"
He broke off with a stilled ex
clamation as Ninette started to her
feet; she was quite pale and trem
bling in every limb; her voice shook
as she said breathlessly: 1
"What do you mean? " What has
it got lo da with you? Ot roure
1 shall go oh, of courte 1 shall go!"
She caught the letter up and ran
pt him out of the room; her heart
was beating wildly and she was con.
icious of sudden (ear, tKuph why
she did not know;-he met Margaret
in the hall and caught her arm, '
"Come to the post ith mf, th
taid urgently. "I've written come to
the post with me."
"Have you accepted.'" Margaret
demanded.
"Yes."
"Good child!" then the touched.
"Arthur will be angry, thouijh," the
taid reflectively.
Ninette flushed crimson.
"I don't tee what it hat got to io
with him, she taid defensively. .
Margaret pursed up her lips.
"Well, neither do I, now I come to
think about it," she admitted.
Ninette looked apprehensively at
Arthur Delay when the went into
dinner that night; she rather dreaded
meeting him again, though he did
not know why. But he teemed very
much the same as usual md he
tmiled in friendly fashion when he
met her eyes.
"I'm a fool!" Ninette told lerelf
with a sense of shame. "As if he
really caret what I do! I must
have been mad to think he did!"
But the vague sense of uneasiness
retarned to her again and again dur
ing the evening, and the managed to
slip off to bed that night without
laying good night to him.
She lay awake for a long time in
the darkness,, her thoughts all with
the morrow; it all seemed like a
dream to her. She had only vaguely
heard of the Savoy; she had no con
ception what it would be like, al
though she was almost painfully ex
cited about it all; when the morning
came she wished she had not ac
cepted the invitation; she had not
accepted the invitation; she was ter
ribly nervous; she tried to make her
self look as attractive as possible,
but to her critical eyes she had never
looked so plain.
"I expect he'll be ashamed to be
seen with me," she told Margaret,
who came hovering sympathetically
round her. "What is the Savoy
like? Are people very smart there?"
"Some of them, but not everyone!
And, at least, if your clothes are not
the latest, you look a lady," Mar
garet said kindly.
Ninette was not sure if it was a
compliment or not, and she made a
little grimace at her pale reflection
as she turned away from the glass.
"I don't suppose he'll ever ask mc
again," she thought hopelessly as she
went downstairs; then, as she reach
ed the hall, she stopped with a
ttiiWd ruU'tuiion at !. t4w Peter
Nothard standing there.
lie evidently h! just motored
doa rom l.om1ii. tor . oi
the big cot she had elien seeq be.
fore, and he held hi hat in his
hand.
"Ninette! There was unfeigned
pleasure in hi voice. "Wlut luck!
I was hoping to md you. t tak
en an alternuou oil, and you're
coming up to theater with tne."
He held out hit hand, but Ni
nette did not Difcr her on.
"Hut I I ran'l," the taid at Ut
blankly. "Can't you see I'm jut
ready lo go out?" I'm going to
luneh with someone."
."Well, hut ou ran put them off
if they're friends ot Margaret's," he
taia nanny. "Km.: inem up and say
Tidewater Move
Urged on Fanners
JrTfrri Advocate !mIore.
lit of Project !y AprN
cultural Conference.
Wellington, an, 20. (Sj'tdai
Telearam ) Knd'rement ol lh
tirciit LakesM. Lawrence deep
ttbterwayi project by the agricultural
ctmtcrenee is advocated by ConK'
Man Jrtlcri In a letter to J, V,
llottard. preldent of the AmenVat
farm lluieau federation, Jrilem
l'e turned tip and that they mu.t jFm out that the chief tired of th:
tinner ipuay is oeucr anu cneaper
transportation,
"1 rlo not claim that lack of such
transportation comprises the sum
total of the fanners' dil'icultie. bu
it is fair to tay that it is one of the
moit important of them."
Jelfcru aertf that lack of water
excuie you. 1 rn busy man, and
1 dont often take holidays, but it
seems a long time time I've heard
anything of you, lo I thought I'd
be magnanimous although you've
never once written to me and take
you to a theater."
Ninette flunhed. ,
"You didn't seem to want me to
write to you when 1 offered," the
taid defensively. "And they are
not friends of MsrcarttV
He frowned little.
"Not her friciuU?"
"No, at least I met Mm here,
but"
"Who la it, then? Someone I
know? Are you going alone?"
"Yes."
She taw the rising anger in his
eves and felt vaguely glad. He had
always treated her as if the had been
a child; perhaps he would realize
that she was a grown woman when
he knew that Randal Cavanagh ad
mired her enough to take her out
to lunch.
(faotlniwd la Tti B ta4a.)
South Dakota State Lands
Withdrawn From Market
Pierre, S. D Jan. 21. No state
lands will be ofTcrco' for sale in 1922,
according to a recent decision of the
state land board. - The reason for
this, the board explained, is because
of the fact that the real estate mar
ket is far below normal and a fair
price could not be realized'.
Leasing dates in Harding county
have been fixed as June IS. Butte
and Perkins counties will be open for
lease on June 1.1, while in all other
unties the .date has been 'set as
April 3.
Uni Gets Copy of Painting.
Vermillion. S. D., Jan. 20. One
of the magnificent color photography
reproductions of the original copy
of Dante's' Diviua Commcdia has
been presented to the University of
South Dakota by the Italian Society
of the United States. Only 350
copies were issued, and these have
been given . to libraries and univer
sities throughout the world.
ti4iiHiiuon i a great handicap to
the middle we.t. and that if a water
way it provided the farmers wiil be
enabled to compete in the bet Ameri
icao markets a well at in foreign
countries, 'the IK states which are
behind this movement, he added, art
the rit'hcst in agriculture in the world,
and he rxpretrd the hope that the
(.onferenre would not adjourn before
t iking alternative action on the pro
Hreak in Omaha Cold Snap
Forecast hy Weather Man
Wanner weather lad night and a
fair day Saturday was the cheering
wcrk-end prophecy of M. V. Kobins,
niPteornlogit.
The lowrt temperature recorded
Thurdy ninht was 10 above. ,
At North Platte and Lander, cofjl
points Thursday, reports indicated 4
below and 20 below, respectively, a
rite of a doen degree or to over
the previous day'a record.
Bee Want Ads Produce the Best
Result!.
Woman Burned as
She Battles Blaze
P.xtinguinhei Fire in Home
Flamei Damage Second
Pawnee Cily Hone.
Tawnee, Neb., Jan. 20, (5peci.d
Telegram.) Mr. John Porter wis
nrimuly burned while exiinguihinn
a fire in her home. She was alone in
the house and repairing the kitchen
stove. A joint which was loose gae
away and burning coal fell in heap
on the floor Immediately the Hoor
and carpet were in flames. Mrs. Por
ter succeeded in amolhrring the lire,
hut in doing to wat badly burned
about the face and arms.
The home of D. A. Melbourne
was badly damaged !y lire when a
defective flue ignited the wall. When
ilie fire department arrived the flnns
bad gained slight hradway, but tie
ihrniii app'atUK ll.irll !y
the bitter rdd and when city wjur
was resorted to, it u.u f.mnd thai tl.e
liutrauts alo wet Iroreti. Th
water prcure alo wa low, but .!.
Hiiie these hindrances the Are ileiutt
ment saved the. ground floor i'l Hie
building,. All the furnishing "
lived.
Fire, Dcstrova Stock of .
Muic (fooda at Kali Inn y
Fairbury, Neb,, J.in. 20. (Special.)
The J. I., ("hasdik stock of mit
ral iiiktruiiirnts, including piano?,
phinograph. etc., was comi'lcte'v
itined by tire at i!bt. The tne
started in the back cud of the store,
I t ar a targe Move.
Mr. Chadik ua getting ready to
move to another building more rrn
t rally located and had been working
in the store in the evening, leaving
an hour before the ("ire, He esti
mates his stock at $-IO,0Kl and carried
insurance for about $18,000,
lh i r .Ms
lip gx8ftlcMfeBi
I II 5 NiT-iWEttifc? vyS (fUKCrS : C
f ...iei.-:'5:":. j k 0
I I A SPLENDID f
7 I SYSTEM "
kPUR!nRp j
PS i ivl I ootsiutixs m warns
V! 'I I :JW1ME9.W VARIOUS I
C i Yi .ITWSEJrBKOTTS V
T. I W skLI! ' tjSw- ls!wig, Itr $ I .
4 .v F-wa'-Wt-fcW(Nrth S) I
J M mf It &v-xi - ; w.)rwmf If m. w
mm m r- ;ak & 5fW -I"! w:U- & s W
1 1l ?v !&!- ! M
Increase In Weight
MILLIONS of people all over the United States
and Canada have not only been relieved of
the most obstinate forms of dyspepsia and indiges
tion by the Tanlac Treatment after other remedies
have f ailed, but many of them have reported a re
markable and rapid increase in weight and a return'
to normal health and strength by its use.
Although Tanlac's claims for supremacy are
abundantly supported by the world's leading
authorities, it is the people themselves who have,
really made Tanlac what it is. Millions upon mil
lions have used it with the most gratifying results
and have . told other millions what it has done
for them. .
That U THE REASON WHY Tanlac
haa become the real sensation of the drug
' trade in the United States and Canada, and
that is also THE REASON WHY it is hav
ing the largest sale of any medicine of its
kind in the world today.
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by the Sherman & McConnell
Drug Co. and by leading druggists everywhere.
16th and Farnam Sts.
2d Floor Securities Building
For Saturday Barker Announces a
Choice of the House
Close Out of
0!
E
Former Prices
Utterly
Disregarded
Positively not a single reservation has been made.
Our vast stocks go at this seemingly impossible price.
Many weeks of severe cold weather are ahead of us,
and it's the shrewd Man who will take advantage of
this wonderful offer. .
Close Out of All Our
BOYS' MACKINAWS
$t750
Sizes 8 to 18 years.
Fine all wool, lively ulaids. The most
serviceable overcoat any boy could wear. M .
Values to $15 Now (J
300 Pairs of Men's
TROUSERS
Well made, splendid fitting trousers, neat
patterns, just the thing for the working
man. All sizes are in this special lot.
While They Last Saturday, the pair only
GOATSm
' '
Z
i
(?o)
V CHOCOLATES
: INNER-CIRCLE
NDIEg
15) I AN OS
U TUNED AND
REPAIRED
All Work Guaranteed
A. HOSPE CO.
1513 Dougla. 1.1. Dont. 55SS.
Radiant Block Coal, $13
SEMI-ANTHRACITE
Plainer Lumber Co, J A ckaon 0725
Flatner Lumber and Coal Co..
WA lnut 0330
Farmers' Lumber Co. KE nwood 3100
I r iC I r f j 4Ti J Ve 11
I T VI Iraia I f mm i 0
1 1 r - w fc. OL m It w.am i;
WXlln . W :l-1iJ J f 11 MiJii
PsH(ifr me Frtlht Scrvte.,
N. T. TO CHEBllOliBOH AD SOUTHAMPTON
AQITTANIA Feb. 7 Feb. 2H Mar. 21
MAI'RETAMA Apr. Apr. S5 May 1
BEKENUAR1A ....MajSO June tU July 11
DIRECT IRISH SERVICES
II. Y. TO QUIENST0WN AND LIVERPOOL
NCYTHIA tan. 26 rrb. 25 Mar. 24
ALBANIA b. 18 Apr, 1
CAMKBONIA .Mar. 11
N. T. TO IX.NDONlKRRY AND GLASGOW
ASSYRIA Mar. 17
ALGERIA '....Apr. 1 May 1 June It
K T. TO HALIFAX. LONDONDERRY it GLASGOW
ALGERIA rtb. 23
N. V. TO HALIFAX. PI.TMOCTH. CHERROI BO
ANU HAMBURG
SAXONIA Mar. 7
-BOSTON TO LONDONDERRY. LIVERPOOL i
AND GLASGOW
ASSYRIA fta. 4 Afr. II Mi, 73
PORTLAND. IIL. to HALIFAX A GI.AS1X1W
SATURNIA Ft. It Mir M
CASSANDRA Mar. I Aer. IJ
COMPANY'S OFFICES. CUNARD BUILDIN8
S. W. Cor. Dmraora aa Raaealell Strattt.
Or Local Aeiate
ADVERT1SEMK.VT.
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It
Dr. Edwards' Olive . Tablets, the
suostitute ror calomel, act gently on
the bowels and positively . do the
.work. -
' People afflicted with bad breath
and quick relief through Dr. . Ed
wards Olive Tablets. The pleasant.
sugar-coated tablets are taken for
bad breath by all who know them.
. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act
gently but lirmly on the bowels and
liver, stimulating them to natural
action,' clearing the blood and gently
purifying, the. entire system. They
do that - which dangerous calomel
does without any of the bad after
effects. r v
AH the benefits of hasty, sicken
ing, griping cathartics are derived
from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
without griping, pain or any dis
agreeable effects.
Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of
practice among patients afflicted
with bowel and liver complaint, with
the attendant bad breath. .
Olive Tablets are purely a vege
table compound mixed with olive
oil; you will know them by their
olive color. Take one or two every
night for a week and note the efTect.
He and 30c - ,
RASH DiSF CURED
JUS FACE
Also On Back and Chest.
Lost Rest. Cuticura Heals.
"My baby broke out with rash
on his face, back and chest. At
first they were tiny pimples, and af
ter a few days became dry and hard.
His skin was red and sore, and the
eruptions itched so that he scratched,
and his face was disfigured. His
clothing aggravated the breaking
out, and at night he was cross and
lost his rest.
"I began using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. I could see an improve
ment, and after using two cakes of
Soap and one box of Ointment he
was healed." (Signed) Mrs. Jessie
McCollum, 332 So. 8th St., Kansas
City, Kansas.
Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum for all toilet purposes.
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