Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1913)
HIGH YETS COMING BACK Old Players Will Be in Lineup Against Sioux City. ROOTERS WILL FILL GROUNDS Was Mrrtlnitn o Be Held to Crnte Intrmt In One ot the Hardest 'ran on I.ocnl Tr-nm's .Noiirdtilr, Fortune has smllod upon the hlsh school fleven and restored to the team a number of Its valuable men, who have been out of the game for some time, at the very time when they are most needed. The team will buck up against "the Sioux City team at nourke park Saturday afternoon In what will undoubted:? oe the hardest came ef the schedule, and according to Coach Mills, the squad In Its former crip pled condition would not have been able to put up much pf a fight against the visitors. Chief among the men over whose re turn to the gridiron Mills Is Jubilant Is Moser,. the lengthy center, who s'tarrcd In most of last year's melee.. Moser played In the first game o'f the schedule this season with Crelghton High, but has been out of the game since then as the re ult of a broken collarbone which he ustalned in that game. Merry is another of last year's veterans who has returned to the game during the last week, after an absence from the field of seVeral weeks. Berry left the out fit early In the season because of diffi culties with the management, but the breech has been, closed over and the vet eran fullback Is again in harness. With Plats and Harte am halves and Berry at fullback the backfleld Is stronger than at any time since the South Omaha con test. By the shifting of Gardner to tackle a well knit team has been evolved from the formerly ragged group. Itees, another ot Mills' mainstays, will also take part In Saturday's struggle. Two mass meetings will be held at the school today to stir up enthusiasm for the contest and a larger crowd ot rooters Is being counted on to turn out. In splto of the Crelerhton-Uuskell game on Crelgh ton field, than has been on hand for any of the preceding games. An attempt was made to change the date of the game with Sioux City to this afternoon, in view of the Crelghton contest, but tho visiting team could not bo on hand be fore Saturday. New Concern May Go On with Its Business Ths case of William Davis, president ot the National' IlMlnff league, at Chi cago, against Walter U Cropper ot the Mutual ' Rating and Adjusting associa tion of Omaha, which has been hanging tire two weeKs In the United .States dis trict court, was decided by Judge Mun Kfir. The National Rating league was dc nloi tho petitioned restraining order, pro hibiting the Mutual people from doing business, but the restraining order against Cropper's, .working tor the' local eoncerrf was granted! , . Cropifcr' had entered Into contract.-.wltH the National Rating league tor a 'period of flveyears, during which time he was. not to be connected with, any other rat ing and adjustment company. It was al leged that Cropper came, to Omaha and organlred thf, Mqtual Ratlnff and Adjust ing Association. but the evidence showed that It was his wife who organized the association, and that her husband merely acted as manager. Cropper, according to the decision, will not be permitted to be an employe of his wife's concern, but the association may continue to do business. The forces In the field were doubled and the work will continue. Hugh Meyers was attorney for the Omaha copcern. JUDGE WRAY OPPOSES MONOPOLY OF THE LAND "No plan to eliminate chronic poverty will 'result In permanent good without a complete change In the land system," said Judge A. G. Wniy of Tork In his address on "The New Patriotism" before the Po litical Equality league at tho city hall last night. Judge Wraf gave, due credit fur the cause of poverty to drunkenness, hlftUssnes?, trusts,, tariffs, free trade, monopolies, and when he had agreed that ill had their share to do with causing and maintaining poverty, he declared that the fundamental error In our economic sys tem v was that we permit the private monopoly of land. "We would not permit a monopoly of the air or the water In the world," he continued, "but by a custom as old as chattel slavery Itself we have permitted the private ownership and monopoly of land. We have one syndicate that owns 2,000,000 acres of land In this country and have placed no Improvements on It. In the .southern part of this state one Indi vidual owns 60,000 acres and makes no Im provements on the land. If Back Hurts Begin on Salts Plush your Kidneys occasion ally if you eat meat regularly. No man or woman who eats meat reg ularly can make a mistake by flushing the kldnsys occasionally, says a well known authority. Meat forma urlo acid which clogs the kidney pore so they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly ail rheuma tism, headaches, liver trouble, nervous ness, constipation, dltness, sleepless ness, bladder dlsbrdera come from slug-a-ish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull notat In the kidneys or your back hurts, or If the urlns is eloudy, offensive, full ot sedi ment. Irregular of passage or attendwd by a sensation of scalding, gat about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reli able pharmacy and take a tablecpoonful in a glass of water before braakfaat for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts la made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with llthla and has been used ror generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes Irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts la inezpenaWs and cannot Injure: makes a delightful effervescent llthla-water drink -which all regular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean a d the b'.ood pure, thereby avoiding serlo-s k'lney romplifatlcn Advertisement A every $25.00 This lot I Boy s' Suits ! There's something wrong with the boy if he's not needing a Suit and we have anticipated his needs. "Without any bragging, wo are positive our collection of fine looking, fine wearing Suits for boys are away ahead of what others can show and at about $2 to $3 less in price, and that helps some. Suits $2.50, $3.50, $5 and up to $10 Doublo Ilrensted nml Norfolk styles. Some with two pairs of pants. Handsome New Chinchilla Overcoats $3.50 and $5 50c Fancy Neckwear, 25c Our entire stock of 50c Fane)' Neckwear that in cludes all shapes and styles, all go on sale For Saturday- Only at . 25c rpfflnrmsi ATTJU.CTXOXT8 X2T OKAXA. Amrlcn: "Undsr Southern Skits." Branatlst Jtnill as Xing str. Emprsis: VaudsvlUe. Qayatyt Burlesqus. Orphsumt Vsudsvllla. "Othello" at the IlranileU. Mr. Robert Bruce Mantell and company In "Othello," a tragedy by William Shakespeare. In five acts and eight scenes (the EMwIn Booth version). The Othello ". ,7..Mr. Mantell J a go Mr. Fritz Lelber HoderlKo, a Rallant...Mr. lid ward Lewers lir&bantto, of tit Seriate of Venice.. Mr, Frank Peters Casslo, Othello's lieutenant i... Mr. John Burke Duko of Venice Mr, George .Gould XxmJovIco. kinsman to Brabantio Mr. Walter Gtbbs Gratlu.no, brother to Brabantio Mr. Herman Gelst Montano, Othello's Dredecessor at Cyprus ,....Mr. Paul Pltklngton Antonio, a citizen Mr. Frank Clancey Paulo, a citizen Mr. Harry Anthlstle Desdemona, daughter of Brabantio,... .Miss Genevieve Ilumper Emilia, wife to Iago....Ml8s Thais Lawton Tragedy reaches its utmost bounds In Bhakeepeare's "Othello," attaining its ex tremity by trampling before it the deepest and greatest of human passions. And so perhaps Mr, Mantel! stretches to the limit his greatest powers in the depiction of this awful' story. Nor does he journey to these heights of artistic greatness un accompanied. Mr- Lelber. as Iago, lifts himself to & plane as lofty as the char acter he portrays Is despicable. Looking on as though by magic privilege the audience at the Branded theater last evening observed the crafty Iuro poison the mind of the noble Moor with a cun ning and wickedness that horrified with Its realism, and loosed the "green eyed monster" to murderous deeds; watched the greatest suffering of a human soul as It Is rent by thoughts ot faithlessness; and shrank from the portrayal of a series of murders which follow In quick suc cession. Admitting the ample proficiency of Mr. Mantell in the title rote, one must turn In wonderment to the presence upon the same stage at the same time of dramatic ability such as Mr. Ielber Imparts to his lago. It was not dramatic prowess, how ever, which his audience observed. It was a living, superlatively shrewd Iago, twist ing his venomous tongue, tearing loose the bonds of passion, with consequent de struction euch was the realism, the naturalness and greatness of his acting. Again taking for granted the com petency and satisfactory fulfilment of the leading female role, Desdemona, by Miss Hamper, we find & delicious surprise In the convincing portrayal of Emilia, wife to Iago, whose wrath and anguish at the murder of her mistress was eminently well done by Miss Lawton," Mr. Burke was satisfactory. In physique and manner, as Casslo, while Mr. Lewers performed the negligible Roderigo with good effect. Mr. Hash's Ilcrltnl. Martin W. Bush gave his annual piano re-ital at the Klrst liaptlst rh'trrh. latt evening These ar,n'al rerltaU i f .Mr Bush aro among the most lrtes' lng rt V-e laral nrislcal evrH rf the eca- . . i . . j i - i Remarkable Sale of Women's New Fall Suits Women's Stylish New Fall Garments Greatly Underpriced for Saturday. THIS SPECIAL SUIT SALE FOR SATURDAY no woman can afford to miss. Tho reductions quoted below are made on our regular I stock on garments that have not been out of tho factory over 30 days and many oven less. No "jobs" or cheaply finished garment f reduction quoted! below will bo found in our sale exactly as offered $25 Women's Stylish New Fall Suits, In strictly tailored and in fnnoy styles in broad cloth, sorgo, ohoviot, diagonals and bedford cords. Jackets with straight lines or in the popular now blouse effects; skirts either tailored and with a Blush, or elso draped in moro fancy offoot. tho now shades black, navy, wisteria, green, taujK), brown, truly wonderful lot to choose from. So be suro to come enrlv. Afternoon and Party Dresses contains most ro- rr CO H7J markablo values; each dross In tho group distinc tive In its Individuality. Smart after noon drossod and dainty party frocks, In all shades; materials aro crcpo de chine, messaline, serge, chiffon, shad ow laces and crinkled crepes. Boys' union' underwear, 45 up Sweater coats, 91 and up. .Winter caps, 50 up. Flannol night gowns and Paja mas. 50i P Fancy Vest Sale Saturday every one of our fancy vests will bo reduced "one-third" In price. Here is r grand opportunity to piece out the old suit, brighten up tho new and take away tho commonplace look of the three piece suit, One-Third Off Saturday Only son, and the program of last night served to place him still higher In the estimation of Omaha music lovers, nmong whom lie had already won for himself an enviable position. Mr. Bush Is the possessor of an abun dance of technique, which enables him to play passages of the most stupendous difficulties with the utmost ease. Ills playing Is at all times remarkably trans lttccnt, and Is marked by sincerity and finish. Hlnco his recital of last year It was Interesting to note the great Improve ment that Mr. Hush has made In Inter pretatlve ability, He plays with a bronder musicianship than before, and the tone Is fuller and warmer. Tlje .in terpretations satisfied' not only Intellec tually, but also emotionally. Mr. Bush complimented his audience by choosing a program which required not only ability to play but musical un derstanding to enjoy, and the audjence rer warded him by the most careful atten tion throughout, and slnoere and appre ciative applause. The "Variations" and "Fugue" on a theme by Handel by Brahms with which the program opened. Is a most Interesting number. The theme U clearly evident, and the cunning and ef fectiveness with which Brahms has em broidered It, with the many and diverse variations, fill on with thp utmost ad miration. Perhaps the most enjoyable number of all was the beautiful Schu mann Sonata In F sharp minor, opus 11, which Mr. Bush played In Its entirety. It Is hard to tell which part was the most attractive, the aria, the scherzo and Intermezzo, or the effective finale, there were so many beauties throughout. Widely dlfferont In style were the four Unit numbers with which the program ended. The "Spolallzlo," "Canzonetta, del Salvator Bosa," and the transcription of Franz's song "Dr Bote" present the great composer In three distinctively dif ferent phases. The last number, "Me-phlsto-WalUer," also by Liszt, .while given a brilliant performance by Mr Bush, failed to Impress the writer as especially interesting. It did not seem to present a sufficient variety of musical material. Mr, Bush responded to enthusi astic demands for an encore with an at tractive novelty, "Amourette de-Pierrot.'' by Stojowskl. H. M. R. PromlMi or the Press Airents. A ttcore of clever youngster are featured this week as the hadllne attraction at the Orpheum. They are presenting the newest of the Gus Edwards musical of ferings. "The Kid Kabaret." Vaudeville patrons find the act more to their taste than any other act, similar In kind, that nu Edwards has sent to Omaha. The current bill at the Orpheum has a number of other popular features, one of which Is the musical turn acne py urem 11 &, master of the baaio. i -Midget" Miller! the soubrette with nuen of Parts.'" playing at the popu lar Oayety this week. Is about aa nifty a little budget aa ever portrayed a simi lar role at that house. She Is at once pretty to look upon, graceful, petite, sings well and Is a volcanic whirlwind when darf-e music Is played, Indies' tnat'nee todav Kev to the Slfiauon-Bes Advertising THE BEE: OMAllA, SATURDAY, .NOVEMBER 1, .11)13. Berg Suits Me All A $17.50 Dainty Afternoon nml Street. Dresses. In a bin varioty ot protty t 7C styles and now shades, in vj I ' J sorgo, silk poplin, boilford cords, wool cropo and epongc; both short, long sleeves, in protty blouse ef fects and drapod or slashed skirts; ov cry garment in tho lot a lato fall mod 1. Saturday '5 Special IN BERG'S NEW A handsomely trimmed hat Is not pncity nro features of the prcsont vogue in trim ming. It's very oasy for a customer to have a nifty shnpo with an ostrich fancy or au aigrette trim ming and havo a smart hat at a moderate price. Wo -oWer thnt kind of n hat Saturday, In black and all colors, $8.50 vaules, as our Saturday special . BUBO'S Mii.i.nTKT ktt. second rioor, Men's Winter Caps, plain and strap, inner bands, 50c, 75c, 1.00 COHItKCT IHIHSS FOn PROWLER SAYS HE WAS LOOKING FOR PLACE TO SLEEP Herman Mercurlo, night clerk at the Carlton hotel, trapped a negro prowlsr on the' second floor oarly yesterday. At the station the negro said his name was Roy Rodgerson and declared that he enttred the hotel by the way of the flro escape In the hope of finding a warm place to sleep. The police believe thut he came Into the hotel for another purpose and they are holding him for Investigation. Mercurlo heard the negro walking around and, with a pistol, Investigated, Movrmmts at Omni Mniiiirr. Tort Arrived, StlU4. rOTTEHDAM. ..Hottrrdim HAMnvna Vttn. 'Lincoln.... QUBKN8TOW.V .Oceanic KOUTHA l'TON Andsnlt UVEIilOOL, C.ltlo NBW YOllK.. .Principe Piedmont UOSTON...., Nspol FltKD T. HKNTIiKV, "Master Credit Clothier" Who Sells CLOTHING on CREDIT Htoro Wliero Credit Id Merely flood "Measure. l"1flr'VlllMN Stops falling Hair Half's Hair Renewer certainly stop falling hair. No doubt abotit it what ever. Yon will aureW be satisfied. here. $35 Women's Stylish New Fall Suits, ( This lot contains copies of some of tho most rocently imported novolties in late style Suits. They portray tho new Mandarin sleeve, the blouse or belted jackets, the three-tiered skirts and many more new stylo effects. The materials are chiffon broad cloths, volour do laine, brocaded novelties and imported French cords and heavy diagonals. Every Suit in this lot a big bargain. $H.ftO .Mesnnllno nml .lersej- Top lVttlcontw, $2.15 Extra Grille Pure Silk 45 Petticoats in mossa- lino or with silk Jersey tops and with protty now flouncos. All shades to mutch new suits. Saturday s5 Special MILLINERY DEPT. necessarily a high-priced hat. Sim- $5 Worm fine fitting Under wear, two-piece and union, 50c to $5.00 MEN, WOMEN AND IJOYB. Good Clothes on Easy Payments The "Union's" better clothes are offered you on the most liberal terms at cash store prices every garment that leaves this store goes out with a guarantee as good as a gold bondIt the garments you buy are not right in every particular the "Union" makes them right or your money is returned without question. Big Sale of Saturday we place on sale all the broken lines of La dies' Suits and for quick selling, we divided into 3 lots Lot No. sold for go at Lot No. 2 Values that sold from to $22.50 $30, go at $1712 No Charge for Alterations. Satisfaction or Your Money Back. 23.i 0.B0 chiffon, Silk and Crepe A dainty collodion of Waists to match your new Tall suit. -All tho lato in chiffons, shadow laces, and incBBalines. All colors. If There Is Any One Store in This Community That sells bettor clothes at the price you want to pay, that provides a bettor service, or goes to greater extremes to givo its patrons the best values in tho world for thoir money, its this popular store. If you havo any doubt about it and want tho best possible proof that wo aro such a store, and want to see better clothes than you thotight a market "price would buy, como in and see the proof. We Specialize for Saturday Suit and Overcoat Selling at Two Prices, $15 and $25. Our $15 Prize Suit (SL Overcoat Wo say "prizo" for the reason that tho man wh6 buys them gets u prize for they nro the stylos and patterns usually sold for $18 and, at some places, $20.00. AT 25.00, our experience hns been, is thp most popular prico of all and tho makers thomsolves havo put moro qual ity and olass into this grade of specially tho makors of ours; you a choice of tho groatost assortment you, over . gS saw of suits and overcoats at pfciO Qualities sold tho, town over Ladies' Suits 1 Values that $18 and $20.00 $12 Lot iVo.,5 Values that sold from $35 to $40.00, go at $23Z Big Sale of a Sample Line of Men's Suits g Overcoats We just purchased a large line of Men's fine Suits and Overcoats which we secured at practically our own figures. They are all this season's style, are finely made and go on sale Saturday at $C50 $1 O50 $1 50 1252 17 -Jst mmmi Waists 75 styles crepes garmonts than over before, and Saturday wo can give at $30.00. 75 Ladies' Fine Coats anc) Suits on Easy Payments One Dollar a Week Will Press You and Your Family Well. 1