TIIR ft EE: OMAHA, TIIUKKDAY, OCTODEIl 21, 1915.
14
YILL HOT ABANDON
OMAHA AUTO SHOW
Majority of Dealers Get Together
and Decide to Stage 1918 Event,
Despite Opposition.
MEHCHAUTS BEHIND DISPLAY
dumbft fn litis. The hlMtors last Feb
ruiirjr numbered thirty-two.
That there posltlYcly will be a 1916
Omaha automobile show despite
declarations br several of the local
dealers that they mill not participate,
Is an official announcement made by
the directors of the Omaha Automo
bile Show association.
following the 1915 show last Feb
rnary, three of the big dealers de
clared that they would not exhibit In
another show on the grounds that
their ' sales organizations were
superior to those of most dealers.
that they sold more cars than their
competitors, that in the automobile
how 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 ths show
would bo abandoned. Because a few of
the bit dealers dropped out Sloua City
did decide to abandon the show, but Min
neapolis, De Molnrs and Kansas Ctty
anneanjeed that they will continue to
hold annual displays even thoush the
same opposition was encountered. This
prompted the Omaha directors to f et to
gather and make a canvaaa of Omaha
dealers.
The result of the canvass brought favor
ah! a replies from twenty-tight dealers.
Am two of these dealers are asents for
trees evrJustvely the number who will
exhibit pleasure ears la twenty-six. In
addition several still remain on the
Twice" and are debating whether they
will Join the others or not It Is thought
that they will fall In line when the tiros
comes.
But even though those on the fence de
cide to stsy out the number of exhibitors
for 191 will only be six less than the
Merchants far Show.
"V will hold the show," declared Msn
errr Clarke Towell. "and It will be a bis;
rer end better show than ever. The ma
jority of the dealers favor the show be
cause it means more business for them
selves, and It is a bin asset for Omaha
from a business standpoint. We have
sounded the sentiments of the hotel men
and the merchants, and they ars all with
js. anxious to have us hold a show as
heretofore. The newsrapers have also as
sured us they will give us their support.
Of oourse the Commercial club Is, as al
ways, behind ua
"Even with the twenty-six exhibitors
and there will be more than that when
the time comes the ground floor of ths
Auditorium wilt be filled. Last year sev
eral dealers wanted space for three and
four-car exhibits and were only allotted
one because of limited space. Tbey 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 showT"
continued Mr. Powell. "Omaha has be
come one of the btgireat distributing cen
ters of automobiles In the country and
It has largely been accomplished through
the show. Shall we let Minneapolis, Des
Molnea and Kansas City surpass us as
distributing points? Certainly not, and
that Is why we will hold a show and It
will tie bigger and better than ever."
HEW MUNICIPAL
JUDGES ARE READY
Report to the City Hall that They
Are Prepared to Start on
Their Duties.
"Jast turn rktsiir
A tailor's work Is sedentary. That la
why most tailors suffer from constipa
tion. O. W. Roberson. Wichita Falls,
Tex., says: '1 find Foley Cathartic Tab
lets the most delightful, cleansing cathar
tic I have ever taken. They ars Just ths
thing." They keep ths stomach sweet
and the liver active, drive away head
ache, dullness, tired feeling, biliousness,
bloat and other results of clogged bowels.
Prompt and effective, without gripe or
pain. Stout people praise them for the
light, free feeling they give. Bold
everywhere. Advertisement.
FIFTY OMAHANS WANT
NORTH DAKOTA FARMS
Fifty men of Omaha and Nebraska,
seeking land, have gone to Bismarck.
hN. D., over the Northwestern road to
register for the opening of 110,000 acres
In the Fort Berthold Indian reservation.
The registration continues until October
30. The lucky applicants In the drawing
will get 3 00-a ere tracts by paying the
value of from 12.10 to W per acre, fixed
by the government
EIRE LO0KIXQ UP THE LAW
The city commissioners are wonder
ing what they shall do with three
new municipal judges R. W.
I atrirk. Richard Hunter and A. H.
Murdock, all ready and billing to go
to work to earn f J, BOO each a year,
Judges Patrick and Morrow hare
relied at the city ball several times to
ask 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
cn 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
law provides they shall have a clerk at
S1.S0O a yesr.
-Governor Morchead appointed these mu
nlclpal Judges last week to fill "vacan-
clee" In the Omaha municipal court. The
law reads that the Judges shall be elected
at the regular election In November, 11,
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
municipal court until the appointments
were made last week.
Looking Up the Law.
Arises now the question of Whether
there was a "vacancy" In the Omaha mu
nicipal court when the governor made the
appointments. City Attorney Rlne Is
looking up the law on the subject. As
he reads the law creating the municipal
court of Omaha be Is Inclined to believe
the vacancy occurred as soon as ths mu
nicipal court , was crested.
At ths next meeting of the city coun
cil. Attorney Rlne will present resolu
tions covering the selection of a place
for the municipal oourt, recognising
Judges Patrick, Hunter and Murdock and
taking other necessary steps to put this
new court Into actual operation.
Tkra Bat Owe Jastlee.
It Is understood that en action will be
started la the district court to test ths
validity of these appointments by the
governor. In the event that the appoint
ments stand the test,' the preent Jus
tices of the peace In Omaha will serve
out. their term of office, after which
there will be only one Justice In this
city.
It Is specified In ths law that the mu
nicipal court shall have concurrent Juris
diction with the district court In alt civil
cases under $1,000, but shall not hear
cases of malicious prosecution charges
against officers for misconduct In office,
slander or libel cases, nor cases relstlng
to 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 ths city
commissioners to pay rent for quarters
In ths court house, but In all probability
the new Judges will be tendered space In
the city hall. ' .
H6ad of South Side
High School Wants
Divorce from Wife
"Bhe said before a friend of mine: 'I
thought my huehand would be president
of the United States, and now see what
he Is.1 " Samuel W, Moore, principal of
the South Bide High school, testified In
his divorce suit against Mrs. Vera B.
Moore In restrict Judge Redlck's court.
At the time, Mr. Moore testified, he was
superintendent of the public schools at
Hiawatha, Kan.
Mr. Moore testified that his married
life had not been happy, and that his
wife left him in 1913. She la contesting
the case and Is asking that a decree be
awarded to ber.
Omaha Men Making
Fight for River
The Omaha delegation that went to
Kansas City to attend the hearing to
protest against the report of Lieutenant
Colonel Deakyne on Missouri river Im
provement, la remaining longer than was
originally Intended. Commissioner Man
ley of the Commercial club telegraphed
the club that EX J. McVann, manager
of the traffics bureau, occupied the atand
Tuesday testifying as to the value ot
possible river tonnage through Omaha
In case boat service were permanently
established. Maaley, John Ix Kennedy,
and J. S. White are to testify as to
possible tonnage, with especial reference
to possible hay tonnage.
CONGRESSMAN TO TALK ,
FLOOD WATER CONSERVATION
Congressman Lobeck will to to Hol
dredge this morning to attend a con
ference of Nebraska congressmen and
government engineers. These men will
look over the proposition of conserving
the flood waters of the Platte and of
establishing canal system
Oetewer the Moatkt fr Colds.
Harden your system with Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey.
It kills the cold germs.
Cures the cough. Only Sic All drug
gists. Advertisement.
Unidentified Man is
Killed on Railroad
Cnroner Crosby Is holding for Identifi
cation the body of a man appearing
te have been between 10 and SB years of
age. The body was found on the rail
road tracks at Thirteenth and Chicago
streets. Head and shoulders were badly
crushed.
This man wore blue overalls, brown
shoes, week's growth of beard and
weighed 200 pounds. There was nothing
en the body te Indicate whether he was
a resident or stranger.
Pain Gone! Rub
Sore, Rheumatic
Aching Joints
Rub pain away with a small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacob's Oil."
Stop losing" Rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case In fifty re
quires Internal treatment. , Rub soothing,
penetrating "St. Jacob's Oil" right oa the
"tender spot." and by the time you say
Jack Robinson out comes the rheumatic
pain and distress. "St. Jacob's Oil" la a
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 neuralgia.
Umber up! Get a small trial bottle of
old-time, honest "St. Jacob's Oil" from
any drug store, and In a moment, you'll
be free ' from pains, aches and stiffness.
Don't suffer! Rub rheumatism away.
Advertisement,
r i
3C
DEATGI1 a LAIEQ GO.
41M17 South Slxim'Ji Strt&t
Omaha, r.eb.
Large 0x12 AJOHSTEn RUGS, Floral and Orien
tal Patterns, "QUICil ACTIOII" Sale Price 815.45
QEATCn & LMEEI CO.
41 Ml 7 SostSi Slxta8ili Stmt
Omiha, neb.
IF W Mil WM m "iSSB?
rma&m m m m mmm m mmm mid)
0
ST. v. r j i 1 - a
You UUill Be Sorry Later, If You Don't Take Advantage of Thi
ost Wonderful OPPORTUNITY "GET QUICK ACTION"
Extra Special
IMlm lie
" DOtTT DELAY
Another Llinuto
8
Among Odd Chiffoniers
on Sale at
tip to... 72
Golden
Oak
Mahogany
Jrnl
Ball
s i a :iwi rw.
$32.00 Quartered Golden
Oak Chiffonier; sale
P1c S10.00
$15.00 UUd'seye MapLo
Chiffonier; sale prloe,
at S22 50
VfVfl.OO IUrd'seje Maple.
Chiffonier; sale price.
t .; 8221.75
$50.00 lUrd'ser
Maple . Ctiiffuu
ler; sale price,
..-.$20.75
930.00 Oiartered
Uoldea oak Clilf
f onleri sal
!rlc . 810,75
S.OO lUrd'eerei
Maple Chirfun.
lrr; sale price,
at 827.SO
$10.00 Quartered
tiulden Oak Chlf-
f onler ; sale
rrice ..821.50
QuarU-rct
(esddea Oak Chlf
f o n 1 e r i sal
price ..813.75
a" . tl.tM QurtertHl
Golden Oak Oilffoaler;
sale prlw 815,75
$20.50 Quartered GvIJr
Oak Chiffonier? sale
Prtce 814.75
$50.00 Mahogany ClUf fo
uler; sale price 825.00
$52.00 Mahotraay cliiffo.
Bier; sale price 820.75
I 1 """""
Si n
O
t -5. s:1 r ram mi i
1 yuij
Special Demonstration Sale
McDeugal
Kitchen
: r Cabinets
Special Window
Demonstrations
daily this week,
featuring the un
equal ed labor,
time and space
sarins qualities
of the latest
model McDoual
kitchen cabinet.
All thriftily In
clined homekeep
ers can profit by
seeing and buy
ing one of theee
cabinets now.
Every McPonaral Kiuhen CaUnet in the store, in
cluding; a broad uew showing of 1016 mod els, 1 now
on sale at extra special prices and on specially easy
terms.
Ssfo Prices Ihsgc Fron
$21.75, $24.75, $30, $31.50
AxninsTEti
RUGS
4-6x6-6 slie Axmlnster
?rllcr::.'.a.,:....$5.65
8-1x10-6 slie Axmlnster
Rugs, sale RC
price V WsUsI
txlS slie
Hugs, sale
price
Axmlnster
$15.45
lIBiillLi
l-S.
EES'
f Elegant Qcnaino
Quartered Oak
BUFFET
A generously proportioned,
nrall built buffet, with at
tractive French plate mlrrer;
shown In two finishes.
?ollen pollanad or
uined: quick action;
aala wtce
$22
Food Chopper
A substantial, durably constructed,
adjustable food chopper; as illus
trated; extra special tor R0f
Thursday's selling Valtf
2754
Velvet
pi
use,
Calo Price
05o
n
1
lZ3Vl
UMuU.
"HURRY UP" OR ELSE VJMT AHD PAY FULL RETAIL PRICES!
415-417 South Sixteenth Street, Omaha
Lsrgs 9x12 Foot i
BRUSSELS DUGS '
"Qaick Aciisa"
Sale Price 0.75
Pooplo Aro Flocklnc into Omaha From All of tho Surroundinc Towns
Satisfaction and Gavlngs in Thursday Oatss
DODGE D0UQ LAS .STREETS
mm
SHAPPV STYLES IN WOHEH'S APPAREL AT
SURPniSKIGLY LITTLE PRICES, THURSDAY
150 STYLISH TAILORED SUITS
MANXFACTUKERS' SAMPLES and BUR.
PLUfl 1S to 22.50 VALlKft 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.
$15 and $18 Coats
In big assortment
of sealette plush
es, ural lambs,
white chinchillas
and other plain
and novelty cloths. Choicest
lot of values ever shown in
Omaha.
Dainty Dancing Dresses
In big variety t
of soft 'taffetas,!
crepe . de chines, . E
satins, nets,
etc. Charming .
designs. , Values seldom
ever before equaled
Omaha.
0
if
in
.$5.
75 Pretty Dresses that sold tip to $25.00; early fall styles la
silk pongees, nets, crepe de chines and novelties; while they
last: choice
NEW VELVET SUITS.
Hundreds of them In Terr choice
styles and colorings; special Tal
lies $20.70, 949, S50 to 9100
WOMEN'S KIMONOS.
Worth $6.00; pretty "-llks and
nuns' Telling;; snap Qf
Thursday, at a
1 1 1 Immmnm.
ran v . t, .
SS5" SB
$7-50 and $10
lume Hate
K 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 '
Tho 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.
Remember
this
sale is.
for one
day
only
FOR QUALITY, AHD A SAVING OF 25 TO
50 OH THE COST OF LIVltlQ
EXTRA FANCY BULK OYSTERS, SOIJD Q C - 1T
, Quart. ... OO W -r--
MEATS; SPEC? Ali THURSDAY
If lbs. bast pure Oranulatsd Suirar
. for .-.
To make ool brrad. you must have
aood flour. We recomm eivrt our fam
ous Diamond H bramV, made from se
lected No. 1 sprins wheat; nothlns;
better made; V 4K aack. . . i.0
IT'S CjUAXITT OOODS.
IS bars Beat 'Km All, Diamond C or
laundry Queen Wbtte i'oUet Soap
for ...aJe
All soaps will adTance shortly.
10 Us. best- White or Yellow Corn
meal for '. . S3o
lbs. best, Rolled Whits Breakfust
Oatmral ae
lbs. Sterlised Brao. the new pro-
duct S80
W li' r'r '5o packae for 11k lbs.T
Grape Nuts, pas lOe
K C. Corn Flakes, pka; 6e
The best Dwmeatio Macaroni, pka;.
- for He
rana Oil Sardines i
f lbs. best Bulk Lauadry Ftaron, Sea
4 lbs. Fancy Japan Jtlce or Pearl Ta-
loca
-lb. cans Fancy Sweet Ctorn. Wu,
Strlns. Ores 11 or Urns Bana..THe
11 -us. jars purs Fruit Preserves. .ae
tt-oa Jars pure Strained Honey.
lare tiotlle Worcestershire Sauce,
pure xumaio catsup, ficicies, as
sorted kinds, or Prepared Mustari.
bottle sHe
MaclAren's Peanut Butter, lb.,18He
"'iwr s oreaKraat cocoa, to... .aoe
The best Tea Blftlnir. lb tSVie
: Golden 8antos Coffee, a flue drink.
pr lb ...SOe
Closlaf ont the balaaee ef en Ookh
-. rede Xlberta rreeeteae Peaeheev
- Ykareday, at, eer crate eea
na txoxtaJu maaxjt i
... . . TxTJB vaoPZJa.
II lba. best Early Ohio Potatoes. , .lie
It lbs. food Cooklns Apples-.... .is
11 10s. jonainse uuo( Appiea...Boe
(.ape coa cranoemee, quart. .. .TV,
t ounrnes irwn oeeie, VArrots of
Fancy Vtlchlran Cab'baVe', fer' kraut.
pet lb . r't ., ... ..le
t bunches Oreea Onions ,....ee
e oiincnee riwn nunnu
Tae beet Oreasaery Bat.
tee, eartea or balk, lb...
Basket Basket Xlafe ;
rears
51.10
Try Hayden's First
Let The Bee tfet you s good job.
Situations Wanted" ads are free
2C