Honeymoon
Spoiled by
Bride, Claim
"I Don't Care for You. I Only
Married You to Get Ali
mony,” Her Words,
Mate Says.
The honeymoon of Gail W. Fur
ness, IB, assistant superintendent of
the Equity Rife Insurance company,
was short and devoid of the happi
ness usually associated with that
time and filled with trouble, accord
Jug to a divorce petition he filed in
district court Friday.
Just one month ago he went to
Chicago and wedded Helen Jones,
who formerly lived here and whom he
had courted for three years and cor
responded with and given a $1,000
engagement ring.
Right after the ceremony they
started for Omnha. In the sleeping
car his bride said, according to the
petition: ‘‘I don't care for you. I
only married you to get alimony.”
Arriving here, they went to the
apartment lie hart engaged tn the St.
Clare, 2315 Harney street. But his
bride did not change her attitude.
The petition states they never lived
as man and wife.
Furness’ work takes him out of the
city some of the time. When he
returned from a trip he found his
wife's brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Melborn Jones, had taken
up their residence at the apartment.
He found also that his wife had
run up bills totaling $1,300 In Omaha_
stores, purchasing many things for
herself and her relatives.
Then Furness went to the police
His brother-in-law', Jones, was ar
rested Thursday and was fined $25 in
police court for vagrancy.
He was compelled to turn over to
Mr. Furness a handsome overcoat
which Mrs. Furness had bought for
him on her charge account.
Then Jones was rearrested to be
held for further investigation.
As for the alimony which the bride
is alleged to have mentioned on the
honeymoon, there will be "nothing
doing," absolutely, short of the high
est court in the land, declares Mr.
Furness.
Mrs. Marie Furness, at her apart
ment declared that she plans to file
a cross-petition to her husband's suit
for divorce.
She also said that when her hus
| band left town, he left her with un
limited credit, and that she did not
believe the purchases she made on
accnunts which he opened for her
were a financial blow to him. She
denied that the purchases totaled be
tween $1,200 and $1,300.
She also absolved her brother from
all blame in connection with the af
fair.
"I made the purchases myself, be
cause I wanted to," she said. "He
had nothing to do with it."
She planned to go to the jail this
afternoon, Blie said to pay his fine.
She is a daughter of Dr. Richards
of Des Moines, formerly of Omaha.
_•_
Burgess Bedtime
Stories *
A little thought of others’ feelings
Should guide us all in all our dealings.
— Blacky the Crow.
Old Mr. Buzzard's Return.
The little people of the Green For
est gathered around Old Mr. Buz
zard’s favorite tall, dead tree and
stared up at a tiny speck high up in
the blue, blue sky.
“It is Old Mr. Buzzard," declared
one.
"No it isn’t, it is that man-bird,”
declared another. "Old Mr. Buzzard
has flown clear out of sight.”
"No such thing. It is the man-bird
which has flown out of sight,” In
itiated another.
And so they argued and argued,
watching the one black speck in the
blue, blue sky which they could see.
Presently that black speck grew
larger.- Larger and larger it grew.
It was coming down.
"What did I tell you,” cried one.
"It Is Old Mr. Buzzard and he is
coming down. That man-bird isn't
anywhere tp be seen, but It is up
there somewhere in the blue, blue
sky, for 1 can still hear the noise it
makes.” ,
It was true. Old Mr. feuzzard
could be clearly seen now, *but the
man-bird could not be seen, although
it could still be, heard. Blacky the
Crow looked around at all the other
little people. "Old Mr. Buzzard has
lost the race,” said he. “I have an
Idea he knew he would lose it before
he started. He went because we
made so much fun of him. His pride
w'as hurt, for you know he was very
proud of his flying. His pride is still
more hurt now. It is going to be
very hard for him to come back and
face us. He thinks we’ll make fun
of him. Instead of that, let’s give
him a great welcome. Let’s tell him
that he is Just what he is, the most
wonderful flyer In the Green Forest.”
Poor Old Mr. Buzzard! He was a
long time coming downy' You see, he
couldn’t bear to think of facing all
his neighbors down there. He was
tempted not to go back at all, but to
start at once on his long journey to
the Sunny South for the winter. But
he knew that if he did this they
would all remember it, and he
“Hurrah for Old Mr. Buzzard!”
rried Blacky tlie ('row, and all the
others joined with him.
wouldn't feel like coming hack again
in the spring. So at last he headed
straight for his favorite tall, dead
tree in the Green Forest. He could
see all the little people waiting for
him down there. There wasn’t a
sound until he had alighted on that
tree.
“Hurrah for Old Mr. Buzzard!”
cried Blacky the Crow. And all the
others Joined with him.
Old Mr. Buzzard didn't know what
to make of it. He blinked his eyes
and looked as if he thought his ears
must have fooled him.
"Hurrah for Old Mr. Buzzard, the
greatest flyer In all the Green For
est'" shouted Blacky the Crow, and
as before, all the others Joined with
him.
Old Mr. Buzzard began to hold up
his head. It had sounded as If
Blacky meant Just what he had said.
Old Mr. Buzzard held his head still
Omaha’s
Teacher Guests
If you need a new coat, suit,
dress, fur coat, shoes, hat or
anything in wearables, choose
from our broad assortments and
we will give you as long time
as you desire to complete the
payments.
BEDDEO
1415-1417 DOUGLAS ST.
Hayden Bros.’ Buyers Have All Returned From the Fast
This Page Will Explain Part of Their Wonderful Purchases
Toilet |
Goods
25c Palmolive
Talcum Fow
ler.10*
35c Palmolive
Shaving Cream, !
21*
7 5c Hudnut'e
Three Flower
Face Powder—
65*
50c Pepsodent
i Tooth I’aste— 1
31*
$100 Stines'
trical Cr»am—
79*
Armour's
Rouge (Luxor),
39*
50c Lav oris —
33*
$2 00 Electric ;
Curling Irons— !
81.00 each
$1 00 Stay Curl. S
89*
11.00 French
Face Powder—
39*
$1.00 Rubbing
Alcohol . 59* i
5 0c Rubbing
Alcohol . 29*
$1.00 P 1 t e r ' a
face powder, *;
63*
$1.00 Squib's
P e trolatum —
89*
2 0c Witch
Hazel ... 15*
50c Woodbury's |
Creams 35* I
50c Lady Esth
, er Creams 39*
25c J. & J. Tal
cum Powder —•
15*
60e Bromo Selt
zer .45* ^
$1.20 Hay's
Hair Health —
89*
5 0e Armand's
Creams 39*
Jewelry
From
Mfg.’s
Surplus
Stock !
Novelty Span
' lih Combs —
Jl.OOvaluea at—
48*
2.00 values at—
98*
1 $4.50 and $5.00
i values at —
8 2.48 and
82.98
Special lot of
stone set Bar
retts for the
youngsters at— i
25* and 50*
The latest
opera bead
chains in
L a p u s, Coral.
Jade. Jet and :
Flame. Extra |
lengths at —
$1.00 to 85.00
A special lot of
novelty jewel
ry. $2 00 to
; $2.50 values, at
81.00
, Including Jet
necklaces,
brace lets. In
f sterling silver
and stone set.
Ear rings, bar
pins, etc. Mfgs.
a a 1 e price —
81.00 each
j $19.00 Quality
La Tusca Pearl i
Necklaces at —
88.50
: 2 4 - i n ch Solid
White Gold
'! Clasp. With
chip diamond
set. Finely
graduated. In- (
d e a t r ucttble,
perfectly
1 matched. A
pleasing gift.
Sale price Sat
urday only —
88.50
| A special lot of
novelty Jewelry
I at .50* ,
Regular valuee
$1.00 to $1.50.
Ear rings, bar
pins, bracelets,
necklaces, hat
pins, pendants,
! mesh hags, etc.
Special Sale
pries only 50*
A Sale of
Leather
Goods
From
Mfr.’g
Surplus
Stock
1
Songsters
Another shipment
of wonderful sing
$6.50
Yellow Head Par
rots .. .912.00
Basement
Plate Dinners
We serve a special
plate dinner OCT
daily. ZD C
Feurth Floor
Again Saturday Tremendous Sales Surplus Stocks
Girls ’
For the
Girls
Coats
*152
That Arp Kasily
Worth 122.50 and'
125.00.
Girl*' Coats. The en
tire surplus stock of
% well known New
York mfg. purchased
at 30% less than reg.
price. Coats are all
new models and up to
the style patterns
and all are made of
dependable material*
We have purchas*'
hundreds of them 1
all sl7.es.
Dresses *7^
Velvet Crepes Serges and Jerseys, ages * to
14. Serge* are In navy. Dresser* will not fall to
be both becoming and serviceable to the girl
of school age Trimmed with braid button
embroidery—also In very pretty combinations.
| Just the models that will pl'ase the school girl.
French Kid
A V
Gloves
$1.00
I, a d 1 • a fine quality
French kid glove* and
*uede gauntlet* that
are worth regularly
II. 75 to 12.25 pair.
Child'* Glove* and
Mitt*, pr, 28* to 79*
l.adlai' Ohimolia
Suede. $1.25 value*
at.69#
Kayser’s emhrolderled
Chamolse. 11.75 and
|2.00 valua at ... 89#
$1.50 Brushed Wool
gkattn* Gloves at 98#
150 beautiful Coats fur trimmed for dres*
wear and also plain tailored models, lux
urioua high pile fabrics and bolin;
weaves. Some are long straight lines
Others tie at the side, some
.. have wrappy sleeves and are
interestingly draped. Fur
trimming are fox, wolf and Jt
\ aitka squirrel and oppossum shades an^ja
autumn browns, navy black and taupe. 'ii
Every wanted material.
tresses
That Were Made Up to
Sell for $36.00
400 real dresses in Cantons,
Satins, Tricoshams and Poi
ret Twills. All new styles for
afternoon and street wear.
Styles for women and misses.
Satisfaction guaranteed with
every dress; and sizes to fit
all from 16 to 52.
Coats
*152
They Are Worth $25
JiO lad lea' Coata purchased
from a wall' known New
York mfg. Thee* Coata are
Sport model* Sonia with
fur trimming*, all n*w
atylea and th* Coatt ara
dped and full length.
Perfection Suits
for Boys and
%toro
tor
B ojo
I _
Hart Schaffner & Marx
$995 $J|95 q495
The beet etyle-eervlce combination you can
ask for la available In these suits, amt their
wearing possibilities are unlimited. In
three lots for Saturday.
Something new in boys* coats with as much
style as you'll find in grown-ups'. Haglan
sleeves, easy fitting shoulders and snug
setting collars. There are tweeds, camels
hair and double faced, plaid bark and quilt
ed linings. Three lots to choose from at—
$9.95, $11.95, $14.95
Slip-over*
Boy*' all pure wool
allp-over Sweater* —
the echool boy* *11
wear them. Sport
Coat (gO QK
•tyle* ...
and up to $6.05
Juvenile Suit*
Real auappy atylr* In
boyu • u 111, t h •
atrnlght pant atyl i.
Clever ntlk oroad
cloth that ant* them
ff... $10.00,
and up to $13.50
minin'-**
150 dozen of the famous Hell mouses for
hoys, fast colors, the regular *1.50 value.
New Fall Hats
Hew Stetsons
Immense showing of men's new fall Hals and
Caps. John R Stetson’s newest fall creations
In all the newest styles and aolors. Silk llrntd.
Priced at .$7.00
| Other beautiful high-grade Hnts priced
at .$.*{.50 »>m1 $5.00
Men’s #2.50 l aps at »Se
Mfg* samples and surplus stock, also
odd Iota from our regular lines all
new fall and winter styles. 12.00 and
12.50 values, Saturday.08tf
$.1.00 lliil* at $1.1.1
Mil lot* ami aamplea of man'* n*w
fall Hals. SI/.** 6"« to 7%. $2,60 ami
$3.00 valuna, Saturday . . ... $1.45 |
mmmami wmwm ..... r- - -nr rr-r-- / *
300
Bath Robes
Makes a wonderful gift for
.a man. Buy one now.
About 300 In the lot. Mfe*.
samples and surplus stock,
a’rare opportunity for sav
ing you will not be lone in
recognising the superior
qualities of these splendid
blanket Robes. They ars|^
generously sized and everyJ
detail is (riven careful at
tention seldom found in
Robes at this price. Values
to #7.50.
Men's *.'..00 Sport font* nt
Ideal for golfer* nnd nil out door
•port* 111 nil the new shades of
henlher nnd brown. In nil wool nnd
wool mixed. In nil size*,
Snturdny only. xj» «*•«/•/
Men's Henry I'nlon Suits
Henvy fleece lined and derby ribbed
Union Sulls, In grays nnd sizes 36 to
4U $2.00 nnd »2 60 value* U? 1 ,{tt
Saturday.
Main riant
a» I
Men's 1'nderwear at Me
Men's heavy fleece-lined Shirt* and
drawer*, also derby ribbed, Qttf»
11.60 values Saturday, ea. I/OC
Men'* 11.50 Flannel Might Shirt, t*Se
Fine quality Flannelette Night Shirt.
Size* 15 to 10.
Men's Fine Itlhhed Cotton llose
All color*, special Satur- 00
day g pair* for .. *P * •" *1*
*lnln Floor
F7.50 llags nml Sail Cases at fl.HH
About 500 Hags and Suit Cases made
of genuine cowhide leather samples
land surplus stork. 17 50 to tlO.OO
'values Saturday.
Third Floor
■ w-Ml 1 IMMfl M«—W—■——■——
Grocerj
and
Market!
3 cans Pet Milk
for—
294
Not over 3 to
customer
3 • n Corn,
itaniard, per
an—
94
Dozen can*—
81.05
Tan Tomatoes,
No. 3 can—
154
Dozen Cajis—
81.75
Can Peas, new
stock, can—
134
Dozen cans—
81.55
Can P.ed P.asp
berries, size 2.
heavy syrup,
can—
234
Dozen cans—
82.75
Can Kraut, s'xs '
1, can—
« 104
Dozen cans—
81.15
Can Pumpkin,
size 3. can—
134
Doi“n cans—
81.50
1 lb. tall Red
Salmon, can— 1
23c
Doscn can*—
82.75
1 lb. tall Pink
Salmon. can
144
Doxen can*—
81.65
Candy specials.
Chocolate*. 35c
value Satur
day—
234
Met asset
Kisses, new
stock. 1 lb —
12W4
I lbs for—
504
VC arshmallows,
• 35o value—
234
Pillabury Flour
81.65
Vegetables sad \
Pratt
Fancy Jona- |
than Apples—
81.69
Fancy cook mg
Potatoes, peck, !
184
Fancy Grape
Fruit, each—
54
Fancy Tokay
Grapes. * lb.
basket—
494
Fancy Mixed •
Nuts, lb —
254
California Figs,
Pkg —
54
Tea and
Cef fee Dept.
M. dt J. Blend
Coffee, lb —
404
3 lba. for—
81.10
Excelto Brand
Coffee, lb.—
304
3 lbs. ror—
844
Famous Santos
Coffee, lb
254
4 lb*, for—
954
No. 1 Spider
Ueg Tea, spe
cial. lb. . 554
Fancy Gun
powder Tea..
lb.554
Beet Breakfast
Coco^^ lbs.—
Market Sate*
Small lean pork
I.otb Roast, lb..
20c
Cudahy’s Purl
t a n * k I n a ed
llama —
244
Add postsce tr
your check for
Mall Older*.
Fresh Dressed
Spring Chick
ens and Young
llsna, per lb.— f
434
Fancy V mini
Steer Rolled ‘
Rib Roast, lb
204
Fancy Yourtc
Steer Shoulder
Roast, per lb..
12 .4
Fancy Milk
Venl Roast, per
lb
154 -t 17*14
Small 1, e a n
Pork Roast, lb.
12',4
Steer I’ot Roast
per lb _104
higher. Then all his neighbors, talk |
ing all at once, began to tell him thatj
never in their lives had they seen
such flying, and how proud they were
to have such a wonderful flyer in
the Green Forest. The best part of it
was that Old Mr. Buzzard knew that
they meant just what they said
When at last they had all jjeparted
and left him alone, Old Mr. Buzzard
settled himself to rest. His pride
haj been restored. He couldn't beat
the man-bird, but he was still the
best flyer among the birds.
•'Ah'll never boast again." said Old
Mr. Buzzard. "No, suh. Ah 11 ne\«r
boast again." And this was a v<,ry
wise decision on the part of Old Mr_^
Buzzard. V
(Copyright, 1923.)
Ths next story: "Danny Meadow
Mouse Becomes Venturesome."_
BIG LIVE CORN FED
TURKEYS—FREE!
with every Suit or O’Coat
Priced at $20.00 or more
Share in this big free offer. Let the
Palace supply your Thanksgiving Tur
key. Every turkey will weigh at least
i 10 pounds.
%
j A receipt
| given with
your pur
chase. Tur
keys deliv
ered from
Nov. 24 un
| til Thanks
giving.
Omaha’s Most Dominant
Values in
MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S
SUITS and
OVERCOATS
'20 ‘25
-1
Overcoats j
in every
1 new style.
Wonderful
assortment.
One and
two-pant
suits, single
and double
breasted.
If you are looking for the greatest clothes
buying opportunity of the year, right here is
the chance to buy suits and overcoats at a com
pelling saving and get a big turkey FREE!
The Palace has demonstrated again
and again the pouer of its value
giving, but never before could it
boast of such smashing values as
you'll enjoy here Saturday.
Choose where assortments are broad. Satur
day you will find hundreds upon hundreds of
suits and overcoats in each of these three lots.
Here in every sire and color.
(—5,000 TURKEYS—|
TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE
For 20 year, thr Palace ha, given away turkey, at \
Thank,giving time, and in ,pite of the extreme
high price of turkey, thi, year, the practice will con
tinue. Buy now and get a receipt for your turkey.
We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps
Store Open Saturday Evening Until 9 o’Clock ,
*
HHHK