Tilt: BDE: OMAHA. SATUU1MY. JANUAUY 2i. 1W5
lYolcdioi. for
Fanner Asked
at Farm Meeting
I'uiiffri'iue (jomtuiitrr. ut
Iiiih lTt!ik.t? It Mi'iultrr,
Tariff for AprU
ciiliiire.
. i
By CDCAR C. SNYDER.
Maallut 'nPftpdiil !! H.
V4tiint". Jut. .7. (ixfijl
Ttlfgrsm.1 J l' irtttr i B"'"K
ilo t bit el n ti it 1 1 if iunm ii, j(lt'iii:
ft om the number u( imt'iiRainMi
i tconime tided in the resolution be
ing mailc a part of the ntonl of tU"
agricultural conference.
l'rilhly the niot outun.)inn r
of rrmilutiiMii of itic conference came
jctcrd.iy Irom the committee on ag
riculture and nep rcutums i
whiih NcNuii B. I'pdikc wf Omaha
ii a member. ,
Life Savinsi Threatened,
"Any cif tlie million men bt had
the energy to become a tenant or
owner in tlie lat fw year U fnrtn
rate indent if be does not loe bi
lifetime ai.ig," i one of tbc
liougbt contained in the resolutions
"In the future we inuct imict tha
labor and capital employed cn thv
farm receive frum the hand of the
ttovernment the tame measure o(
tariff proteetiou that i accorded
n Lor and capital in other industries,"
i another oi the plahks of this com
mittee, which "some oi the lole,aje
m the early pari of the session were
inclined to sneer at as being: "hand
picked." The resolutions further endorse the
tourane and foresight of the presi
dent in calling the conference, "a
conference representing every phase
of American agriculture for the first
t'me in American history, and most
hcurtily approves! his clear cut and
icnstructive address to the. confer
ence." Asks Investigation.
Among other things the resolu
tions adopted by the conference urge
the administration to use its "good
offices and its commanding position
as a creditor country to aid in the
industrial rehabilitation of Europe;
that congress appoint a special in
vestigation committee to examine
various plans for stabilizing the dol
lar and to report any practical
scheme which will minimize the
manifest injustices between debtor
and creditor, and producing and con
fining classes, which result from
these shifts in the price level."
Swing Gompers in Line.
"One of the, most interesting
things in connection with our'labors
n committee," said Mr. Updike.
"Was that Mr, Gompers indicated
bis willingness to sign our report
when he, carned the temper of the
subcommittee dealing with prices.
Mr. Gompers is as canny as they
make them, and be is looking after
labor's interests every hour in the
Cay. When be found that the sub
committee believed fundamentally in
putting thc: agricultural industry on
a par with other industries both as
to remuneration, education and the
general standard of . living, as we
say in our report, Samuel Gompers
was among the first to sigu the.re
l'ort. "And in my judgment that is go
ing some.'; , r . :
Presbyterians to
Meet on Thursday
Promineut Church Leaders to
Be Present at Field
r .' Day. . ;
The Prcsby(crian field day- here
next Thursday v!l,bc tmarkcd by
the presence of Kcv. Dr! Henry C.
Swcaringen. moderator of the gen
eral assembly. He will be accom
panied by other church leaders, in
cluding Rev. Arthur J. Brown, sec
retary of the Board of Foreign Mis
sions: Rev.. William Hiranr Foulkes
and Rev. W. C Covert, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, Chicago.
: Miss - Mabel- Shcibley A of New
York, a secretary, of the Women's
Home Missionary board, and Mrs.
C. W. Williams, a secretary of the
Pacific .coast Women's Foreign
Missionary board, also will be in the
party. :
; Conferences and addresses will fill
the day as follows: ,
3 0 a. in., conference of pastnra.
; 13:30 p.- m., lunrheom -
3 p. m., tonferencea for women workers
and church officers.
6 p. m.. banquet for men, cs'pcclr.lly
Hkf -worker. . -
. S p. in., general mass, meeting ' an J
1'resby terian rally.
All meetings will be held in the
First Prcf.bytcrian church, Thirty
fourth and, Farnan.i .streets. '. .
U. S. Trihunal for Coal
Industry Urged by Kenyon
. Washington, Jan, 27. A govern
ment tribunal for regulation of the
coal industry under a statutory code
of industrial law enforced only by
power of public opinion, was recom
mended in a report presented to the
senate today by Chairman Kenyon
tf the labor committee, which, re
Vently investigated disorders' in the
West Virginia-Kentucky coal fields.
, The report held that both coal
operators and miners Were respons
ible for the recent fatal conflicts
and property destruction in West
Virginia and. said, mutual conccs
s;ons by the cod operators, and
United Mine Workers would have to
be, made to end the conflict. -
U. P. Head Contributes
, to Woodro'.v Wilson Fu
nd
Additional contributions to
the
rc-
Woodrow Wilson foundation,
ported yesterday, are as follows:
Carl R. Gray
J. A. 'vr . ;.;r .
,t. V. Woodroufttt ........
m U. A. Voung
V. M. Jcfteni
('. A. Maaw "
H. A. Scr.Urett
4 .1. Lane .... w. .......
Arthur Wakclcy .,
M. r. JlclBtn: ....
evr(E 1.. Kli-heson
w. n. IValnon
50
SO
25
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
Giovanna Virga Dies.
Rome.' Jan. 27. Giovanna' Virga,'
Voted Italian novelist and poct. died
today, aged 82 years. One of his
ilci -known-works, was". Cavalleria
? Rus'icsria," fromHfrhfcrr-Masca'gTii's-opera
was adapted.
The Story
By RUBY M. AVRE3,
'Hwn4 trm Imki.I
Peter ent the porter for 4
rab, jmd ooj Unde Ninene in the
daik Hfili, wailing ienil'.
There wii a grrt bittrrnc in
! hcrt, though he hardly knew hy.
tie bill fon.uierrd.ihn girl rui
snif. and luH not wuhed icr the
i KiMrlun.hii that had brrn lhrut
I upon Inm; but now it was emlrd t
kumiiurny, ne was coiiumjui ti
tange reenmcnt.
I vr one thing, lie luted Cavaiugh,
fiii't the lhini:ht that this nun wa
N'mrtte' fjihrr more than li
tu't' i'ul to Inm.
'1 he porter returned, and loucltcd
lim bat,
"The ta.si, ir!"
Noihanl awoke from hi- rcver;e,
and followed Ninette oiit-i.1.-.
When they were driving away lie
spoke to lier for the first time.
"Well, your grcatrst wih bat come
true, he said- hardily, You will
have more money now than you will
know what to do with."
He felt her eyes iiiuhi him. though
he 'lid not look ut her.
"You will hate viur uil too."
She nid. "You will be rid of me."
Peter N'othard rairi hi ci and
looked steadily at Ninette. "I am
not aware that I ever aid I wih?l
to be rid of you, lie aiu quietly.
"Ninette laughed.
Some actions speak- loub'r tha:i
words," she said. "Oh, 1 know I
ought (o be grateful to you for all
you have clone, and so 1 nm. but a!)
the same!" ihe drew a long breath.
"I'm glad it's ended. 1 am j;Iad I've
really got something of mv own
afh-r all."
Hi face hardened.
"We don't know yet that this man'
story is true," he objected. "1 ohall
want cry conducive proof."
Ninette shrugged her shoulders.
"I know it's true! 1 think I always
knew it from the first time I met
him; there was something about him
something that attracted me, even
though you called him a blackguard,"
she added defiantly.
Xothard turned to open the door
as the taxi stopped.
"Well, we won't argue about it,"
he said curtly. "I will just come in
with you for a moment and make ar
rangements for tonight."
He told the driver to wait, and
opened the door with his latchkey,
standing aside to let Ninette precede
him into the house. He switched on
the light and led the way into his
study, where the fi.re burned cheei
ilv, just as it had done that first night
when Nnctte walked into it, an tin-I
invited guest.
"If you'll excuse mc a moment,''
Nothard said. He went out of the
room and she heard him go upstairs
and call to the housekeeper; she
heard him sneaking to her for a few
seconds, then he came back again.
"Have made all arrangements for
von I can go to a hotel tonight, and
will come back about mid-day tomor
row." "Yes, thank you"'
They stood looking at one another
awkwardly for a moment, then he
turned to the door: "
"Well-good night."
''Good night," he was out fn the
hall before she spoke again. "This is
different to the first time I came
h-re," she said hysterically.
"Yes." He came back, looked at
for a moment with hard eye?,
then said again. "Well, good night I
shall see you tomorrow."
Ninette "did not reply for a minute.
"What are you thinking of, Nin
ette?" asked Peter.
"I think," she said slowly. "I think
I shall go back to your sister's house
tomorrow to' pack up my things anr!
bring them here." .
Nothardwas surprised.'
"Surely you've no wish to go there
; sain after what happened," he sat. I.
"Margaret, or one of the maids can
see that your things are packed up all
right surely."
"Nevertheless," said Ninette grim
ly, "I think I shall go."
CHAPTER' XXVII. ,
Another With Delay.
Nothard knew better than to argue
with Ninette.
"Do as you like," he said carelessly.
"Only I should have thought it was
the last', place oh earth you would
want to go to after the sudden way
in which you left."
"That's exactly why I want to go,"
said. Ninette simply, thereby adding
to Nothard's perplexity. But as she
did not appear to be goiiig to explain
further he dismissed the question as
merely one more of Ninette's unac
countable whims.
Then he turned away, and this time
she heard him cross the hall, and thi
siam of the front door behind him.
She, stood listening while the taxi
drove away down the road, then for
some unaccountable reason, she burst
in to tears, and sobbed for some mo
ments, her face hidden in her hands.
Then she turned out the light and
crept upstairs in the dark, wondering
what this new phase of life held in
sfcre to offer. her.
She awoke in the morning with a
queer sense of depression, which in
creased as she ate .her .', breakfast
alone, and listened to the vague at
tempts at conversation made by
Nothard's 'houskeeper.
Ninette was up early, for she
wished to be back before Peter call
ed after luncheon. Telling the
housekeeper she would be lack be
fore 1, she slipped out of the house
and caught the first suitable train.
She chose the morning because
then Arthur Delay would probably
be at business, and Margaret at
home. It was to see Margaret De
lay again that she was going.-
It was just before 10 that she ar
rived at the house and she knocked
at the door'with a beating heart.
Then, when she heard the maid's
step in the. hall, she wondered what
explanation she would give.
"Is Mrs. Delay " she began, and
then stopped. It sounded too for
mal. After all, the chances were,
the servant knew little or nothing of
the break-up, so shf ended up
simply:
"I've come to pack my things."
"Mrs. Delay is out, miss," ?aid
the girl as Ninette passed inside,
"but if you will ring if you want
any . help, I can arrange anything
that's necessary."
Ninette went upstairs to her bed
room. Everything was as she had
left it except, that the counterpane
had been folded back, and the
sheets-1 turned down in readiness
"for" rhef ' to'- Tlec-i--the 'nicht before.
Evidently the ifrffcnts had known
of Ninette
nothing of the reon of Ninette
tuddrn departure, ana wrr expect
ing her to sl'cp there again.
he mm in the middle cf her
packing- when a man's step in the
corridor outride startled her. he
iruettei quite rightly that it was
Arthur LeUy'. but none the !
he lat not fMrrtf4 to we mm
as be was usually absent at buinc
at this hour.
thc had left the loor open and
there was nothing to prevent bim
entering, which be did wiilwut cer
emony. "Ninette," lie aid hoarsely, "I'm
glad you'e come back. I was jut
off to huine, but I heard you
talking to the maid and I followed
you up. I've something 1 want to
ay to you."
He waited for her to reply, but
she did not speak. There seemed
to be nothing to say.
"I wanted to tell you that I'm
sorry for for what happened yes
terday." "Don't you think you lial het
ter catih your train? said Ninette
calmly; she was not afraid of him
now. "Beides your wife might re
turn at any moment, and it wouldn't
do you any good, would it, to be
found in here alone with me?"
"! can catch a later train." he said,
"and my wife won't be back for half
an hour. 1 want you to say that you
forgive me before 1 go."
"Jt's not me who ought to forgive
you." said Ninette quietly. "It's Mar
garet you should ask ior forgive
ness." "Yes yes of ' course." said De
lay, "but I can't bi-ar that you should
think wrong of mc somehow. I sup
pose it's because I love you you
know I shall always love you,
whether it's right or wrong. Since
yesterday I've been in agony won
dering what you were thinking of me
wondering if von despised mc "
"Yes." said 'Ninette, simply. "I
do." Dcjay was slightly taken aback.
"You see," Ninette went on. "I de
spise every man who takes advan
tage of a friendless girl to make love
to her. It's beasts like you that make
girls go wrong."
He was disconcerted by her sud
den vehemence and candor.
"I was coming to that," he said
suddenly. "I was going to say that
if though any fault of mine you are
in any difficulty money or any
thing else I should be only too glad
to help you." And he handed her
a check.'
"Your help would be worth a lot,
I should think,", said Ninette with
guiet scorn.
"I'll help you to any extent," he
replied, "if you arc short of money
and want some to go on with, to
pay for your room or hotel, or wher
ever you are staying, I shall be
pleased to write you a cheek for any
amount you care to name."
"Do you think I would accept help
from you?" Ninette said proudly.
"Just as you like," Delay replied.
"You can look upon it as a loan if
you like. It doesn't seem anything
outrageous to me.. After a'l it was
through me that you have been put
to such inconvenience, and I am
niercly offering to compensate you,"
"I see," . said Ninette proudly.
"Having discredited me in the eyes
of your servants, turned the esteem
of one of the best: friends I've ever
had into bitter hatred, you estimate
the damage in money.. Peter will be
interested.". - - 1
"Peter," he said sharply, "so you
went to him last night, did you?".
"No," replied Ninette, "I went to
Cavanagh."
Delay reddened angrily.
"Cavanagh? I was right when
I suspected him, was I?" he said.
"So, after all your wounded pride
amounts to nothing really. I needn't
have wasted my nity on you."
(Continued in The Be Monday.
Honpltal for Veterann.
"Washington. .Ian. 27. The veterans' bu
reau la prepared to purchase modern,
up-to-date, fireproof hospitals In any lo
cality In which large numbers of dlo
ahled former service men are residents.
Director Forbea announced today. Ho
declared the bureau was anxious to re
move its dtsabled veterans from contract
hospitals to government controlled in
Etif utlors. .
Satu
rday
(I "
Brodegaard Bros. Co.
Southeast Corner 16th
Mother Is Shot
Saving Her liahy
Girl From Death
Chit ygoati, Separated From
Infant ly tlourl, Tri to
Kill Child Mother Hit
Shielding Uahy.
Chicago, Jan. 27. Mother love
s.ivcd the life of lUhy Myrtle Hand.
17 mouths old, but may cost the lite
of the mothrr, Mrs. tierfruda Hand,
22, who interposed her body w Inn
her hukbaud wa about to kill the
baby. She was shot three times. The
husband then killed himself.
The shooting occurred in the home
of Mrs. Hand's mother, Mrs. Anna
Johnson.
Sues for Divorce.
Mrs. Hand was forced to leave
her husband, she said, and sued for
a divorce. The case is still pending.
An injunction restraining Hand
from molesting his wife or trying to
see the baby was modified so that be
was permitted to sec the child oil
Sundays only.
Last Sunday he threatened to kill
little Myrtle unless Ins wife agreed
to allow him to see the child oftener.
Today he followed his wife from
the store and forced an entrance into
the house after her.
Child Asleep.
"I'm going to kill Myrtle and my
self," he said. "I can't live without
her and the court won't give her to
mc."
The child was asleep in the bed
and he pointed the revolver at it.
Frantic with fear, the mother leaped
Saturday Only Specials
In Our Tool Department
I
Household Pipe
Wrench
Always handy about . the
house; a convenient size 10
inch Stillson pipe wrench.
Saturday, , K1 1 C
only V-a-aAO
Household Block
Plane
For a dozen and one odd jobs
about the place; all steel
block plane. (PI A A
Saturday only . . vi-T-"'
Only
or as long as
they last
6 Silver
Teaspoons
Only 1 Set to Each Customer
William Rogers & ,8011
unlimited guarantee,
beautiful La France
pattern.
Come Early Saturday
Doors Open at S o'Clocti
Mail orders promptly attended and
hipped same . day received. Add re
turn postage.
and Douglas Streets
la the bed and covered the iliilJ with
her body jut at the first shot w
fired. l wo bullets filtered her back
and one paed through her arm, but
the baby was unharmed.
Red Cardinal Shot;
, Two Hunters Held
Six chickadees and a red cardinal,
riddled with buckshot, were dis
played in Justice of the Peace
llunee'i court yesterday as cvidei.ee
against Peter Psaros and Con
sUntine Androus, living ut Twenty
first and Dotiglaii streets.
Announcement
On Account of th. FORMAL OPENING of the
HAYNES MAIN DRUG STORE
At SiaUanth and Howard
THE OAKFORD MUSIC
Will Remain Open Until 10 P. M,, and Will Sail, Saturday Only
Xew 75c Victor Records
3 for $100
Q. R. S., Imperial and Universal Player Rolls
4 for $1.25
fOAKFORD
Tho
Baby Crand
Store
ESTABLISHED l8t
MILTON POGERS
"and sons IV company
Hardware Household Utilities
1315 HARNEY ST. ...
Butcher Knife
' An all round general utility
kDite for the kitchen. For
hot bread, cake, meats, etc.
S0$T.:. 84c
Paring Knives
Here are dozens of . high
grade paring knives; a wide
selection of varied handles I
and different shaped blades..'
Each a guaranteed knife.'
Saturday, Of, ';
only
xu
Running Board Mats.
High-grade cocoa ' running '
board mats for automobiles;
a few left at a radically re
duced price. RRt
Saturday only OOv
Berg
Down Go Prices!
Suits; and Overcoats
Half Price
WE'VE disregarded cost and we've disregarded
profits in this great clearance of suits and
overcoats. We have only . one object in
view- we must clear our stocks.
New Price $12. SO to $41
Drop in and See the New Advance Spring Styles.
BIG REDUCTIONS
in Men's Furnishings arid Hats
THE HOUSE oWkUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES
1415 Farnam St.
The gmie laws in N'rhutka r)
for a lino line for each bird killed,
according to Otto (iewinner and
r!"jd Hungc. game wardens wlu
arreted the two men yesterday.
llie buuiers said they bought new
rinVs'and resident licenses Thursday
and shot the birds west of Florence,
'Ihe cardinal is a rare bird in this
part of the country, lit feathers are
a bnght red.
Nr VorK, Jan, :T. llriDg
bmuinr r M Trk rii' in m
jfmtut of shameful Ihlid 4rf n
(hods." abaulil ! (mUii, Mag litrtl Tarn
U4H teday a-mom-a.! Patrolman. J'airltk
l,.iin,,n in lo d in Ihe wurahauaa far
'aultiif Wa'klna, aiiian.
419
So. 16th
Omaha
Handy Jack Plane'
A big wood Jack plane. Kor
the heavier jobs about the
place. A high-grade guaran
teed plane. .:
Saturday only
$2.77
"Weed" Chains
"Weed" chains for Ford cars.
Specially reduced, PQ (H
Saturday only . . 9UU I
Suits Me
16th and
Why Not Buy Apparel
Easy-to-Pay
Iff
IP W VS, I
just
Our Entire Stock of
oats
Is Now Reduced
1 V3
There are plush and cloth
Coats, in smart, good
looking models that will give
you many seasons of service
many are lavishly trimmed
with fur.
Charming, NEW
Spring
j Millinery
Bright as the early Spring
I
flowers and styles that are
such a welcome change fron
those now seen on the strcer.
G
Saturday Only A Mighty
Sale of
j Parlor Suites I
I Buy NOW Pay Later On Easy Term I
r . t .t r- i r.i
une or ine exceptional tiiun jb a a iii julc voiic iuivc rvw
mahogany finished frames covered with a very high grade velour I
in blue and taupe combination, with loose cushions, that is a I
regular S250.0O value, specially priced , tfc A Q CA
for Saturday at MlllftVU
$245.00 3-Piece Mahogany and Cane Suites $137 JO
$300.00 Z-Piece Upholstered Velour Suites $195 M
$375.00 3-Piece Upholstered Karpen Suites $245 JM
$295.00 3-Piece Upholstered Velour Suites $197 JO
$395.00 3-Piece Uphol. Gen. Leather Suite $245 J00
$250.00 3-Piece Uphol. Tapestry Suites $147 JO
$325.00 3-Piece Mahogany and Cane Suites $195 J00
$425.00 3-Piece Upholstered Mohair Suites $297 M
$425.00 3-Piece Genuine Karpen Suites at $295J0O
'And Many Others On Easy Terns
A Luxurioua, Overstuffed Suit
I" furnish your living room, is covered in a rich blue velour with apring
edge of tempered construction and loose t1lQ Cft
cushions a $250.00 suite at, only P
j The Home of
9 W ut I ? m jV tt & iivcu
I
Home lovers and young couples planning on outfitting a home in the
spring can save many a dollar by selecting their furniture in this sale
3 Rooms Furnished
4 Rooms
j $194.50 I $267.50 I $322.50
hi - r i
Jackson Streets
Way?
All Our Mid-SeawJ
Dressy
OFF
If you are wanting s becoming j
finish out the winter ff-,,'
our Special Charge Aco )v t4,
dreas you in one at a IJj ,
and while you are wearing
range for little, casy-to-me
Announcing the NEW
Spring Frocki
unusual collection of beautl
Dresses suitable for now and later w.t
been received.
rru t: r" c,.:A ,;tt.
of three pieces that will practically
Home Outfits J
in 11119 1 auum j w a tiv
Furnishe l
5 Rooms Furnished
I
HP KMUIT tar
1 III fHIIS
v.
' - r
I
I
I!
r