THE OMAHA BEE ; SATURDAY. AUGUST 12.
i
0
(
i
1
Doctor Morey's
Widow to Marry
Rail Executive
(.ha rift S. Fay of Southern
Pacific VI ill firing Bride
I If re on I'm ate Car
Honeymoon.
Mrs. P. C. alorry. wd i.i ilir
'e Dr. I'lmc utn Mony oi
Omaha, U to nurry t'harlm S. ly,
iratlio nt4iliir ill I lie iiul'irrn ,'
i tiic linri iu l.oiuun.i mid Tcxs, in
.Si. Louis next MoiicUy.
Hie bride ami groom mI toiiir lit
fjnuli in i private r4r, on the firl
ur of sn rxtnuue honeymoon tht
Mill take lli'Mi to VrlloMiionr uik,
thence to thr IVitic north wrt and
the Canadian Kurkira. ovrr tlie
Muia route to California, and to
New Orliin almnt September JO.
A Beautiful Matron.
Mrs. Morry was prominent socially
in utiiaiia, Mie wa oorn ana reared
lierr. and U a iece of the Met
lirothcra. She is remembered a
l-uitf one uf llic uiott beautiful of
Omaha matron.
Dr. Morey, who gaincil iialinn.il
repute an a hrad speiuli.t. under the
name of Moriarity. died in I'resby
terian hospital lait fall. The Mnrcys
became close friend of Mr. Fay's
through vacation trip to northern
Minnesota.
Omaha on Itinerary.
Mr. and Mm. Fay are expected to
top over day or a in Omaha.
Word of their contemplated mar
riage readied V. II. Murray of the
I 'n ion Pacific today in a letter from
J. II. R. Parsons, vice president and
general manager of Southern Pacific
lines in Louisiana and Texas. They
will use the private ear belonging to
Mr. Parsons, who formerly was with
the Union Pacific in Omaha.
Omahans to Attend Moose
Dinnir ifonoring Hardingg
Edward L. Bradley, Paxton block,
acting chief justice of the supreme
forum. Loyal Order of Moose, and
Mrs. Bradley have been invited by
Secretary of Labor 'Davis and will
attend a dinner in honor of President
Harding: and Mrs. Harding at Modsc
lieart, 111., August 25. The supreme
convention of the Moose will open
there August 20.
Warmest Day -Since June.
Thursday was the warmest day
since June 23 the recordbreakcr of
the summer, according to weather
bureau report. Mercury reached
92 at 3. Highest temperature record
ed the month of July was 91. June
record was 98.
Marriage of Barry Wicklow
By RUBY M. AYRES
Copyright, 1922.
J
chafed or
Diisierea jeei
There is nothing better than Resinol
Ointment. It relieves that hot, dry sen
cation and gently heals the chafed and
blistered spots. Bathe the feet in hot
water before applying the ointment.
Prescribed by physicians for eczema,
and similar, skin troubles. AtndnttUtL
I CHAPTER XXVI
IWty acked s hit an J left Lon
' linn that night. He knew that if he
jtaed in loan he would constantly
l.e hearing thing about Hael that
I MoiiUt make it ery difficult for him
to kreo hi promise.
He had treat hopes now of the fu
ture, for the moment at leat his
jialou.y was lulled. Her amazement
ha beu ko thoroughly Kcnuine
hen he akcd her if there a any
oiner man for whom she cared.
Hulbert and Greaves had turned
her head, that was all. They had
flattered her up with wonderful plans
lor the luturc.
The whole worldliens and his
eemrd to have turned upitle down.
There was noihing left for him to
do now but to Und by and wait for
it to right itself.
Ilut the standing by was the hard
et thine he had ever done in his life.
He went to a seaside town where
the season was ju.ot dragging; to a
done. He wandered about alone all
day trvinir to kill time. He felt that
it was something more than a god'
send when, on the second night, as
he went up to dress for dinner, he
met Airne Dudley on the stairs.
She was as amazed as he. She
said she had no idea that he was
within 100 miles. She was pathetic
allv pleased to see him.
Barry was pleased, too. He cheered
up considerably, and ate quite a good
meal for the first time since his ar
rival. After dinner they sat in the lounge
and talked.
"I was moped to death." Barry
told her. "It seemed too good to be
true when I saw you."
Neither of them mentioned his
wife. .
On the sixth day he wrote to
Hazel. He told hr that he should
be back in town the following; eve
ning. When might he come to see
her?
His hand shook as he signed his
name. He felt that every nerve in
his body was ort edge. At dinner
that night he had a bottle of cham
pagne to himself. His hopes had
gone up with a rush.
He travelled up to town with Mrs.
Dudley; he was so excited that he
could hardly keen still: he left her
alone in the carriage most of the
journey and went out into the cor
ridor to smoke.
The train was an express, but it
seemed to drag; it was getting dark
before they reached London. He
grudged every moment that Mrs.
-Dudley kept him with her. As soon
as he had seen her sately to her car
he took a taxicab and went off to his
rooms. ,
He felt like a schoolboy home for
the holidays; he was too. eager to
wait for the lift; he went up the
stairs two at a time. The thought
came td him that perhaps he would
find Hazel there; that prehaps she
would have come to him like this, to
put an end to explanations and
doubts for alt time.
But the rooms were empty. Barry
stood for a moment with a little
chill disappointment in his heart; he
had been too sure.
A bundle of letters were waiting
fur hiin; h sorted them through
eagerly, but there was none from
llael.
Kor almost the firt lime he won
dered seriously what he hould do if
she never came back lo him. The
enormity of the question almost
stunned him.
A bell pinged sharply through the
ilenre. and he turned quivkly; he
had judged her loo harshly. This
must be she; of course, it mut! His
heart began to race. He could hard
ly breathe as he waited. '
Then the door opened. "Mr, Hul
bert, if you oleai.e, sir."
Barry caught his breath hard: his
lumbering ligurc stiffened threaten-
weiv.
Ilulltrrt came into the room smil
ing rather nervously. He. and Barry
had not met since that dav in Hazel's
flat. He half held out his hand and
drew it back again; he began to
speak Quickly.
"I called yesterday; they told nie
you would be home today.
Tve just come in," said Barry
uncompromisingly.
"Kr yes . . . well. I've called to
see you on a little matter of busi
ness. Kr I suppose I can sit
down?"
Barry did not answer, and Hul
bert dragged forward a chair.
"To begin with," he said after a
moment, "though I consider that you
treated me rottenly about your
wife. Very well, I m not going to
say any more. '
"You'd better not. and if that's all
you've come for, you needn't wait,
Ive nothing to sav to you.
Hulbert rose to his feet.
"It's not all, I've a great deal more
to say. For one thing you owe me
money.
"Which vou 11 never get, because
I haven't got it." Barry broke in
shortly. "You'll be paid, if I ever
get the money, but you can't , get
blood out of a stone."
"I'm not swine to try. I ve come
here to trv and settle the thing
amicablv. Business is business atter
all, Wicklow. and if vou'll just listen
to me for a moment."
Barry scowled.
"Well go on; I'm in a hurry.
Htithert returned to his chair, be
looked at Barry rather uneasily and
coughed deprecatingly.
"You owe me money." he said
presently. "Well, I'm willing to
take ouid pro quo for it. Do you
get me?"
Barry stared.
"I'm afraid I don't. There's noth
ing in my possession that would be
worth a quarter of the sum I owe
you." He stopped; he caught his
breath suddenly. "Hadn't you bet
ter explain?" he asked in a deadly
quiet voice.
Hulbert half smiled.
"I don't think there's any need."
he said. "I think you understand."
There was an absolute silence;
Hulbert drew out his case and- se
lected a cigaret; he thought he had
put his proposal very neatly, and
without a name being mentionea
either.
'I haven't come here on my own
initiative,", he said complacently.
"It's been well talked over first, and.
your wife . . ." He looked up at
I
SUGAR
Fine White Granulated, (7 QC
100-lb. bag ............. $1.0)
vl Kills germs
' tv' b and cleans
" antiseptically
Harry and did not finish, Harry was
deatniy white; he was iwudmir wtin
hum hands gripping a chair-back, Ins
head a Mile craned forward.
Hulbert threw hi cigaret away.
"Lqpk here." he said, with a sud
den change of tour, "it's no use beat
ing about the bush. You're a man
of the world, and so sin I, and I'm
going to talk to you straight. You
married your wife for reasons I
know nothing about..and it's no bus
iness of mine: but what 1 my busi
ness is just this, she doesn't care for
you, she wants to be rid oi you.
wen. give ner her ireeuoni, and
name your own price."
"My tiod!" said Ihrry hoarsely.
He swayed a little where he stood;
hit face was livid. "And you dare
to come here to me and make thi
proposal.' 1 dout believe that
llael knows, I don't believe it;
you're an ifcrnal liar!" He Hun the
chair away from him and swaved
forward with clenched fists. ''You
devil, you ....
Hulbert did not move; his eyes
met the other man's steadily.
"It's the truth," he said. "Your
wife knows t was coming here this
evening. 1 am here with her full con
sent. She vilies to be free of you,
that is all." There was a tragic si
lence; it was impossible not to tell
by Barry's face how he was suffer-
iiip.
Hulbert looked at him, and
shrugged his shoulders.
"I'm sorry you're taking it so
badly," he said; "but you must have
guested all along what was coming.
The marriage was a mistake from the
very first, and she can see it now.
She's got a future before her, and
she's w'ise enough to know it. You
won't be the loser if you let her go;
I'll see to that. I don't bear you any
ill-will; I M
Barry moved violently, swinging
kite chair over with a crash He
strode to the door and flung it wide.
He could hardly speak; he ran a
finger round his collar as if he were
choking. .
"Get out, he said in a strangled
voice, and then again: "get out!"
Hulbert looked faintly alarmed.
"My dear chap, oh, all right. I'm
going," and the next moment Barry
was alone.
He went over to the mantel-shelf
and leaned his elbows on it, staring
at himself in the glass.
This was the end of it. Hazel
would never come back to him.
And in answer to his letter she
had sent Hulbert Hulbert of all
men to make this infamous propo
sition! He supposed Hazel thought
that he would do anything for money
she believed that he had married
her for money so, of course, he
would be willing tp let her go for
money.
And it was all Norman's fault
curse him! curse him!
Someone tapped at the door, Barry
roused himself with an' effort.
"Come in." His housekeeper en
tered, she looked round the room
apologetically. Then she spoke:
"I beg your pardon, sir, but have
you seen the evening paper?"
Barry echoed her words vacantly.
"The evening paper? No, I haven't
got one, why?"
She came a little further into the
room, she had been holding a patter
behind her back.
'There's something I think you
ought 10 see, sir. I can't bslteve it
myself, hut I thought if I showed it
o you." ,
Barry took 11 from her impatiently,
he glanred eaully at the paragraph
she indicated.
"W't niucli regret to hats to state
that a bad accident occurred at
Guildford this morning owing to twu
motor cars colliding, resulting in
the death of one of the drivers. Mr.
Norman Wicklow, the only son of
Mr. John Wicklow. of Eresbie Halt."
Barry's big figure looked a if it
had tuuird to stone, as he stared
down at the paper in his hand.
Norman dead! Oh, it was impos
sible, preposterous! He could not
believe it. Someone would have told
him it it had been true; they would
never have left hint to find it out in
this fashion.
Norman dead! And they had part
ed in anger. At the moment Barry
could only remember that for year
they had been like brother. A hun
dred little incidents of their boyhood
came back to him as he realized that
he would never see his cousin auain.
He was big-hearted enough to for
get the last weeks; lo remember
Norman only as he had been before
cither of them knew Hazel Hentlev.
He was aroused by the soft shut
ting of the door. The housekeeper
had gone away. Barry sat down with
the paper still in his hand. He felt
dazed and inexpressibly shocked. A
moment since he had been cursing
Norman in his heart, and all the time
he was dead.
There would be sorrow down at
Eresbie Hall. Norman's mother
adored him. Barry could not bear to
think of what her grief would be. If
it had only been himself instead. No
body would have cared much if he
had died, and it would have been a
way out for Hazel.
He wondered vaguely if she wanted
to marry Hulbert.
I.' only he had been in a position
to pay Hulbert back the money he
owed him and tell him to go to the
devil! .
And then suddenly a thought
struck him a thought that made him
catch his breath and clench his
fingers hard over the paper he held.
If Norman were dead! Now Nor
man was dead, John Wicklow's
money was bound eventually to come
to him.
CHAPTER XXVII. ,
Hazel received Barry's letter the
morning of the day he came back to
town. It was waiting for her on the
table iu the new flat when he came
iu to hrraUal
1 1 Jul always got iii to lutakfat,
which v. as one ii the many things
Delta had quarrelled wills hrr about.
"It's sbkiird lit get un lo break
fat," Delia declared pettihly. "i
hate the world early in the morn
ing. Why ctcr can't you stav in
bed and be comfy?"
She lieuelf never put in an ap
pearance before about mum, uulrs
something eiy special claimed 'her
attention.
Miliar la Tk rlr N.nularl
Iowa Town Terrorized
by River Laborers
Lulling, la., Aug. II. A crew of
20 men from the government teamrr
Helen, engaged in rivr work here,
entered the town Wednesday night,
beat up the night watchman, ter
rorized the inhabitant and were fin
ally placed under arrest after two
automobile load of men under the
leadership of Deputy Sherilf Wootl
inanee of Waukoii, la, had been
called for. The nun were said to
lave bren under the influence of
moonshine whisky.
Citizens of the town rang the fire
bell to assemble enough men to quiet
the disturbance.
Several members of the invaders
were said to have been laborer en
gaged iu work on the river. The rest
of the rioters were members of the
Helen's crew.
"Mrs. Booth .poke for an hour and penitentiary, wheie the spoke to
a half to a crowd of almost .UH) iter, mure than 5NI prisoner. Mis. reii
sotis in Lincoln." said Major Mo-1 ton, wife 6t the warden, entertained
Cormick. "She then went to the state ' her at dinner."
SUGAR
Fine White Granulated, (7 OC
100-lb. bag tPl.JJ
Head of Volunteers Talks
Before 3.000 at Lincoln
Maj. F. A. McCormick. Mrs. Mc
Cormick and their daughter, Alice,
have returned from Lincoln, where
they accompanied Mrs. Maude Bal
lington Booth, co-president of the
Volunteers of America.
Safe
Milk
For Infants
ft Inralida
NOCOOKtNO
Th. "Food-Drink" for All Agea.
Quick Lunch at Home, Office, o4
Fountain a. Atk for HORUCKS,
KVAroid bnitaiions & Sobstititea
Sunday "Want"
Ads Taken Until
9 P. M.
Phone AT-1000
jtiii,
u a her 1
B R.EAD
IT'S MADE WITH MILK
LET THE QUAKER
BE YOUR BAKER
BUEHLERBROS.
OMAHA'S LEADING CASH MARKETS
i
For Quality Meats, and Quick Service
at Lowest Prices
212 N. 16th St. 4903 S. 24th St. 2408 Cuming St
J
UUrWASTOURMfAf
k6uT NOTOUR SToRE,
MFOKCEYOUBUV,
! VoO'LUCOMei
For MORE:
5fc
Sugar-Cured
breakfast Bacon
Yz or whole
22c
Fresh Killed
Young Hens,
per lb.
24c
Choicest
Cut Beef Chuck
Roast
12c
Fresh Killed
Broilers,
per lb.
30 c
EXTRA SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
Carnation, Pet or Value brands Milk, tall cans, 3 for
Fancy Short Legs of Spring Lamb ;t
Choice Cut Round Steak.
Choice Cut Sirloin Steak
Choice Cut Porterhouse Steak. ..........
Choice Rib Boiling Beef
Fancy Prime Steer Rib Roast Beef...', j'. . . .
Fancy Prime Steer Rib Roast Beef, Rolled
VEAL CUTS
Choice Veal Steak
Choice Veal Legs, xz or whole.
Choice Veal Roast
Choice Veal Stew
Choice Veal Chops . .
PORK CUTS
Choice Pork Loin Roast 17c
Fresh Spareribs 9c
Fresh Leaf Lard 12HC,
Choice Boston Butts ...... v 18c
Fresh Pig Feet, 4 lbs .25c
Pickled Pig Feet, 3 lbs r. .25c
Little Pig Hearts, 4 lbs .25c
Choice Beef Pot Roast 11c
Fresh Cut Hamburger 15c
Choice Corned Beef 10c
' Pickled Beef Tongues 25c
Large Dill Pickles, doz. 30c
Pure Lard 14c
Cudahy's Puritan Lard
5-lbs. pails 95c
10-Ib. pails ...$1.85
Fancy Brick Cheese , 25c
Taney Cream Cheese 25c
Fancy Swiss Cheese 28c
SMOKED MEATS
Sugar-Cured Strip Bacon. ....... 17c
Sugar-Ctned Brisket Bacon 17c
Sugar-Cured Picnic Hams 17c
Sugar-Cured Skinned Hams 28c
Armour Star Hams, Vz or whole, 33c
CANNED GOODS
Fancy Sweet Corn, 3 cans ...... 30c
Fancy Early June Peas, 3 cans . . . 40c
Fancy Tomatoes, 3 cans 40c
Fancy Pork & Beans, 3 cans .... 27c
Sardines in Oil, 5 cans 25c .
Sardines in Tomato Sauce, 2 cans, 25c
P. & G. White Naptha Soap
10 bars for 44c
Buehler Bros. White Naptha Soap
1 -lb. bars, 4 for 25c
BUTTERINE
Evergood Liberty Nut 20c
Evergood Liberty Nut, 5 lbs 98c
Evergood Oleo, 2 lbs 45c
Evergood OIeo 5 lbs ..... $1.00
Danish Pioneer Creamery Butter, 34c
Choice Wienies and Frankfurts, 18c
Fresh Liver' Sausage and Bologna
at .....15c
Choice Minced Ham .22c
Fancy Summer Sausage 20c
Express and Mail Orders Filled From This List
Go a long way to try
this sefttful flavor of pure, sparklinj
maple and plump, meaty nuts as it is
skillfully combined in this new Harding
Sunday Special
MAPLE NUT ICE CREAM
Your Harding dealer has it now fresh
lo the minute. Enjoy some!
C&ll CANE SUGAn"" $7.69
Read every item in this ad. We will save you money.
Free delivery. Phone AT. 4603 early Saturday.
Omar
I
I Gooch't
I Beit Flour,
I 48-lb.
I sack,
$1.89
Fresh
Dressed
Spring
Chickens,
30V2C
Prim. Rib -JQ fe
u . Cane
Boned and
Roiled, ib., Sugar
221zc I 73c
2MIH1B3HHb1HHHBI
3 pkgs. Jersey Corn
Flakes
20c
Best White Gran.
Sugar, 100 lbs. . .
$7.34
Groceries
Advo Quart Fancy Olives, 39
Curtis Ripe Olivet 10
Old Monk Olive Oil, M pt.,
38i p . 69S q:. 31.18
3 Country Gentleman Fancy
Corn 43c
3 Red Dot Sifted Peas. . 43t
3 Sunbeam Pork and
Beans 29
2 Fancy Red Alaska Tall
Salmon 45
Large Site Santa Clara
Prunes 19 lb-
Sun Maid Raisins, -
1-lb. pkg 15
16-oz. Jar Jelly or Pre
serves 20
Jello, all flavors 10
Swan's Down Cake Flour,
large pkg. -33
Schlitc Beer, 2
to case, case. .
dor$L95
MazcJa, pt., 24; q- -47
M 1 t 93
Parowaz, 1-lb. pkg 11
4 pk. J. MkJar Rubbers, 25
1 doz. Mason Jar Caps . . 28
Pint Jar, doz., 79 i 89
SiaNNEHS
Meats
Fresh Pig Pork Loin,
lb. ..: 1554
Puritan' Skinned Hams, half or
whole SOU
Puritan Breakfast Bacon,
U or whole strip, lb.. 32
Fresh Lean Pig Pork Chops,
lb 19
Steer Pot Roast, lb. . .11
Steer Shoulder Steak,
lb 15
Fancy Young Veal Roast,
lb. 14W
Young Veal Stew, lb....8U
Gen. Spring Lamb Legs,
lb. ..' 24 W
Sugar Cured Bacon, lb., 18 U
Suffar Cured Picnic Hams,
lb 15 J
Fresh Pig Spare Ribs,
lb 8H
10 bar. P. & G. White AAn
Naptha Soap TxC
Table, Delicacies
Dur line of' table dainties,
sickles, preserves, olives,
itc, is the best in the city.
Chosen especially for par
ticular people.
Tk Highest Grade Macaroni
Egg Noodles, Spaghetti aad
other Macaroni Product
Pearl White Soap
10
Bars,
36c
Cigars Just Inside the Door
Vacation Special
Prince Albert, full lbs. $1.19
Camels, carton ...... -$1.39
THOMSEN DAIRY MAID
35c
FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER
Country Cry Pits. Butter 33c
Danish Pioneer Butter 38c
Rex Nut Bulterine 20c
Creamed Cottage Cheei ISc
Wisconsin Full Cream Brick. . . .22c
Fresh checked Effs and No. l's 20c
Kummlnost or Caraway Seed Cheese,
per Ib 30c
The New Whole Wheat
Breakfast Food
SPECIAL Chocolate, Caramel,
Cocoanut 3-layer Cake, 40
Potato Chips, Ib 50
Assorted Cookies . . . 15 doz,
2 dozen k 25
Early Ohio Potatoes,
Per peck 123
Fancy Oranges, doz 20
Climax Plums, large
basket 43
Pr e .-81.49
Fancy Limes, per 100, $2.25
REAL GOOD COFFEE
Means a satisfied customer. If you've
never tried M. J. B. coffee, just this time
take our word and include a pound with
your phone order Saturday. We'll bet
you'll like the creamy taste. And by the
way, if you like good tea, we take pride in
recommending TREE TEA.
M. J. B. COFFEE, TREE TEA
43C Pound 33C Va-lb. Pkg.
FREE DELIVERY PHONE AT. 4603 FREE DELIVERY
WSood
WW
1814-16-18 FARNAM STREET.
Mail Order Filled Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Writ for Complete Price List.
