12
TJIK PEE: OJIAHA. Tri-.tJ.NtuM) AY. SMIL IV, V'i2.
Omahans Forced Off
. BamlngSlcampshlp
Mr, and Mn. GuulJ Irt and V.
' MH (I, shortly More it 4u
i' tMt miih aooui isu pattenier
from t dUun. acror4iii to iir.
datiH in 'h teUuua Ntrmn
uh ffaihrd Omaha yraterday.
The f.re.wii di''urfJ about f 2S
I : t- ' t . . . .
. - - . ' " " rl mm ta n,ii anchor, All the
for koifl. by h tum1 City l Witrnarr( " rl. fcprn
Vork hm It ratds-'! by HanirOin il.r fpaich. the majority bruit
comfortably wiUcd for iht pilit
nhru i he aUrm duul4,
They Hru ii II dix,ntilkftl witli.
OUI accident will) hrif iiM-iwl
lurinii. i tie di.paiih uil,
Of the motor truck rrgi?trrd in
fuur Ninth Anirriian tomilrir Ar
gitiil Irldt iih 7J.0OO. followed
by. Hra.il w it h .5,ti. while Chile
nl l'rufiuy Mv JO.UU) each.
, 6ml& I
I i "!Jrj) fis
)J ( I !p S From Bond's
f V S own facfories i
1 . -. wearer wo I
The Dancing Master
I; KUIY M. AVRI8.
laa?!
From Bond's
own facfories
direct to the
wearer no
middleman.
.Bond's Clot lies Are
the Utmost m Valne
Nowhere will your clothing dol
lar buy more-nowhere will you
be able to select from such a large
: ; " and varied assortment 2 of siiits that :
- are new, direct from Bond's own three ' h- ; "
great factories, and nowhere will you find
such a complete range of sizes, making it
possible to get the suit you want at a price
any man can afford.
II
Daily shipments from our own factories
makes it possible for you to see the new
styles as they appear first at Bond's.
Bond's two-pants suits not only wear twice as long as
the average suit but they give you the satisfaction of
'knowing that a suit of like quality would ! have cost
you as much ormore elsewhere with only one pair of
pants. Make your own comparison! , , -
Alterations Free
' Prompt Attention Given to Mail orders
Nev York 1$
Cleveland
Detroit
Akron
Toledo
Pittsbursh
Youngslown
Louisville
Columbus
Cincinnati
St. Louis
Kansas City
Lorain
Omaha
15 14 FARNAM STREET
111 - . n
MfcOr!,
Hmhlt (MUM. A Ma4r
tUHIM kar rH iml, t ikm hm
la tmtt. lu Inl. .Mlr lu mmUt
riawa ha aal. baaa.auUa " a4
lha aauvt rMla aa a4aar awa ,
1 ha aaly mt la laa aiana
lakaa all r aaaa ka ia fat llawaa,
irlaa. alia aaa rnn, la laark fear la
lure Jtaaaa ralaltta tail
k la a twtai awMari I Hal fea la Ml
rwa aa4 I lull aha la at ia auwt hiai
XI. rat HIM la laarli fear la aaaaa,
IHfawi aa taaiMly laat Maaaaaa
kmaXta, laataaa laavaar, aaiaaa la Ma
rkara af lu. kail ra, aiife
maa, la la aay lk Mlla. Mbakalfe fea
luark a Ilk raratn. Ifcaa aa hum
Maaawa kaaaaHa' kawia. kfca kaa lara
all aiaaaa allk fat aaa aUaaara aka ti
la lata ailk kl Mauama kaaa.il lakaa
lha alrl ta kaa kMaa. ranaar lalaa a
araanatarr air wku-k KlUakrlk alrklt
maa la. Maliar kaaalk. aa al4 aa Maa
(raaa Ika flrl karaa laaa, ftaaa kaa aaa
ariaa kaa la rMara ta kaa baauj -karr.
kat aka ralaaaa, kaa f aaa la 41-
arf Mk fanaar,
HOW uu WS WITH Til aTOH.
(f aallaa4 fraat Vaalaraa;,)
" In unite of litrtclf, (h intoxication
of the music vin gftt'ng into Her
blood.
Her fect, in tlieir (mart little slip
pen, IrK4ii uncontcioufly to kerp
time with tne munr.
' 1'armrr brnt niddmly and, catch
ing both her hand, drew Iter to her
fret. "Lome a ions: iut onrl
He swrut hrr into the room before
the could reitt, and for one wild
moment Lluabctli cloed hrr eyei
and tried to believe that another
nian'i arnit hrtdiher. that he
bark in that honr of her life that
had been the happiest of all
She drew a long breath when it
was at an end, and looked up into
farmers flushed lace.
"F.njoy it?" he asked, and Elua
bcth aaid. "Yes."
He kept her hand within his arm
as they went back to their seats.
"There's an exhibition Munt now," he
said, "the sort of thing Koyston docs,
Hello! By Jove! If it isn't Royston
and the dark-haired girl who are on
tc-mght I
Elizabeth sat up stiffly; the blood
was singing in her ears, and every
thing seemed a long way off; then
the mists gradually cleared away,
and she saw Pat Royston and Netta
walking up the empty" center of the
room together as she herself had
walked with him on that one never-
to-be-forgotten night.
And N'etta wore the blue frock;
that hurt more than anything, and for
a moment Elizabeth felt as if she
must get up and run away before the
pain in her heart conquered her; but
she was afraid to move.
And then the music began a slow,
dreamy waltz; she saw Royston take
NcUa's hand, and saw the way ahe
smiled ud at him. and then she could
look no more. She sat with her eyes
downcast till the applause breaking
out told her that the dance was at
an end.
Not so bad. "eh?" Farmer said,
and she forced herself to answer that
she thought it was" excellent.
But the dark-haired girl cannot
dance like you," he whispered.
Elizabeth made no answer; she
was looking at Royston. It seemed
a lifetime since she had seen him,
and every nerve in her body was
urging her to go to him.
But she sat stiffly still, her hands
clasped together.
I he dance was encored, and as
they left the ballroom Netta and
Royston passed quite close to where
Elizabeth sat.
Would he see her? She held her
breath as he passed, so close that
she heard his voice distinctly as he
spoke to the girl Reside him, heard
his laugh.
Then they were gone,, and the
band began to play a noisy fox-trot
Elizabeth looked at Farmer.
"I think we ought to go; madame
may be looking for us."
He laughed recklessly.
"She won't mind; she knows you
will be all right with me."
would rather go," Elizabeth
said.
He shrugged his shoulders, but
followed at once, and together they
went out into the hallway.
I here were a great many noisy
persons about, sitting out on the
stairs and at little marble-topped
tables, and Elizabeth shrank with
dread lest they should come face to
face with Pat Royston. It would
be more than -she could bear, she
told herself tremblingly.
farmer put his hand through her
arm.
"We shall get out of the crowd
better this way,"
He pushed open the door on the
left,1 drew Elizabeth in and closed it
quickly behind him.
Elizabeth turned sharply. .
"We cannot eel out this wav."
she began, then broke off with a
stifled scream, as he caught her in
his arms, and began showering
kisses on her white face.
'You little Puritan! You know
I've been longing tov kiss you all the
evening. You belong to me, Eliza
beth, the sweetest, dearest . ,.' ,"
she tore herself from his arms:
fear of him gave her strength-
Let me go how dare vou oh.
how dare you insult me?"
She ran to the door, but he reach
ed it before her; he caught both her
hands in his, looking down into her
white face with passionate eyes.
"You're clever," he said breath
lessly. "Ypu know how to make sure
of a man, don't you? To look at you
one would almost believe you never
been kisSed before." He laughed,
and at the sound of it Elizabeth
shuddered. "But the country rose is
not quite so fresh as I thought," he
went on. That fellow Royston has
had a few kisses, I'll wager. He
you little spitfire I" for, half mad with
rage, Elizabeth had struck him across
the eyes.
He relaxed his grasp of her,
amazed, and she wrenched open the
door and, turning, fled away across
the hall! .
She did not care who saw her, did
not care what people thought. She
was afraid as she had never been
afraid in her life before. There was
a curtained doorway in front of her,
and she tore the curtain back, and
almost fell into the room, panting and
sobbing.
A man standing by the table turned
hurriedly, with amazed eyes; then he
dropped the letter he was reading
and took a quick step forward.
"Elizabeth 1" he said hoarsely, and
then again "Elizabeth."
It was Pat Royston.
. Elizabeth gave a little choking
sob, and fell back against the door
which she had slammed behind her.
For a moment she looked at him in
helpless silence, the tears running
down her checks: then 1jne turned
and would have fled tay again but
that bt too uuitk lor her.
Ut rmh'4 the door before ihe
could oprn it and barred it with ItU
arms.
"What it it? What ttu happened?
ht art you doing hrrer
He aUd hi qurttioni incoherent'
ly. hit eyes searching her init fact
with dread.
lli did not answer; she flood
trembling from head to foot, inure
afraid of her lov for (hit man than
she had been of Farmer' fationte
I it f i. Then tuddrnly, with feeling
that fhe could hear no more, ahe
tried with impotent haudi to drag
him away from the door.
"Let me bo! Let me got"
He caught her hand in his, hold-
ing them it.
"Elisabeth,. I'll me what U the
maiier. Yon are not afraid of me?"
There wat note of indetcribahle
fendrrnrtt in hit voice which he
had never heard before mwiethiim
that penetrated her deep ditref and
toothed her unhappiuftt like a gen
tle hand.
(('kllnaad ta T Hat lamarraw,)
Widow on Way From Canada
to Attend Trial in Omaha
Mrs. Annie Ctpcland, widow, will
journey troni Canada today to pe
resent tu )edcra( court in the trial
y which the Gordon Fireproof coin
any seeks to be reimbursed for $3.
19.65. paid in damages to Mn.
Copeland for the death of her hus
band, John, a company employe,
killed October 4. 1917. when a door-
plate fell on him as he was unload
in a Northwestern car.
The "Gordon company a-ks to be
reimbursed by the railroad in sub
rogation of the workmen's compen
sation law. The widow and the Gor
don company brought joint suit for
$25,000.
Corns?
. 111..
just
say
Blue jay
to your druggist
Stops Pain lnttantly
The simplest way to end a corn is
Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain in
stantly. Then the corn loosens and
comes out. Made m two forms a
colorless, clear liquid (one drop does
it!) and in extra thin plasters. Use
whichever form yon prefer, plasters
or the liquid the action is the same.
Safe, gentle. Made in a world-famed
laboratory. Sold by all druggists.
PVi Writi Bautr & Blaek. Chicaeo. Dapt. iff
for valusMa 600. "Comet Can aitU foot."
2 I A NO
U ' TUNED AND tV
REPAIRED
All Work CuarantMd
A. HOSPE CO.
WIS Douglas. Tel. Douf. 6588.
CENTS BUYS
One of our famous ettr mmdwlchei and
your cnoica or a cup or coffee or a bot
tle or Alimito Milk. '
Offer tor Week of APRIL 17 to S3
ONLY
W F I 14 Q All sis
10
ADVERTISEMENT.
SURE WAY TO GET
RID OF BLACKHEADS
There is one simple, safe and sure way
that never falls to get rid ot blackheads
and that Is to dissolve them.
To do this set two ounces of calonite
powder from any drug store sprinkle a
uttie on a not, wet sponge rub over the
blackheads briskly wash the carts and
you will be surprised how the blackheads
have disappeared. Big rjackheads, little
blackheads, no matter where they are,
simply dissolve and disappear, leaving the
parts witnout any mark whatever. Black
heads are simply a mixture of dust and
dirt and secretions from the body that
form in the pores of the Bkln pinching
ana squeezing only-cause irritation, mane
large pores And do not get them out after
they become hard. The calonite powder
and the water simply dissolve the black
beads so they wash right out. leaving the
pores free and clean and in their natural
condition. Anybody troubled with these
unsightly blemishes should certainly try
mis simple metnoa.
Use Cuticura and
Have Lustrous Hair
Regular ham poos with Cutlcurm
Soap will keep your aealp clean and
healthy. Before shampooing touch
pott of dandruff and itching, If any,
wkh Cuticura Ointment, A healthy
aealp meant thick, glossy hair.
aaaklwl h W Kafl AMnsr -Catharsis.
erateraa.DaM.it krslras eljleu." Meaen
aara, SaacBc Oanmaat SaaalOe. Taleomlw.
fcasT'CaUlara Saap ikaeaa wHkoat aaaa.
Every Window
on 16th St.
Devoted
to the
Showing of
Clothing
50 Eatra
Salesmen
Engaged
f a km&j .
TTMIf,F.W,S
TO
Will Carry a Sensational
Thousands
of Men
Will Benefit
Thousands
of Dollars
Will Be Involved
Hart Schaff ner & Marx
And Others of the Best Known '
Makes of Clothing in the Country
IT'S TO BE THE -
Real Price Cut of the Year
Brought About By -a Drastic Effort
of Manufacturers to Readjust
Prices to Former Levels
THOUSANDS OF SUITS FOR MEN, YOUNG
MEN AND BOYS OBTAINED AT PRICES
THE TELLING OF WHICH WILL
STARTLE THE ENTIRE COMMUNITY
Itfs to Be Another
Hayden Bros. Achievement
Experienced Clothing Salesmen Wanted
'
' v.