Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1915, Page 15

AHA, THURSDAY OCTOBER 21, 19 WILL NOT ABANDON OAHA AUTO SHOW - Majority of Dealers Get Together . and Decide to Stage 1916 Event, Denpiu Opponi(ion. MERCHANTS BEHIND DISPLAY | That there pns"hrly will be & 1916 Omaha automobile show despite declarations by several of the local doalers that they will not participate, is an official announcement made by | the directors of the Omaha Automo- bile Show assoclation. Following the 1915 show last Feb- ruary, three of the big dealers de- clared that they would not exhibit in snother show on the grounds that thelr ' sales organizations were superior to those of most dealers, that they sold more cars than their competitors, that in the automobile show they were placed only at a par with smaller dealers, and that as a result their business really suffered instead of making gains. For this reason, they said, they could not find their way clear to continue to dis- play. For a short time It was feared the show would be abandoned. Because a few of the big dealers dropped out Sioux City @14 decide to abandon the show, but Min- neapolls, Des Molnes and Kamsas City announped that they will continue to hold annual displays even though the same opposition was encountered. This prompted the Omaha directors to get to- #%ther and make a canvass of Omaha dealers. The result of the canvass brought favor- able replies from twenty-elght dealers. As two of these dealers are agents for trucka exclusively the number who will exhibif pleasure cars 1s twenty-six. In addition several still remain on the “fence” and are debating whether they will join the others or not. It {s thought that they will fall in line when the time comes. But even though those on the fence de- ¢lde to stay out the number of for 1916 will only be six less Omaha, Neb. BEATON & LAIER CO.|Large 415417 South Sixtoenth Street | number tn 1915, The exhibitors last Feb ruary numbered thirty-two. rehants for Show, We will num the Show,” Gectared Man- | arer Clarke Powell, “and 1t will be a big r and better show than ever. The ma-| Je vll) of the dealers favor the show be- cause it means more business for them- {..m- and it is & big asset for Omaha from a business standpoint. Wo have | sounded the sentiments of the hotel men | and the merchants, and they are all with a8, anxious to have us hold a show as | | heretofore. The newspapers have also as- sured us they will give us their support Of course the Commercial club is, us al ways, behind us. “Even with the twenty-six exhibitors— and there will be more than that when the time comes—the ground floor of the | Auditorfum will be filled. Last year sev- eral dealers wanted space for three and four-car exhibits and ,were only allotted one because of limited wpace. They won't be able to get as much space as they ‘want, but they will get a little more than before. Thus as a display the show will be as big as ever.” “Why should we abandon our show?’ continued Mr. Powell. “Omaha has be- come one of the bigmest distributing cen- ters of automobiles in the country and it has largely been accomplished through the show. Shall we let mmneapolls, Des Moines and Kansas City surpass us as distributing points? Certainly not, and that 1s why we will hola a show and it will bo bigger and better than ever.” | | | uat the Thime * A taflors work is sedentary. That is why most tallors suffer from constipa- tion. G. W. Roberson, Wichita Falis, Tex., says: “I find Foley Cathartic lets the most delightful, cleansing cat! tic 1 have ever taken. They are just the thing.” They keep the stomach sweet and the liver active, drive away h ache, dullness, tired feeling, billousness, bloat and other results of clogged bowels, Prompt and effective, without grips or pain. Btout people praise them for the light, free feeling they give. BSold everywhere.—Advertisement. FIFTY OMAHANS WANT NORTH DAKOTA FARMS Fifty men of Omaha and Nebraska, weeking land, have gone to Bismarck, N. D, over the Northwestern road to register for the opening of 110,000 acres in the Fort Berthold Indian reservation. ‘The registration continues untll October 9. The lucky applicants in the drawing will get 180-acre tract | RINE LOOKXNG UP THE LAW NEW HONICIPAL JUDGES ARE READY| Report to the City Knll that They Are Prepared to Start on Thexr D\me- The cfty commissioners are wonder- ing what they shall do with three new municipal judges—R. W. Fatrick, Richard Hunter and A. H. Murdock, all ready and willing to go to work to earn $2,600 each a year. Judges Patrick and Morrow bave celled at the city hall several times to aek that the commissioners furnish a court room and offices, as provided by the legislature at the last session Judge Hunter will return to the city on Friday and then will be on the job. These new judges have qualified for office in the district court, and they re- gard themselves on the city payroll. The Iaw provides they shall have a clerk at $1,200 o year. Governor Morehead appoinfed thess mu nicipal judges last week to fill “‘vacan- cles” In the Omaha munielpal court. The law reads that the judges shall be elected at the regular election in November, 1916, for two years, and that the governor may fill vacancies in the same manner as judge of the district court. Few people here knew there were vacancies in the munieipal court until the appointments were made last weok, Looking Up the Law. Arises now the question of whether there was & “‘vacancy” in the Omaha mu- nicipal court when the governor made the appointrients. City Attorney Rine 1s looking up the law oh the subject. As he reads the law creating the municipal court of Omaha he is inclined to belleve the vacancy occurred as soon as the mu- nicipal court was created, At the next meeting of the city coun- ol Attorney Rine will present resolu- tions covering the selection of a place for the municipal ocourt, recognising Judges Patrick, Hunter and Murdock and validity of these appointments by the | governor. In the event that the appoint ments stand the test, the present jus- tices of the peace {n Omaha will serve out_ thelr term of office, after which | there will be only one justice in this eity. It is speeified in the law that the mu nicipal court shall have concurrent juris diction with the district court in all eivil| cases under $1,000, but shall not hear cases of malicfous prosecution charges against officers for misconduct in office slander or libel cases, nor cases relating 1o real estate contracts. The same sched- ule of fees now charged in justice courts shall apply and fees collected shall be remitted to the general fund of the city. The new municipal judges want the city commissioners to pay rent for quarters in the court house, but in all probability the new judges will be tendered space In the city hall. Omaha Men Making Fight for River Kansas City to attend the hearing to protest against the report of Lieutenant Colonel Deakyne on Missour! river im- provement, is remaining longer than wae originally intended. Commissioner Man- ley of the Commercial club telegraphed the club that BE. J. McVann, manager of the traffic bureau, occupled the stand Tuesday testifying as to the value of possible river tompage through Omaha in case boat service were permanently established. Manley, John L. Kennedy, and J. 8. White are to testify as tv possible tonnage, with especial reference to possible hay tonnage. October the Month for C Harden your system with Bell's Pine- Tar-Honey. It kills the cold germs, Oures the cough. Only e. All drug- gists.—Advertisement. Unidentified Man is Killed on Railroad Coroner Crosby is holding for identifi- cation the body of a man appearing to have been between 30 and 3 years of age. The body was found on the rall- road tracks at Thirteenth and Chicago streets. Head and shoulders were badly crushed. taking other necessary steps to put this new court into actual eperation. This man wore blue overalls, brown shoes, week’'s growth of beard and welghed 200 poufids. There was nothing The Omaha delegation that went to| Héad of South Side High School Wants Divorce from Wife “She mald before a friend of mine: ‘T thought my husband would be president | of the United States, and now see what he is' " Samuel W, Moore, principal of | the South Side High school, testified in his divorce sult against Mrs. Vera B.| Moore in District Judge Redick’s court At the time, Mr. Moore testified, he was superintendent of the public schools at Hiawatha, Kan. | Mr. Moore testified that his married ) lite had not been happy, and that his| wife left him in 1913. She ls contesting the case and is asking that a decree be awarded to her. CONGRESSMAN TO TALK FLOOD WATER conszavmorl Congressman Lobeck will go to Hol dredge this momning to attend a con- ference of Nebraska congressmen and ! government engineers. These men will Jook over the proposition of conserving the flood waters of the Platte and of | establishing canal systems. Pain Gone! Rub Sore, Rheumatic Achmg Joints {Rub pain away with a small trial bottle of old ‘8t. onb's 011." Stop “dostng” Rheumatiam. It's pain only; not one case in fifty re- quires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating “St. Jacob’s Ofl” right on the “tender pot,” and by the time you say | Jack Robinson—out comes the rheumatic | pain and distress. “St. Jacob's Of1” is harmless rheumatism liniment which never disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiff- ness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache and neuralgla. Limber up! Get & small trial bottle of old-time, honest “St. Jacob's Ofl" from any drug store, and in a moment, you'll be free from pains, aches and stiffness. 9x12 AXMINSTER RUGS, Floral and Orien- tal I'atterns, “QUICK ACTION” Sale Price 315 451 IF YOU BOUGHT YOUR E.;\ FURNITURE DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY ®.. Velvet ugs, 95¢ terms. --OR Special Ilamunstratmn Sale kitchen ing one cabinets Every McDougal Kitchen Cabinet in the store, in- cluding a hread vew showing of 1016 models, is now on sale at extra special prices and on specially easy Sale Prices Range From $21.75, $24.75, $30, $31.50 ELSE WAIT AND PAY FULL RETAIL PRICES! Beaton & Laier Co. 415-417 South Sixteenth Street, Omaha | Sale Price $8.76 e Are Flocking lnto Omaha From All of the Surrounding Towns Cabinets model McDougal All thriftily in- clined homekeep- ers can profit by seeing and buy- Don’ ffer! R rheumatism aw: Advertisemen! YOU WOULONT GET IT AS (f/'/f/lp /15 /75 BE//VG T il s IN OMAHA AT §Beaton & Laier Co.’s “Quick Action Sale You Will Be Sorry Later, If You Don’t Take Advantage of This Most Wonderful OPPORTUNITY--“GET QUICK ACTION” Among Odd chlfiomm AXMINSTER RUGS 4-6x6-6 size Axminster Rugs, sale price 8-8x10-8 size Almlnlter Special Window Ruu. ulo daily this week, featuring the un- 9x12 size Axminster mmiirien | e 2% §15.48 saving qualities ” " of the latest cabinets. of these now, adjus BEATON & LAIER CO. 415417 South Sixtesnth Street Extra Spesial Food Chopper A substantial, trated; extra speclal for Thursday's selling. .. Omaha, Neb. oLD . ~ 77 DON'T DELAY Another Minute Quartered Oak BUFFET A _generously __proportioned, well built buffet. with tractive French plate mir shown in two flnl'hu ,uuon polished or umed; quick action; sale durably constructed, table food chopper; as illus- . 8% Large 9x12 Foot BRUSSELS RU Satisfaction and Savings in Thursday Sales HAYDEN'S DODGE 4x* DOUGLAS STREETS SNAPPY STYLES IN WOMEI’S APPAREL AT SURPRISINGLY LITTLE PRICES, THURSDAY L e e 2 $12.50 BUR. PLUS 818 to $22.50 VALUES FOR - - « - Fabrics are poplins, gabardines, good serges, nobby tweeds and fancy mixtures in all most wanted colorings; all sizes; regular 16 to 46, stouts 39 to 53. In big assortment In big vmetys 75 of sealette plush- of soft 'taffetas, pt es, ural lambs, cx'epe de chines, and other plain etc Charming and novelty cloths. (‘hmcest designs. . Values seldom if lot of values ever shown in|{ever before equaled in 75 Pretty Dresses that sold up to $25.00; early fall styles in silk pongees, nets, crepe de chines and novelties; while they WOMEN'S KIMONOS. NEW VELVET SUITS. Worth $5.00; pretty silks and | Hundreds of them in very choice nuns' veiling; snap $2 95 styles and colorings; special val- $15 and $18 Coats |Dainty Dancing Dresses white chinchillas satins, nets, Omaha., Omabha. YR SR e OB e D SR RO $5 Thursday, at. .. ues, . ...$20.75, $45, $50 to $100 $7.50 and $10 Plume Hats About 250 to Select from Every hat gorgeously trimmed with one to four large Ostrich Plumes. The shapes are of fine quality “Lyons” and “Salts” Velvet. The plumes are guaranteed prime male stock with wide glossy flues. Come in black, white and colors. Plumes alone are worth more than we ask Thursday for these Hats. Re- mem- ber this sale is / for one day only FOR QUALITY, AND A SAVING OF 257 TO 509, ON THE COST OF LIVING EXTRA FANCY BULK OYSTERS, SOLID MEATS; SPECIAL THURSDAY, Quart. . lb best pure Granulated Sugar IS s, best P " 3 e 1. V. PGS 28-0x. jars pure Strained Hcney. .88 Large "bottle Worcestershire Sauce, pure Tomato Catsup, Plokles. as- sorted kinds, or Pr 4, e make §ood bréad, you must have good flour. We recommend our fam- Sus Diamond H brand, made from se- [ _bottle lected No. 1 spring wheat: nothin MacLaren's Poa uiter made; yor 481, e Jershey's Breakfast Cocoa, Ib. The best Tea Siftin s QUALITY loou g Golden Santos Cof 10 bars Beat 'Em All, Diamond C or lAundrY Queen White TFollet Bo..: rl . 183e ‘ee, a fine arin er 1b. ... Juwwtmmun of our Oolo. ul soapy will advance shortly 10 1bs. bnl White or Yellow Corn- "““- B, por crate. .. ...... 450 meal fOF ...rvveuiss TEE VEGET. MARKYT FOR 430 3 lbl b-( Rolled White' Bro‘x!‘u:; gr Corn Flakes, 'rh. best l)omnucu)ucuonl 6 un-' Oft Sardines 1 1bs. best Bulk La 4 lu Fancy Japan Rice or Pearl R 75 * SeRs « axtira Rt von et g 3-Ib. cans Fancy Sweet Corn, Wax String, Green or Lima Beans. .7’ 33-0n. Jars pure Frult Preserves. . Try Hayden’s First : %‘Ilnthnl 4 bunches Fresh Radisi Pears .. | Let The Bee ‘ “Situations et you 3 good job. anted” ads are free