Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 26, 1922, Page 4, Image 4

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    1
TUB BKK! OMAHA, FRIDAY. MAY SIS. 19J2.
The Dancing Master
Br RUBY M. AYRES.
(iiaa feme) Ifeieniei.)
E!utrth itt'i tmlcs sob.
Itii
' I d' l mI. I !! it"' I U' wot ihe
truth," lit; iln-w Iir do to lum,
s that he ttti!4 Uk vio tier
trt!c eyr. lUm lie Ut hrr o
uuli a nniriiiiiuiui laugh.
"That felli! A iJiki ttuMrr!"
he 4id MKel),
i,liibrtli mhh tuiing ut him,
lirr brrt lirnvrng, Iter lif
nhiif it strain, Whni Karmrr
itirnrd la the IHr she fried mil,
"Oh, wrltrrr are ou gonn; ? What
are u Kiniijf ta do?" '
' I 111 buiiis 10 fin Rrlon, d
wring ilie truth fut 01 rum," he an
swered hrr brutally. ".VI d, by Uxl,
he iImU y lir 1I1U!"
She rati to him. he clung to him,
tih shaking hand.
"So. no. t br rij uu. He kitim
noilim about 11, liy-,liw would
rather die than uke hai did not
he long 11 him. He would rather die
thn take a shitting ol vowsnr
m;ne. You don't know him as 1
no. Oh, Neil if ytiu love me"
Mie (elt as if trtu was lighting for
her life.'
The air eemed full of unknown
terrors, when ihe iw fint re
lenting in hif (Ve the broke out
again desperately:
I II do anything anything if only
you will heheve me." And then the
tear ranir, running, Iuhdcly down
her fate.
Famier'a eye nofu-.-ud, and for a
Jong moment the silcnie was, un
broken save for her pitiful sobbing;
then he put an arm around her and
ltd her back to the c hair.
"Won't try like that. Kliiabeth."
he Mid hoarsely. "It-hurls me to
Hear you cry. I've been rough; I'm
a brute, but I hate that fellow-it's
lie who has eome between in. I
know, '
"No, no," said Elizabeth passion
airly; I gave that money to Kiid
I swear 1 did. Mr. Koystou knows
nothing about ,t; ,c would never
Jorgive us if he knew."
"And l!it obr Fainter
atkrd slowly.
Her sobbing trswd, md the rioted
her eje.
"That that wa given to him." she
ai4 lamtly. "Hut be J" not know ;
he thuik he thmks H a paid hsik
to him by a nun who owed him
Mie lookrd up at him imploringly,
"It's true." she aid. l will tell )ou
all about it,"
She told hint evn )ihiug. Mie even
fetched the lirt depairiiig Irtier she
had received from Netta and showed
j it to him.
i "l gut the money for her and she
gave it to Mr, Koytton through this
man tirutoo. He did not know the
truth; if he had he would never have
taken a penny of it." She looked at
Farmer stonily. "Thai is the truth,
if I never spe4k again," she added,
subbing.
He walked away Irwin her to the
end of the room; he wa a man who
had found it easy hitherto to get his
own way with women, and often he
tlepied himself becaue he had
tailed so signally with Elizabeth, And
yet he loved her better than he had
loved any woman in his life, and it
was bittere.t jealousy that had driven
him to be cruel. 1
Was it worth the game, he was
ankiug himself, to marry this girl
knowing that she cared nothing for
him? Would there be any happiness
fr cither of them if they were ir
revocably tied together lor the rest
of tlirir lives?
And yet he wanted her. He raised
his hot cy& and looked across to
where she lat with the tears still wet
on her face, and passionate anger and
desire rose in his heart.
Farmer was not a bad man. If
Elizabeth ' had loved him she could
have made anything of him, but the
knowledge that he was nothing to her
crushed all that was best in his na
ture. It would be so easy to be mag
nanimous to destroy that check and
tell her that the debt was cancelled,
to let her go and turn eisewhere
for her happiness, and yet . He
went swiitly but to wlurt she sat
and laid a hand on her shoulder.
"Elinbeth il.efe people Roy.
stan and the girl w'ho wrote that let
terwhat ie they to )ou that ou
should have been so auvous to help
litem ."
Her heart seemed to contract with
tS'mning paui until she spoke, quite
tuadily and without emotion,
"Tliry were kind to me; they
gave me my lirt chance wtn-n I had
no one e!e to help me"
"And what ab.nit me?? he aked,
with uncJutrolUhlc pam. " I have
done my best for you, too, Eliza
beth, but you rare nothing for me,"
Her hand were cUpfd in hrr lap
so hard that her knm kle stood out
while, and for an instant she felt a
if she could not breathe.
1 hen she said mechanically: "I
will pay my dilt to yoa in any
way yon wish. I will marry you
if that i the only way."
It was no longer of hrrsclf that
she thought, but of Royston. In her
ignorance she imagined that the ne
gotiating of that check might bring
trouble upon him, although she knew
as surely a if she had been a witness
that Enid Sanger had herself forged
her hul'nd's s gnaturt and taken
the money.
In that moment she would have
nifTrrel anything to proiect the man
.he loved,
She looked up at Ned Farmer and
a poor little smile curbed her hps.
'l will marry you i( you wish
it," she said si;.iiii,
"l.'l.. II IhII in Iri, Inri-i
beside her. and his arms went round
her licrecly, "I love you. I adore
you. I'll make you happy." He
kissed her hands in an abandon of
jo.
"You will' he my wife; you will
marry ine oon!"
"Ye."
Hut when he would have drawn
her ctoe to kiss her hp she gave a
little sobbing sigh and slipped faint
ing from his arm.
ttMlnur4 In Il Tawwrow.)
Cranberries are much nicer if put
through the food chopper first and
then cooked with an apple.
Freight on Ladder
Nearly Equals Cost
Alliance, N'cb. May 2$ -(.pr ciatl
V height shipping charge of
$117,60 wa made on a die Udder
that to.t JJOO. Chief Hud Srbater
ordered Ihe Udder from a company
in F.lmira. N. y and was guen to
understand that the shipping charges
would be f.WoO, The local freight
agent was abont to dcluer it. when
an inspector doin the Western
Weighing and lin-pecium , bureau
pied ihe ladder at the freight house
He stated the ladder, wtiich was
let 6 iu he h'Hg, was six iuchrs loo
king to evnic under the I. WW pound
nnmmum slatsincaiion and would
I lie re (ore have to be listed under
the a.ixsl pound minimum. He
I here Lire boosted the shipping charge
to II 17 Ml
When I ire Chief Schafcr refued
to accept delivery oi the ladder, the
'local freight agent wiied liurlington
I headquarter at Chicago and received
instructions to deliver the Udder tin-',
J der the original rie of fW t0 peml
iing adjtuiment of the nutter, City
amhoniie declare they will carry the
Ua.e to Ihe Interstate Commerce
I commission rather than pay the high-
rr Height rate.
I J
kTaT
P .Til
SUFFERERS from
.ill Imrf nnfrk trmiimt
law dntaa nl hl
.1.11'. Pars. lea
It artwAa VAH mrt lllrllll IhS
ppiri oslurs msy btvsd-
nrlwad tnu af and In Uck ol
whirh rsuws drPll- You
,11 wnM .Hul It,.
Will HUB I, M1UI.U HHDI " ' T
thin thawina uhlU tat ilsrorsa
esadlas.
DR. CALDWELL'S
SYRUP PEPSIN
THE FAMILY LAXATIVE
Dr. CsIdwslPs Srrup Pspsln eon
ttini InaradUnU cflscUvs in dyspep
sia and constipation. It Is t combin
ation ot Egyptian Senna and other
simpl lasatlv herbs with pepein.
The formula is on the package. It has
been ucceaafully used lor SO years.
Try it I On bottle will prove iu worth.
HALF-OUNCE BOTTLE FREE
Fw atruse coniiiMtion, o eum H you io
tux tuif a lausnva at thit mommi let mt
lend yf a Hall Ounrt Trial Bil of my
SyruS Prtun FREE OF CHARGE lfu
you uiU lW it handy when tmitd. Simly
und your name and dadreu 10 Dr. w . B.
CaUuwll, 314 Vraihtn(im St., MontiaUo,
Hi WtueiM today.
Special
For Week el May IB, Inclusive i
Pineapple Pie a La Made, with iholce
I Colfee, Tea er Milk a reuUr 10c
rder lor only 10c.
ALL SIX RESTAURANTS
IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMMIIMIIIIMMII I I I I I I 1 1 Ml II I I I I I I I 1 1 M I I I 1 1 M V
Our Furniture Exchange Dc- IslTf H uf ufnttufe Exchange Dc- Z
parlment offers an opportunity (fflfllllrfl lfVll H AIITI (I afl Wlment of fen an opportunity Z
; foryou h trade your old furni-. &AS&3& n" JLUISIiMW for you h trade your old furni- J
; ture and rugs for ricft. Ask us ' GXi AND HOWARD STS. ture and rugs for nev. hit us Z
Z about it. ' obout it. Z
HUDSON
Has a
New Motor
TS ponrfnl, Snllac wst
HumVm LltfStBloc OH (I'M IMUBl
ud pMiim nllef rroa ibrobsiia,
, D.r -rftcSIBf plu ot BSMOtr
Uw Minn, Stc ead le a Setsfc
giotivcnna cib.
The 5 Kherman A MrConnell Dni( Blorea.
Have Combined
Thrift and Economy
Thrift is wise Spending; Economy is knowing'
how to save. We know there are many thrifty
and economical people in Omaha who want to
buy: a player piano folks who realize the
value of godd music.in the home, but have been
waiting to buy their player on the, basis of
economy and thrift; This remarkable offer to
jO3 1
1. .
combines every element of Thrift and Economy. To have a player piano that will serve faith
fully, for years and years that's Thrift. To give your ' children all the benefits that music
affords that's Thrift. To have a source of pleasure and recreation, right in the home that's
Thrift. To make this Thrifty offer possible we have contracted for fifty player pianos to be
shipped at one time. Every instrument is a genuine Davenport &- Treacy player piano, of which
thousands are in daily use. This is the lowest price at which these players have been offered
since this country entered the war. And, to sell them quickly, we are prepared to give the most
liberal terms and conditions of purchase. This is an opportunity that thrifty music lovers will
welcome. Every player offered in this great event is a genuine
Davenport W Treacy
PLAYER PIANO
Special Terms
-$10-
DOWN OR
$0 Weekly
; J Payments-
How to become) one of the .
Beat of all. call at our atora and in
vestigate this offer, personally. If
you cannot call, fill out the attached
coupon, mail it and we will aend you
a reaervation blank, which, signed hy
you and approved by us, will make'
you one ef the "Fifty Thrifty"
Buyers, and entitle you to the epecial
purchase price and Ihe many other
advantages.
These instruments are guaranteed in
every- way for ten years. They con
. tain the famous Standard player
; action and are musically and me
chanically perfect. There will be
; only, fifty of these players at this
price and they are going quickly. ,
One Dollar Reserves
One' of these Players
and gives you three weeks to make
? your choice. If you do not select an
k instrument your dollar will be re
funded. Call today or mail coupon.
.. The Special
ADVANTAGES
Offered to s
SO Thrifty Buyer
1. Standard merchandise
Genuine Davenport &
Treacy Player Pianos.
2. Remarkablylow price.
- 3, Three full years to pay.
4. Special small down pay
i menta.
5. Low monthly payments.
6. Free exchange privilege.
7.. Ten-Year Guarantee.
. 8. Half-payment privileges.
9. One free tuning. . '
10. Repair service for twelve
months.
11. Twelve player rolls of your
choice free.
12. Free player bench or chair
with every Player Piano.
A. HOSPE CO.,
Omaha, Neb.
Gentlemen: .
Without any obligation whatsoever on my part, you
may send me full particulars about your "Fifty Thrifty"
Buyers offer.
The Art and Music Store
1513 Douglas Street
Name . .
Address
For Friday and Saturday Selling
Very Special Values in
Beautiful Oriental Rugs
For Friday and Saturday
75 Imported
Belouchistan Rugs
Join Our One Hundred Club i
A Rare Opportunity to Obtain
a HigK-Grade Phonograph
II Shi
85.00 will brtnar a Vic
IroU or ttrunswick of your own
selection to your home. The
balanc' curt be paid in conven
ient monthly payments.
Latest designs, artistic fin
ishes, in rabinet ami console
types.
Special demonstrations in our
sound-proof rooms on fifth
floor, where you will have an
opportunity of making your se
lection carefully.
J I
in soft, even Wending of dark reds, soft blues and fich
browns finest wool and dyes are used in the weaving
of these Oriental Rugs, giving greater luster, which im
proves with age and wear. Fine for floor or throw
pieces. Offered in three lots, good sizes
'$22.00 $25.00 $28.00
Good Axminster Rugs in soft colorings deep nap and excellent
for wear Oriental and allover patterns.
9x12 33.00
An All-Fiber Rug in extra heavy quality, seamless and revers
ible easy to sweep and in new colorings suitable for bedrooms or
summer homes.
6x9 .89.50 8-3x10-6 S13.50
9x12 814.50
Printed Linoleums, made on good burlap base, with well-painted
and varnished surface, light or dark colorings; will give splendid
service; 6 feet wide; exceptional values. ........ -85 sq. yd.
We have Galli-Curci Record.
t
Wedding Gifts of Silver
In Our Gift Shop
Sandwich Tray '. 84.00
Ftteher, attractive shape 86.00
Large Pitcher 812.00
. 3-piece set, Teapot, Sugar, Creamer 812.00
Silver Lemonade Shakers ..813.50
Detroit I
' OIL S
'AMRi
U Sm
Vapor
Cooks just like a city gas
range cooks anything a
gas range will cook in the
same length of time.
The Red Star is both sanitary
and beautiful. Its lustrous black
metal, pure white porcelain and
shining nickel trimmings will be
a delight to you for years to
come. There is no odor of
smoke because it burns gas
which the Red Star burner makes
from kerosene.
, Red Stars range in-price from 827.00 up.
Your money can not buy a better value. Sold on convenient
monthly payments. . . ... ,
5
Inexpensive
Curtains
Hemstitched Voile and Marq'uisette
Curtains, white and ecru, 81 Pr-
Lace-Edged and Hemstitched Mar
quisette Curtains, ivory and ecru, 1
at . . 81.25 Pr.
Marquisette Curtains, hemstitched
and trimmed with linen cluny lace
edge, white, ivory and ecru,
at 81.85 pr.
. Ruffled Curtains
Plain Voile, ruffled ........ ;. ....... ; . . . ... . . . 83.00 pr.
Plain Voile, hemstitched ruffle 83.25 pr.
Barred Voile, ruffled .. 83.75 pr.
Cretonne Covered Pillows
For Porch, Sunroom and Living Room.
21 inches square, round corners, well filled and covered with an un
usually attractive cretonne .81.00 each
Other cretonne-covered chair seats and pillows, large assortment,"
varied shapes and sizes. , 81.00 each
SPECIAL OFFER
51
5 VroCamfo I rM$i
51
Count these 51 nationally-known groceries illus
trated. Estimate the saving in actual money these
FREE GROCERIES represent to you. Then come in
and select your McDougall Kitchen Cabinet. Every
McDougall on our floor will be sold at its regular 1922
reduced price. '
Full-Size Packages
Nationally-Known
Groceries
Given Away
With Every
McDougall
Kitchen Cabinet
Sold Friday Saturday
The groceries add nothing to the cost of ; your
McDougall. Moreover, although this is the greatest
value ever offered on McDougall Kitchen Cabinets,
we offer remarkably liberal terms of payment. Pay
$5.00 now. We will deliver the cabinet and groceries
at once. Pay the balance on convenient monthly
terms.
Si
FOULDS'
NOODLES
B9 151 111s m
IH!ll!lSltilSll.iliJ III IllltlllSil 111 I II ll I I .III I I J III I I I : gillll I I I II I I I 1 1, II II I I I I 1 1 I I I I I I I, I II II 1,1 I 1. 1 II II M. LULL
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