Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 8, 1916, Page 4

On !udred 8hips from Fish- | ing Fleet Before British . HOLLAND IS DISPLEASED ence of The Associated Press.) ;:e. Hlxuc. Netherlands, Aug, 28— é(w Btman which has been regard- ing with growing displeasure the pro- visioning .of. Germany. with fish from Holland has now brought the matter * to 'a“head by seizure of some 100 ves- Sels of the Dutch fishing fleet, and they are now lying under. arrest in the Scotch potts of Péterhead, Ab- erdeen, Lerwick and Kirkwall. Un- . leSs an ‘afrangenient is reached, they | aré'apparently 'to he taken before the " British prize court on the ground that their catches are contraband, be- flflsfl the final destination lhcreof is Even {eforc the war, Gerany was 5 best customer of the Dutch fisher- but fhe cffect of the maratime ::fikade pi the allies has been to 50 o3 tly increase that country’s pur- 1 chases on the fish market here as to 5 fl.m it a fical monopoly ‘of Hol- * B caparie Th us i T rs “amounted to about 110,000 tons n; nmg a value of 000,000. |Associated Retailers’ Oourse Offers Unusual Opportunity in Presénting Greatest of Living Artists. Omaha is putting in a tolerably busy fall entertaining distinguished guests, but the bulk of the citizens of the Nebraska metropolis have not lost sight of the fact that within the next.few manths they are to be re- galed by the “world’s most famous” in music. § In the approaching Associated Re- tailers’ course Omahans will have the uppnr(umly to hear stars who have the diamond horseshoe crowd in the Metropolitan, and will do the same here—but local music lovers will not be compelled to pay what the casterners do for the prlv:lcgt Omaha is fortunate in having an Auditorium where no particular sec- tion is much better than the others for hearing. The acoustics of the huge municipal building are such that one seat is pracuully as, good as an- other, so far as hearing is concerned. This was demonstrated again Thurs- day evening when President Wilson spoke to a crowd of several thousand persons. Those in the rear and side oats in the balcony averred aft- erward that they could hear the presi- the | dent distinctly, even from the ex- tremeé corners of the big auditorium, Many subscribe to the grand opera and concert course have expressed (hcmselvel as desiring seats on' the sides and in the rear part of the main €4 foor, and'in the balcony. The fact, too, that they are less expensive does ot make them to some less prefer- Any number of the moderate prlud seats, from where the grand “|'opera and concert stars may be heard current lto the very best advantage, are mll 'l'he Associated Retailers’ course is 23 and 24, mh per- formances by the Ellis Opera com- ,,an organization that has on its - ‘such ' celebrities as Geraldine Farrar, Louise Homer, Lucien Mura- tore, Emmy Destinn, Helen tSanley, | Rita Fornia, Clarence Whitehill, Leon g industry Io}hlcr. Alma Peterson, Morgan ‘blockade | iy itself not to interfere with Dutch fish- ing eraft on their way to British ports, | Railroads Drop A (1 y WMN m side | e igh senool! ‘Rate Case Appeal To Supreme Court ( .y %cm”;—(g echl ¢ su| mm.- w e:l:r oof !he‘pSll}!l: L covert reig ot . Ondet N, o {r Al lays ago refu v ication '"'m. % M’! of: dne comni on to o itd [ on ds may have | pf co in the matter, 'R v s «-...——-.-r—- '3 Wfi, -Qct. 7—-(gpecial) “" would | Buzzer” is the name of a %" A ent bady. of ed monthly b d lm_‘y y s “one ght prlotlu! nnthodl hltroduced in the schools for the teaching of Eng- I&l\. Jonml ism. and business methods. Marle 'Lawson is editor and Leonard Hammang, formerly of h business man- fi m::al )— _ Alle 2 :!rnm huloy and Miss Bessie Chris- were n the hone % nffl&bfi‘ toplurm "The Rev. Livers, utor of the Lu- thnn 91'.“'"1" periormed the cere- he young couple will leave in flm near future for Columbia, Mo, \v!;ere they will make their home on @ farm, y Roytl Neb Oet. 7— Francisco, a pool th place, was urnl ed before the county - huiu at Nelig lead- to ullml Ilquor nn was flnafl k and costs, nukin( a total ‘A quarrel between two ofluk'"m led to the discovery |f Deshier Fair & Wi Delhler, Neb., Oc! 7 (Specnl ) e A S.per cent dividend was declared e directors of the ricultural society. ousand five hun- t in permanent W\mu for pre- 32.(!» was paid for THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 8, 1916. m DU’NH YESSELS | Omaha Ready for Grand Opera Now; Auditorium Good Place to Hear Music GERALDINE FARRAR, Prima Donna Soprano, Kingston, Giovanni Polese and Con- lllfl!m Nlcolay “Carmen,” with the noted Farrar singing the title role, will be first of the operas offered, commg on Monday cvemng, October ZJ “Il Trovatore,” is to be the other offering on Tues- day evening, October 24. The Ellis company carries an or- chestra of stx:iy pitces, a chorus of sixt VOICCI and a large ballet. hat lover of music has not heard of John McCormack, most famous of Irish tenors, whose lllvery voice has been a rich man, and Fritz Kreisler, master of the violin? | Both of these stars will be on the ssociated Retailers' course, the vio- linist on December 4 and the singer on_January 23, One of the fther big numbers on the course wil be the Mendelssohn choir and a world-famous orchestra, Telephone and mail orders for the course are being received at the in- formation bureau of the Burgess-Nash company store, and ‘at the office of the treasurer, Miss McNamara, in the, Brandeis Stores: Omaha Ministers Meet at Arlington Arlington, Neb., Ocg. 7.—(Special. ~The, ministers of th:‘ Omlhl gumcz of the Methodist chysch will ‘Hold their annual district conference here October 17 an Plans will be. made for the vear's work and an opportunity will be afforded the new ministers to get acquainted ‘with the’ district. Buhop Stunt of Omaha and Dr. U, rown, superintenddnt of the Omaha district, will be the s ak- ers. - Bishop Stuntz will address the | conference on the afternoon and even- ing of the 18th. | Soldwra’ Home Notes ‘ ;tn-,"L the West Boapital, " g e emaing o o o mpany in honor i his .uuso“:;-' Ould land, qu L. 7o (8 " Foons it Vst e vt o nrd-y or ‘.'vlm ‘mn relatives and friends B, Truesdell Is county, N-brnh ‘whare l ‘-c:::t‘b::;u fl}' teen dly- ago to look whloh ‘o un..z il ackson, AT LR ents wh-n she served pumph:.nln ox'i.'.‘."f;" Ilr- Nolll' r{lm of Bnlnn Bow, who ( uund sl Il -tlnflnl to the her mother, h. man, who s v-ry llui in the it lln. Lena Woolley of 513 { treet: 1 company Witk sie. Miomapuon. of i galled ¥ H\erday on.l.l'r *and bro Aitken, Riding Goodyear Cords, Shatters World’s Record! Captures Astor Ttophy in Sheepshead Bay Speedway 250-Mile Classic kaenbacber Also on Goodyear Cords a Close Second Cata ultm Sheepsf.’ead along the edge-to—edge board course at y Saturday at the rate of 104.66 miles an hour, a worlds record for the distance, Johnny Alitken drove his Peugeot to victory in the Astor Cup Race over a field of 3 1 starters. He rode on Goodyear Cords! And he won on' Goodyear Cords! of the w t tors' thundered at ‘his hubs every mile Depents et it g have meant d but he mon——hxs Goodyean did their splendid part. They stood the b ment of 250 miles OVer pace—and victoriously! o wion o s B 1) e Aitken's vxctoryxsnotanxso]atedmstanoe of the unflinch- ing stamina of Goo The racing récords of the past three months are formidable with additioml prook. Proof, not alone of stamina—though this is: paramount —but of :peed os:mng. and exultant vitality, Proof of the very qualities that led to the adoption of Good- ¥ Cord tires as standard equipment on the Franklin, the ackard Twin-Six, the Loeomobale, the Peerless, the White, the Haynes Twelve, the Stutz and the McFarlan. Proof of the qualities that make these tires befter. Goodyeor Service Station Dealers everywhere. ASSOCIATED' RETAILERS OF OMAHA GRAND OPERA and CONCERT COURSE Season 1916-17. AUDITORIUM --- OMAHA THE ELLIS OPERA COMPANY Direction C. A. ELLIS General and, Musical Director CLEOFONTE -CAMPANINI CHORUS of 60--BALLET oi 60---ORCHESTRA of 60 TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1916 MONDAY EVENING, October 23, 1916. " EN” “IL TROVATORE” MORGAN KINGSTON GIOVANNI POLESE CONSTANTIN NICOLAY AND COMPLETE CAST GERALDINE FARRAR LUCIEN MURATORE HELEN STANLEY CLARENCE WHITEHILL RITA FORNIA LEON ROTHIER AND COMPLETE CAST Monday, Last Day to Secure Season Subscriptions / Monday will be the last day to secure season tickets for the entire course, as all subscriptions that have not been remitted for, as well as all other '| seat tickets, will GO ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE OF AUDITORIUM AT SINGLE PERFORMANCE PRICES TUESDAY MORNING, OCT. 10TH. Plenty of Good Seats Left There are tli)lenty of good season seats available yet, for with but one or two exceptions one can see and hear from any seat in the Auditorium, . a8 was demonstrated by the 8,000 people who saw and heard President Wilson Thursday evening, who spoke in an ordinary conversational tone Assoc1ated Retailers . of Omaha George Brandeis z C. C. Belden }Commmee in Ch Louis C..Nash e A. L. Green, Local Manager, care Burgess-Nash Co. Dougles 137. HYMENEAL \ ‘Werner-Pattee. Ruth P-me and Fred V:’e‘rn:r, I]Jloth _were married by Rev. W ‘gl lt his office Fri- EMMY DESTINN LOUISE HOMER ‘ALMA PETERSON They were ac- h ‘hfldel cousin, Ross rese I Lisle, md bis wife. Fred Werner while the rest of |{g nowf as the owner and breeder of M’fl*‘fll‘ ‘the open [ Brown ‘Swiss' cattle, having & large to Germany, or any Mrd of this stock. ] Sonetl:mg About FURS s S Prices for Single to Talk With “KISH” Prices " Performances for Season First 15 rows, arena. . +.$10.00 First 3 raws, balcony.". ..., 10,00 16th to 30th rows, arens.... 8.00 4th and 5th rows, balcony. ... 8.00 81st to 45th rows, arena.,,. 6.00 6th and 7th rows, balcony... 6,00 8th.and 9th rows, hleuy 5.00 10th row, “‘“"Rr 4.00 First 2 rows, balcony. . 16th to 235th rows, arena 8rd and 4th rows, balcony. . 26th to 365th rows, arena.. Bth, 6th and Tth rows, balcony. . 8.00