Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1915, Page 5

A @10 remain open pending the determination e S A S el THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNE s e £ Priy i o Kt ! SDAY, OCTOBER 27, o (‘,fi]—“(}lL ASKS FOR | Trail Hitters Are . COURT TRANSCRIPT) Hold that Letter from Police Judge l is Not Sufficient in Lid Lift- | ing Case. i | MAY GO TO DISTRICT COURT |Tharp, for When the city council received from Police Judge Foster a letter| conveying information of the pollcnl court conviction of J. D.-Graham and | J. T. Ford, 1208 Farnam street, on| charges under the liquor laws, Mayor Dahlman said, “I have never seen & saloon license revoked on a little let- ter from a two-by-four police judge. | Let him send us his transcript of the case.” City Attorney Rine advised the councl | he was not ready to give an opinlon upon | the sufficlency of the communication of the police judge. Judge Foster will be asked to send the councll a transcript of the case not later than Thursday | morning. | Saloon Still Open, The council agreed to allow the saloon | of the cases in district court. Attorney Ritchle, for the saloon men, sald he e pected to get a hearing before Judge Bnglish Thursday morning. Mr. Ritchie characterized the police court hearing of October 6§ as a ‘“kan- ®aroo court.” He said the original list, of eighteen jurors, from whom six finally | MF. Hodgin of the Hodgin Construction | heirs object, will be heard by Judge were selected, were all prohibitionists, | company expects to pay in the construc-| Crawford Monday. and he added that one of the jury served | as an usher at the Tabernacle. He| maintained that the letter from the po-| lice judge to the council dld not consti- tute sufficlent evidence to warrant revo- | cation of the license by the council, The attorney for Granam and Ford further contended that tne charges egainst his clients were not sustained .at the police court hearing. Because the city commissioners are all friends of his, was the reason given by | Attorney Ritchle why he did not start | injunction proceedings to restrala the council from revoking this license before | the case shall have been heard In dis- trict court. Michigan Alumni to Have Banquet Here Saturday The building and endowment of a 1,000,000 club house, for Michigan men in Ann Arbor, the seat of the Unliversity of Michigan, {s absorbing the attention and energy of Michiganders the country over this month, and a local committee, with R. C. Peters as chairman, is in charge of the campaign among slumni resendent | in Nebraska. More than 200 committees are engaged in the project, with an aver- age of ten alumnl on each committee working among Michigan's 3,000 alumni, and a total of $1,000,000 is to be raised by thelr efforts in a single month, Saturday eveniig the Michigan alumni of the Missourl valley will hold their annual banquet at the University club at 6:30 p. m. This is also the union banquet, held in all the large cities of the country at this time, winding up the campaign for funds for the club house. Dean Henry M. Batea of the law school at Ann Arbor will be the guest of honor. Lysle I. Abbott will be toastmaster. Date is Set for Eleventh Annual Omaha Auto Show The eleventh annual Omaha Automo- lile show will be held at the Omaha Auditorium February 21 to 26, Inclusive. This was a decislon made at a meeting of the stockholders of the show assocla- tion at a meeting at the Commercial club at noon. Clarke G. Powell will continue as man- ager. The following board of directors was elected: J. T. Stewart, George Reim, Guy L. Smith, C. V. Gould and Clarke G, Powell. The board of directors elected Stewart, president; Smith, vice president, and Powell, secretary treas- urer. Four new firms were admitted to mem- bership In the show association. They are the McShane Motor company, the| Jones-Opper company, the Metz company | and the Franklin Motor Car company. Supreme Officer of Knights of Pythias to Visit Nebraska Hon. Brigham 8 Young, supreme chan- cellor of the order of Knights of Phythias, will visitt Nebraska this week, He will visit Lincoln lodge Wednesday, Hastings | Thursday and Omaha Friday. Grand Chanellor George W. Merdith of Ashland will -accompany the supreme chancellor on his visit through Nebraska. A re- ception will be heid to all knights at yoom 44 Henshaw hotel from 5 to ¢ o'clock Friday, The speclal meeting for the honored guest will be held at Ne- braska lodge No. 1, Fifteenth and Doug- las streets, at § o'clock sharp. All the lodges of westren lowa and north end eastern Nebraska have been officlally notified and invited to attend this special meeting. All knights will be expected to Le at the hall at 7:45. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. These ar- rangements are by order of the chan- cellor commander, A, A. Taylor. TAILORING FIRM SUES BLACK BECAUSE OF FIRE An echo if the disastrous fire that de- stroyed the Board of Trade building last winter {s now being heard in a trial be- fore & jury in Judge Troup's district court. Charles E.: Black, men's haberdasher and governor of Ak-Sar-Ben, is being sued by the McCarthy-Wilson Talloring company for $1,500. Black had given his check for that amount to the talloring company in payment for the lease of the company’s storeroom in the Board of Trade bullding. When the fire destroyed the building the next day Black stopped payment on the check. The.company seeks to re- cover the amount, Black contending that he is not liable because the company was unable to and has not delivered the lease engd storeroom. Could Not Walk with Rheamatism, A satisfled patient writes: “Sloai Liniment cured my rheumatism, am grateful, T can now walk without pain." Only e All druggists.—Advertisement. happiness ints trail hitters is again re- | | Kicks on Paying ‘ | district is asking him an exorbitant price i \ Reconciled and | Suit is Dismissed | . | | Sunday’s influence in instilling “Bllly"” flected In divorce court records at the | court house. | ENl Tharp sued hid wife, Sarah B divorce less than ten days ago. both hit the sawdust trail at the “Tab” and were reconclled. Now Tharp has decided he doesn't want a di-| vorce and the couple have gone to living together again at 818 North Sixteenth | street, with thelr five minor children, | “God 1s with us,” says Tharp, “and He will make our home a happy one | again.” ! Harry O. Palmer, attorney for Tharp in the suit for divorce, is now arrang-| Ing to withdraw the case from Judge Redick's docket. | Sarah Tharp, 16-year-old daughter, is the girl who recently confessed that she had tried to kill her father. She and the other children, Leonard, Ray, 14 Roy, 12, and Nettle, 9 years of age, all hit the trail at the Tabernacle, with their parents, during the last week of the “Billy" Sunday revival. | Then they $3,000 for Water to Mix Concrete Three thousand dollars for water with which to mix his concreae is more than | tion of the new assembling plant for the Ford Automobile company. He Insists that the Metropolitan Water | for the water he was using in mixing his concrete for the plant; and he refuses to pay it. He was before the city coun- el to make a complaint | Rellef or no relief from the councl, | however, he has fixed his own fences for any emergency, and {8 soon to tell the Water district to keep ita old water. He has finished one well already on the site of the new Ford plant, and it is furnish- | ing an excellent supply of water. He is| about to begin the construction of | another well to furnish still more water. Mf. Hodgin estimated tnat at the rate the Water board was charging him, his! water for the concrete work would cost him $3,000, He says he can dlg wells much cheaper than that. Bankers Begin to Arrive for Their State Convention President Jesse C, McNish of the Ne- braska Bankers' association arrived in Omaha from Wisner yesterday to be on the ground a day before the opening of the sessions of the convention of that assoclation today at the Hotel Fon- tenelle. Other bankers are beginning to arrive this afternoon. With President McNish on the ground, the officers of the assocla- tion are ali here, as the rest of them live in Omaha. By this evening it is ox- pected that at least 100 delegates will be here, and Secretary Hughes is to have a desk at headquarters at' the Fontenelle to register those who desire to register early. ‘The executive council {s to hold a ses- sion this evening at 8:30 at the Fontenelle, to attend to some of the final details of the convention. The regular session of the assoclation is to open at 1:3 Wednesday afternoon in the conventior. hall of the Fontenelle. Society Girls Will Welcome Suff Envoy from San Francisco Miss Lucile Bacon, Miss Frances Hoch- stetler and Miss Eugenla Patterson have invited a number of young soclety girls to go out in their cars Thursday marn- ing to meet the incoming suffrage dele- gation, which is carrying resolutions to Washington from the S8an Francisco Women Voters' convention. Mrs. F. D. ‘Wead will take a party in her car. The cars will meet at the Fontenelle hotel at 11 o'clock and from there will g0 out on the road to Lincoln to meet the suffrage envoys and bring them to the courthouse at noon, where they will be welcamed by the mayor, Mrs, E. M. Fairfield, chalrman of the City Central Suffrage committee, will in- troduce Sara Bard Field, the leader of the delegation, who will make an ad- dress. LADY GREGORY AT THE BRANDEIS GN THURSDAY Lady Gregory who will speak at the Brandels theater, Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock, is making her third tour in this country, This season, she will make a transcontinenal tour thus spreading throughout the United States the ideas for a national theater for which she and Willlam Butler Yeats have become world famous, 1t was in 159 that Lady Gregory joined Mr. Yeats in establishing a national thea- ter that should stand for the best there is in Irlsh drama. Her life-long know- ‘edge of the Irish, her insight and syin- pathetic humor, especially fitted her to reach the ideal she had set, and the suc- cess of the movement is today known the world over. Previous to her active work for the Nat- fonal theater, Lady Gregory had pub- lished a number of books, interpreting the sentiment, loyalty, romance and tra- ditions of the Irish people. NOSE CLOGGED FROM A COLD OR CATARRH C in Nostrils To Ah! What reilef! Your clogged nostrils open right up, the air passages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffiing, mucous dis charge, headache, dryness—no struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh is gone. Don't stay stuffsd up! Get a small bot- tle of Bly's Créam Balm from your drug- glst now. Apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of | the head; soothe and heal the swollen, in- flamed mucous membrane, giving you in- stant relief. Bly's Cream Balm is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer has | she made her will 1s alleged in objec John J. Dineen was made the sole heir and executor by the will. Other relatives | |are Mrs. Eltzabeth M. Graham, wife of George Graham, the bail player; Mrs Marie Camp, both granddaughters; May Estelle Haley and Wililam Haley, minors, { Minneapolis a gulde. A copy of this [know the facts, Is one contention made | B d G- 1 Sen WANT KENNELLY Introduce Law to Wis farsihed Wint 7 (4 Sbetetacy of |BY NG Retkfier | boys and Giris - The Minneapolls ordinance creates a ' the Assoclated Retallors. | P A _ _ vusinean arier, winn o s ot | Old Papers to Get WILL SET ASIDE TeVent AUGCLIONS | “Tur wmeaton for swth an odinanco |PMiness lstir,“wihin ‘e | to . I grows out of the fact that so many fake In Denver there is no ordinance, but | M f P t‘ll i 1n Ret&ll Center auctions are constantly put on wherever |the council has agreed with the retaflers | Oney or r'ic es : A | vacant room may be rented fo e [not to gre censes for auction . Relatives of Late Mrs. Elizabeth —- P i ol sl mipd] by ;,"‘““‘::_':‘,l": nses for auction Within | 5,0y and girls of Park school realised Kennelly Who Received Nothing | A proposed ordinance seeking to pre- |month, and who stick red and yellow | —_— BiID £rom_1H {6810 OF SHIVE SR ST File Objections {vent auction saves m the immediate center | D¢ #ters yas the front advertising For a Spratned Anxte, old magasines and papers osifectel by s h lof the city ia to be introduced in the city 'bankrupt sale, where no bankruptey | It you will get a bottle of Chamber- | '",;_”‘ ool arésaod the Ma- “ A council, perhaps next Monday. At the re- |taken hat 80 many bankrupt |lain's Liniment and observe the directions| 1 1° #chool was divided into the JACK” DINEEN IS SOLE HEIR quest of the Associated Retailers of |Posters In the business section of the city |given therewith falthfully, you will re.| "00n8 and Whites, the former winning by o= " Omaha such an ordinance s being drawn |[are especially bad advertising for the |cover in much lesa time than fs usually | collecting 770 pounds, as against 635 That the late Mrs. Elizabeth Ken-!by City Attorney Harry Fleharty. Ho fs [city. particularly when they are flaunted |required. Obtainable everywhere, All| POUnds by their rivals. nelly, widow of John Kennelly, who |using the presont ordinance of the city of (before the eyes of strangers who do not |drugsists. Advertisement. | The procesds will be used fof PureNsss of plctures and Victrola records. once owned much land along the river bottoms between the two bridges, was of unsound mind and| the victim of undue influence when tions filed in probate court. who are great-grandchildren They petition that the will be set aside and an administrator of the estate be | appointed by the court. The estate was | originally ‘worth over $100,00, but ls al- | leged to have dwindled since the death of John Kennelly and wife When Mrs. Kennelly died, she directed that “Jack" Dineen, whom she made her sole heir, should exercise *‘fatherly care' over the other relatives, but that he should be under no legal obligation. George Shields js guardian ad litem of the minor children. The application to probate the will, to which some of the I Security League Keeps Up Activity; Invites Stimson The executive committee of the Omaha branch of the National Security league held ita first meeting at the Commercial club yesterday with General Harries pre- siding, and twenty me-.bers present. Na- tlonal Field Agent Brewster made a re- port of the progress of the movement and the work he had been doing in different citles during the six weeks since he was last here. He s to go to Lincoln for a meeting there, which Is to organize a local branch at the capital city. It was agreed that the Omaha branch would continue to recrult its membership atill further, hold a public meeting in the near future to draw attention to the need of a preparedness program. General Harrles has been in communication with former Becretary of War Stimeon in an effort to secure him for guch a meeting in Omaha. W. H, Smith Inquest Will Be '1_‘1}1‘3 Morning The inquest into the recent murder of W. H. Smith., Woodmen of the World cashler, has been set by County Attorney Magney for this morning at 9 o'clock, at Coroner Crosby's office. Although the murder occurred October 16, ten days has been allowed to elapse in order that all clues might be run down and complete evidence arranged for the lnvestigation. Miss Grace Slater, the young stenog- rapher whom Smith was accompanying home when he was shot, was the only witness of the shooting, and she will be the chief person to be examined. Da—ndruff Goes! Hair Gets Thick, Wavy,_Beautiful Save your hs.ir!_ Double its beauty in a few moments; Try this! Hair stops _oofming out and every particle of dandruff disappears. Try as you will, after an application of Danderine, you cannot fini a singls trace of dandruff or falling halr and your sea’p will not itch, Mut what will please you most will be after a few week's vse, when you see new halr, fine and downy, at first—yes— but really new halr—growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair, No ¢ifference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your halr, tak- ing one small strand at a time. The effect is immediate and amazing—y hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundauce; an incomparable lustre, goftness and lux- urfunce, the beauty and shimmer of true halr health, Get a 26-cent lottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toflet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any-—that it has been neglected or injured by careless treat- ment—that's all. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro= ducing properties cause the hair to grow long, etrong and beautiful.—Advertise- ment. To Quickly Remove Ugly Hairs From Face (Beauty Notes.) Beauty-destroying haire are soon ban- |1shed from the skin with the ald of & delatone paste, made by mixing some water with a little plain powdered de a- tone. This is spread upon the hairy sur- face for 2 or 3 minuters, then rubbed off and the skin washed to remeve the re- ma'ning delatone. This simple treatment banishes every trace of hair and leaves the skin without a blemish., Caution should be used to be certain that it fs delatone you buy.—Advertisement. WHEN AWAY FROM HOME The Bee is The Paper you ask for; if you plan to be absent more than & few days, been secking. 1t's just splendid.—Adver- tisement. bave The Bes mailed to you. — —— = e ———————SNRD Seven Passenger Forty Horse Power FOUR t's the WEFEREN nted to bu fomry ma:u::::l‘::ha looked over \:‘m :z)\:- ety ‘\?th 1Sthe difference? w ‘y““‘ m.'fl‘fl' ost more than that? Wh‘ou - ‘h“\:l.écR or quality of comforts m et 5?»1 must have wondered it you s ~-this is the Studebaker DIFFERENCE in QUALITY Tt ls the ONLY car ever offered in America or Europe that has decreased its same time 80 GREATLY INCREASED its quality. PR . CE? y a car has You know how prices have been reduced in many cases. In this F\ Hu Pow: baker FOUR, nothing has been reduced but the price, e Thnthnbeendecfenedlmm”umuu. But it has been INCREASED in wheelbase from 108 to 112 inches. It has been INCREA! SED in capacity from Five to SEVEN passengers. It has been INCREASED in motor from 334 x § to 3 Jg-inch bore x § inch stroke, It has been INCREASED in tires from 33 x 4 to 34 x 4 Goodrich, ‘The upholstery is the finest grade of ine, - T S v % grade of genuine, hand-buffed, straight-, o o ""'" e e RN s ::: the market. The body-finishing operations have been lNCRmID“h mfrv::g !l‘?s"u',':"..i.'.'b: Laad "o 4 The steering-knuckle is forged of chrome-venadium steel, and high-grade alloy steels have bcu; Resdater, 3-passenger lavishly used throughout the car. The motor bearings have been made oversise. The radiator, Co! fal C §as passages, propeller shaft, rear axle housing have been increased in sise. 4 PaselDaliveryCar o+ . . Wherever & ia - 1 .‘:.,.: change materials was made BETTER matarials were used. SutienWagen . ., . ., a7 And for performance, for long-time service, for economy of operation duratility high re-sale value, this Forty Horse Power Suudsbaker standy stons in x chors o aci 7 with & 3\ Six-Cylinder Models the car today—judge its DIFFERENCE in quality for yourself, Touring Car, T-passenger . $1080 ' 3-passonger « o 1000 oo vy IR STUDEBAKER &-sl-u-—c-".'o. Rt l& SOUTH BEND, IND. DETROIT, MICH. WALKERVILLE, ONT. B, Detrokt E. R. WILSON AUTOM OBILE CO., Studebaker Factory Branch Bldg.—25th Ave. and Farnam St Q) T s <, & —On hop quality depends beer flavor Those remarkable qualities of Budweiser and Michelob which distinguish them as being superior to other beers are their deliciously refreshing, never varying taste and exquisite bouquet—due to the exclusive use of wvery best Seazar ( ) Hope. And there's no danger of our supply of these vitally important hops failing. For years it has been an established rule to keep on hand a two-year in advance supply. During the summer of 1914 our president, while on his annual hop buying trip abroad, selected and purchased 000' pounds 'g 50 b‘le..h)i of thezb‘:hdwt E:mr Hops— fortunate them shipped is coun was n;ldl; ::?oml:i invm::d\. this year, t"Ad: this :’ the %%Om on hand and you'll see how secure is our position, ight enables us to give to our millions of de X1 hld&.d same anr. flavored “lrdd:.;x;'dl the same :: tr.n to make Budweiser quality goodness 2o & thd:”m,m Our supply is sufficlent to last at least Anheuser-Busch 775, and