Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 31, 1916, Page 13

4 1 N 1 THE BEE: | WANT TO KNOW |F YOU WILL ALLOW Mg TO COURT YOUR YOU MUST CONSULT HER DAUGHTER - SEE - | AM SAVING MY MONEY IN HOPE % Copyright, 1918. International News Servica OMAHA, FATHER WILL LIKE HIM - HE'G SO MANLY ! _TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1916. 13 Drawn for The Bee by George McManus OID Yoy s HIM AL THEDW MONEY YOu SAVED! P T ak T Ao % e YES - AND HE BORROWED ITALL. FROM =3 N0 GRID GAMES IX OMAHA THIS WEEK Oreighton Goes to St. Louis, Central High to Beatrice and Omaha Uni to Crete. FANS TO SEE AMES FRAY No foot ball games are scheduled for Omaha this week, all of the local elevens invading hostile territory for conflicts, and as a result many of the Omaha gridiron fans are planning to visit Lincoln, where the Cornhuskers and Ames Aggies clash Saturday. Tommy Mijlls will take his Creigh- ton warriors to St. Louis for & com- bat with the St. Louis university crew. St. Louis is not very strong this year and Creighton followers are hop- ing for victory for their hopefuls. The defeat at the hands of Denver last Saturday dampened the Blue and White enthusiasm to some extent, but a win from the Mound City athletes will restore confidence. ¢ Central High school, it is expected, will encounter its most formidable foe Friday, when it locks horns with Beatrice. Omaha, however, is the fa- vorite and a victory is predicted. The game will be played at Beatrice and \ the Central High eleven will journey to Lincoln after the fray to see the Nebraska-Ames game Saturday. Omaha to Crete. Omaha university goes to Crete to collide with Doane college. Doane is expected to win, but the locals hope to put up a stubborn resistance. Many Omaha fans are intending to see the Nebraska-Ames game Satur- day in preference to the Nebraska- Kansas game, as Ames has the strong- er team. In fact, it is believed the Missouri valley championship depends on the outcome of Saturday’s conflict No Ducks on Platte Avers Ed Docekal “The ducks aren’t flying south, they're going north,” thus wrathfully snorted Ed Docekal of the Unitt- Docekal Drug company, upon his re- turn from Schuyler, where, in com- pany with W. O. Harrison, he went in search of a little shooting. “We got fifteen ducks in two hours the first morning,” said Docekal, “and then we went rabbit hunting because there were no more ducks. We saw several flights and they were going north and flying too high. I believe the bloody things are going gack to the lakes. The shooting was certainly punk. We saw one party that had been out four days and got four ducks.” Bowling Notes. James Jarosh_ who was the real leader of the Booster league in the individual stand- ings, sure shattered his position when he slaughtered the wood for a 428 count in the Clara Belle-Pete Loch match. Bob Encel has pulled a reat comeback. His 631 count last week proves it. - Mark Patton, the Kansas City shark, was among us last week. He still shoots around the 130 mark. Bobby Burns has not been hovering around the runways much this season. Bob has large interests in two local ofl com- panies and these occupy all of his time. A 2,600 total will win an entire serles In these days of splits and errors. Since McShane got that Ford car he re- fuses to practice and in consequence his average 15 In a slump. If it goes much lower the bottom of the list will have to be re- moved. Two Omaha brewers have already an- nounced their iIntention of sending thelr teams to St. Louls regardless of the outcome s of the election. One made the expression, “We've started it with the boys and we'll see them through the season in the same old way." Several leagues already organized anxiously awaiting the installation of new Omaha alleys, ‘upon which they will this season's matches. Bowling is supposed to be a pastime, but they are passing xomething besides the time, judging from the number of spares being missed In the league games. “Eph” Terrell fsn’t the only pin toppler who is trying to find his trouble. The Clara Belles and Pete Lochs rolled their match in two hours and elghty-five minutes Tuesday night. Together with the fact that every player was rolling two balls a frame a pin-setter forgot to bring the needle with him and his movements lacked the necessary “pep,” which hud a tendency to delay the game Last year the holler was “Too much ofl on the alleys; balls won't hook.” This ykar it is, “Alleys too dry: balls hook a mila." Even Karr shoots a hook and Is getting by fairly well. What's wrong with the Gate Cit They, too, have joined the 400 cl Jimmy Smith and “Count” Gengler will commence their whirl of the middle west next month. In all probability they will appear here, if a local alley manager tries to land the palr for an exhibition. Omaha bowlers will be treated in grand style during their stay In St. Louls. The Missourl boys haven't forgotten the time they had here last November and they are anxlous to reciprocate. A letter from Tour- nament Secrotury Sweeney states that he has recelved several requests from St. Touls teams for the separate privilege of entertaining the Omaha contingent of bowl- ers during their stay in the city. With the M. E. Smiths dropping a pair and the Orchard & Wilhelms winning two the Mercantile race is again tightened The womens' tournament to be held in St. Louis immediately following the Middle West tournament should reveal the compar- ative prowess of the women bowlers in the different cities where the feminine play is i ull sway. are the roll league? s, Nonpareils Win From All-Stars, But Score Is Small One By FRANK QUIGLEY. All the dope of the wiseacres was badly maltreated yesterday afternoon at Luxus park when the recently-or- ganized All-Stars held the famous Nonpareils, champions of Omaha, to a 13 to 0 score. The feeling of ex- pectancy that existed between the local foot ball devotees was that the champs would overcome all obstacles and trounce the All-Stars by at least 50 points, but it could be plainly seen after-a few minutes of play that the All-Stars were a good deal stronger than expected. The first and second quarters ended with the score a blank but in the third quarter, naturally, the All-Stars, an inexperienced aggrega- tion, grew tired and the Nonpareils slipped a touchdown over on a blocked punt, which was recovered by Blackman, the center for the champs. All that was compulsory for him to do in order to nail said touchdown was to fling his carcass on the pig- skin. Kieny missed goal. In the final quarter, after a strenuous time, the Nonpareils finally succeeded, after several futile attempts, successfully to negotiate a forward pass from Kieny to Firbush, which terminated in a touchdown. 'Kieny kicked goal. For the All-Stars there were no particular stars. They all played to- gether and played hard, but practice which they had never had kept them in the cellar. For the Nonpareils, Foran, Hassan and Kieny were the particular stars. Next Sunday the Nonpareils will play Havelock at Luxus'park. The lineup: NONPAREILS. ALL-STARS. Blackman RO .. Murphy Rosso .. R.G. ... Hart Nordstrom . L.G. .. Gautler Schuelesky R.T. . 'Newman Pearson ... L.T. MeCormick Foran, Firbush ....R.E.... .. Johnson Smith L.E... Sherlock, Newton Potter QB Quigley Hassen, RH .. Allgood Tracy ... LH Leftingwell Sandau F.B. ... Mahnert Touchdowns: Blackman, Firbush. Go Kieny. Umpire, Newton; referee, William: ad linesman, Carmody; fleld judge, Jamle- son. : Find the Keynote And Success Is Sure, S_azg_ Holtman In order to be a success in life it is only necessary to find the keynote of the thing desired and it can be had for the asking, according to Dr. A. A, Holtman, who lectured at”Theosophi- cal hall Sunday evening. “Of course, it may be possible that we thight find the thing desired Dead Sea fruit when we obtained it, but that makes no difference with nature’s laws. We follow the path of least resistance,” said the doctor, “and the struggle in life which is so apparent is merely the action of a dual activity of an inharmonious causal body. “Everything in the universe has a keynote, whatever it may be. Should this keynote be in harmony, nothing but beneficent results can follow its actitvities. But should this keynote be out of harmony, then nothing but ill results could follow. “We should build a temple of love and compassion, friendship and broth- erhood, truth and integrity and of purity and holiness.” Gerard Will Leave In Month for Germany New York, Oct. 30.—James W. Gerard, American minister to Gers many, who arrived here October 10, on leave of absence, has booked pas- sage to return to Berlin on the Scan- dinavian-American line steamship Frederick VIII, sailing December 5, for Copenhagen. 0’Connor, Not Fayne, Niade Creighton’s Offside Play In the Sunday account of the Creighton-Denver game it was said Payne, the blue and white guard, com- mitted the off-side play which pre- vented Dutch Platz from scoring a touchdown after a fifty-five yard run. It was not Payne who was off-side, but O’Connor, Payne’s running mate, who plays guard on the other side of the line, Polk High Wins. Polk, Neb,, Oct. 50.—(Special.)—Polk High school basket ball team defeated the Bene- dict team here Friday evening, 44 to 20. Dry Goods Market. New York, 30.—Cotton goods were steady today, with trading lessactive. Yarns were firm. An auction sale of 905,000 bales of carpets and rugs was opened and will continue all week. New spring prices opened Quring the day on the carpets and rugs were from 10 to 20 per cent above the fall open- ing levels. Dress goods were firm, A Good Cough Remedy. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey will case your cough, soothe the raw stops and prevent s rious lung allments. 26c. All druggists. Advertisement, Tener Declares Wa B.B JOHNSON New York, Oct. 30.—Enraged by “Ban” Johnson's continued remarks upon John McGraw and the latter’s famous statement regarding the work of the Giants against the Superbas, John K. Tener, president of the Na- tional league, has announced his will- ingness. to have var. Tener is said to have been willing to overlook Johnson’s earlier statements, but since Johnson has repeatedly referred to the incident, Tener has given out a statement in which he condemns the continued speechmaking of Johnson and advises him to “wash his own r on “Ba n” Johnson vy 'JOHN K TENER. attempting cleanse that of the National league.” It is feared that the row between the two league heads may result in a break between the organizations and to the long expected abolition of the dirty linen before to National commission, Such a break would also mean a discontinuance of the world’s series. “If Johnson wants to do any hell raising,” said Tener, “he need not look any further for the opportunity than the statements made by one of the club owners of his own league against the umpires employed by Johnson.” HEAR A CALL WHEN THEY GET A RAISE Congressman Meeker Draws Parallel Between Two Kinds ™~ TWO THEORIES OF CONDUCT Speaking under the auspices of Ne- braska Prosperity league, and intro- duced by W. J. Connell, Congressman Jacob E. Meeker of St. Louis inter- ested and entertained an audience Sunday evening in the Auditorium on the subject, “The Scribes, Pharisees and Sadducees, or Jesus Christ— Which?"” | The speaker drew a deadly parallel of Preachers of Today. = between the Pharisees and Sadducees, representing “churchanity,” and Jesus Christ, representing real Ch anity. | He pointed out that today, in Omaha and in all the world, there are two, groups of preachers and ministers who | are exponents and exemplars of { the | two groups in the time of Jesus. | “I want to be understood as mak- ing a distinction between preachers of today who practice Christianity and churchanity. That class which ministers to the lowly and needy, as | Christ commanded they should do, | work speaks for itself,” he said. “But what I have to say this evening refers | | to that class of preachers who say they hear the voice of God every time they get a raise of salary or go to an- | \ business of the church, who make po- | }Au_» man who would make an attack | on the real church—the invisible church—would at once prove himself to be a foolish individual. Some O‘i the most profoundly religious men 1 have known never entered a church. Too Many Laws. i “In the time of Christ there were two theories of personal conduct and those theories find their fullest ex- pression in those who practice Chris- ! tianity and those who practice chur- anity. One theory was to enforce a set of rules for clothing, food, how | far you should walk in a day and so forth. The Pharisecs and Sadducees wrote 35,000 laws and ordinances for | the guidance of mankind, and/they im- | posed fines, penalties and peace offer- ings for violations. They forged the! name of Moses to those laws and or- dinances. Christ's conception of refor- | mation was from the inside out, rather than the outside in. | “There is in Omaha today a group of men seeking to enforce a set of | rules which Christ denounced as un- | christianlike. These so-called repre- | sentatives of Christ are forging His name to enforce their ideas upon oth- ers. | protest against such a group insisting upon a system of reform His name. It is idiotic assininty for a $2,000-a-year preacher to try to out- line a Twentieth century political pro- and Sadducees thought they were pets and favorites of Christ. Today we hear one of these get up in a meeting and say he has had a call, just as if the Lord. had stopped the universe to need no enconiums or praise, for their | re | other church, who make a commercial lu litical speeches and call them sermons. |} Int 4%4n.. 9% U. 8. Steel ba 1. C.orof. 4s L a1ipWest, Unlon 414s 971, [ *int, M. M. 4145. 1083 Dom. of C. 1931..100 K. C. 8. ref bs... 90% *Bid which is anti-Christ and then forging | { gram for Jesus Christ. The Pharisees | Sport Calendar Today Boxing: Bob Moha against Charley Wein- ert, ten rounds, at New York; Joe Welling against Irish Patsy Cline, ten rounds, at New York, Jack Dillon against Al McCoy, ten rounds, at Brooklyn, Jack Britton against Johnny Griffiths, twelve rounds, at Akron. Foot ball: Trinity college against North Texas State Normal, at Waxahachle, Tex. give him a call. He gets an education, which is paid for by others, and then he tries to tell others more educatéed than he what Christ would have them do. He makes pastoral calls and for- gets that a pastoral call may be made m a blacksmith's shop just s well as at the blacksmith's home. Magle City Gossip. The Ladies' Aid soclety of the West Side Interdenominational church will entertain Thursday afternoon at the church, Thirty- eighth and Q streets. Mrs, Whitten and Mrs, Stearns wjill act as hostesses. Mesdames N. P. Hinchey, T. Grace, B. 0, Bryan, J. Englen, J. Keegan, J. F. Murphy will entertain at a card party Wednesday evening at the McCrann hall. A ton of coal will be given as one of the prizes to win- ners, The Honor the M str kensington of No. 103, Degree of | will entertain in the auditorium of rkmen Temple at Twenty-fifth and ts Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mesdames Royer and Hughes will act as hostesses, v York Money Market. Oct 20.—Prime Mercantilo t change—Sixty-day bills, refal sixty-day bills, $4.70%; 3% ;' cables, $4.76 7-16, . #7%c; Moxican dollars, b2c. ernment, steady; rallroad, ir- ime T.oans— ; sixty and nipety days, 8@3'% per cen ix months, 3% @3% per cent Call Money—Steady; highest, 2% per cent; lowest\ 2% per cent; ruling rate, 2% per cent; last loan, 2% per cent; closing bid, cent; offered at 2% per cent. Teg..... 99% 1, & N, un. 4s.! 98 coupon 9915 °\LK. & T.1st 1 1008 M. P, 103 ol oupon. 100% Mont. Power . bs.. 98% . K 1T NG deb, 65.114% | o pon 11015 *N City 4%y m s 111% (19 109% Am oy *N. 3 Algw 112 H., ¢ ) 12% | Anglo-French bs.. 84%North. Pac. 4s.. 933 | Atchison gen 4s.. 961 *North. Pac. 3s.. 66% B.& 0. 48 91%*0re. S.L. ref. 4a 93 Beth. 8. ref os..102% Pac. T. & T, 6s.101% Cen. Pac. 18t.... 00igPenn. con, 414s 1058 C. & O. cv. 4%a,. 868 Penn. gen. 4%s.103 “ e o Ho' Par G.con. 48 §1 U gon. 4 78891, P, 106% U, 8. Rub, s Ashby-2g~Lexicon-4* ARROW COLLARS GO WELL WITH BOW OR FOUR- IN-HAND 15cta. each, 6 for 90cts. CLUETT, PEABODY &r CO. INC. MAKLRS | | | JITNE 48 95% ) | New York, Oct. 30.—The conflicting and | = erratie course of today's trading suggested i: adjustment of wpeculative contracts pre- | g liminary to the approaching election. Sus- | pectibllity of the market iternational conditions also was o a decline in the forenoon on th e of another episode Involving t J-hoat question, Representatives of standard shares were upder more or less restraint, Investment rafls ylelding 1 to 2 points at lowest levols, | w while some of the minor members of that |4 group manifested a revival of last wee i strength and activity, Rock Island advan . 3%c to 86c, the best figure of the year. - United States Steel roflocted and diverse | & opinfons current regarding the quarte statement to be Issued tomorrow. For some inexplicable reason forecasts dealing with this event were mora conservative than the estimates and views of the pr Metal fssues made up a goodly day's large and diversified business, Chino Copper belng most consplcious In ity particu- lar class by reason of itx ascent to the new record of 63%c. Zinc issues nwakened from thelr protrdcted stooper, American #inc rising almost 6 points to 52 %c. Marine shares were frequently heavy ex- cept Atlantie, Gulf and West Indies, both the common and preferred making record quotations at $107% and $170%, respec- tively. International puper referred at $107% and American writing paper pre- / Futures opened very quiet and at noon tion. AR Ol and Rosin. Oontlicting and Erratio Gourse |, fuieiist Siv. Lo olb v eesiin | Suggests Adjustments [143; shipmants, e of Oontracts. | ations: "R B, Be26; B MARINE SHARES ARE HEAVY' i R i3 ey e 8RR THE MUS Daniel Frohman The Charming ANNA PEIENINGTON A Fascinating Photoplay of Circus Life. By Shannon Fife Introducing the Celebrated Hula Hula Dance as Staged 1010101010100 36, « 6.3 H, K. $4.3 M, | $6.40; N, @6AT%; WG, $6.60; WW, | $6.65 Bank Clearings. Omaha, Oct. 30—Hank clearings for Omauhu today were $4,661.395.01 and for the corresponding day last year $3,914,301.25. Got anything you'd like to swap? the “Swappers' Column.” Use AMUSEMENT! in “ZIEGFELD FOLLIES.” 0100001001001 BB 101 ELIT R ferred at 49%c, completed the lost of new maximus with Cuba Cane Sugar at 76%c, | while International paper common up- proached its high record made some years ago on an advance of almost § points 60% points. Fertllizers, American Woolen, Central Leather and local tractions, wero variably higher, receding Irregularily at the close. Total sales amoutned to 1,170,000 share Bonds were agaln uneven on lower quota- tions, Total sales par value aggregated $4,960,000. United States bonds were un- d on ca Beot . Sug American _Can. Am. Car & Fdry. Am. Locomotive .. Am, Smelt. & Ref. Am. T. & T. Am. Z, L. ¢ Anaconda Copper..2 Atchison .. Baldwin Loco. Baltimore & O. B, R. Transit.... 400 Butte & Sup. Cop 8,700 Cal, Petroleum, 0 Canadian Pac.. Central & Bt 103 63 1028 102% 6 6 C, R. L'& P. Ry Chino _Copper .. Colo. Ful & Iron Corn Prod. Refg Crucible Steel . Dis. L R General Blectric Gr. Nor. pfd.. ar. Nor. Ore, Tllinofs_Central Inter. Con. Corp Inspiration Cop. Int. Harv., N. J K. C. Southern.... Kennecott_Cop. . .18,500 Louls. & Nosh..... Mex. Petroleu Miami Copper. M. K. & T. pfd Mo. Pacific. Montana River. Natlonal Lead Nevada_Copper Securities. . otfs 2 Pacific Pacific Mall .. Pac. T. & T. Pennsylvania Ray. Con, Cop Reading ... i Tron & Steal 6, Southern Pacifl Southern Ry. Studebaker Co. Tennessee Cop. Texas Company Unlon Pacific Inion Pacfic, U. 8. In. Alcohol U. 8. Steel 108,500 U. 8 Bteel, pfd.... 600 Utah Copp 31,800 Wabash, HB1L600 Waestorn 1.600 Wost'ghouse 6,700 61% day 1,170,000 shares. Total sales for the Sugar Market. New York, Oct. 30.—Sugar—Raw, qulet; contrifugal, 6.64c; molasses, 6.770, Refined, stoady; cut loaf, K.66c; crushed, 8.50c; mould A, 8c; cubes, § { powdered, 7.60c; fine granulated, 7 diamond A, 7.60c; confectioners’ A, 7.40c; No, 1, 7.6, TAXI MAXWELL CARS Webster 202 in the South and Southeast. 1317 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. 25-38-80- 78¢. Mat., 18-28¢. Tonight, ‘Tomorrow. Comedy With Music KATE ELINORE 3 ‘My Aunt From Utah ‘The Greatest Llu:hln[ Show on Earth. Matinee Today, Wednesday. THREE NIGHTS, BEGINNING THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2 Matinee Saturday William Elliott \ F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest Present THE MOST WONDERFUL PLAY IN AMERICA 9 Months in New York 7 Months in Chicago 5 Months in Boston 10 BIG SCENES CCOMPANY OF 82 A Love Story of Youth, Hix Trials and oo SEATS NOW SELLING Nights 50c-$2, Mat. 50c-$1.50 SMITH & McGARRY BOWMAN BROTHERS SWAIN PETS Big Artistic Musical “SIX CRINOLINE GI Feature Photoplay Novelty RLS" l P Phone D. 8069. 15th and Harney. TODAY AND WEDNESDAY LOUISE HUFF, in THE REWARD OF PATIENCE An Appealing Story of a Quaker Girl's omance. 10c Admission t Always 10 LOW FARES SOUTH Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Reduced rate, round-trip winter excursion tickets on sale daily to many points New Orleans. . ..$44.31 Augusta, Ga....$52.77 Havana, Cuba...$92.15 Tampa, Fla. ....$66.16 Palm Beach ....$73.06 Charleston . Biloxi, Miss. . . ..$44.31 Mobile ........$44.31 Gulfport, Mis: Jacksonville, Fla., via direct routes ....................$54.56 Jacksonville, Fla., via New Orleans in one direction. . ....$65.56 Jacksonville, Fla., via Washington in one direction. ......$63.76 Liberal stop-overs allowed. Other attractive diverse route tickets on sale, also delightful tours to the West Indies and South America, going via New York, returning via New Orleans or Galveston. Three daily trains provide service of the well-known high standard of the “Milwaukee” road and afford good connections at Chicago for all points South and East. Let us help you plan your winter trip. W. E. BOCK, City Passenger Agent, C. M. & St. P. Ry. BRANDEIS ..., &% Wednesdey &, WED. FISKE O'HARA ™y In the Charming Romantic Comedy [ His Heart's Desire” Hger Qtier Nights, 25¢ to $1.50; Matinee, 25¢ to $1.00. Phone we The Best of Vaudeville. ,——n_um ST. DENIS, TED SHAWN and the DENISHAWN DANCERS. Eirvam Cooper & Seatth: Betey Bore Aret mith, evmf.. Edwara Marshall, Orpheum Travel Prices: Matinee, Gallery, 10c; Best Seats| (ex. Sat. & Sun) 25¢. Nights, 10, 28, 80, 78c. “OMAHA'S FUN CENTER.” Dally Mats., 15-26-| nvn:"l. u-u-u-vg." ROSE SYDELL A0 London Belles )i HER Burlésque Vaudeville Includes Johnie Weber and Bill « Chmpbell in “Oh, Pi Frances Cornel ors. Beauty Chorus of real London Belles. (Final Pertormance Friday Night.) Ladles’ Dime Matinee Every Week Day. Shead Bessie Barriscale and Charles Ray i PLAIN JANE Thursday: Theda Bara in “Romeo and Juliet.” The Reigning Queen of All Burlesque, 1 TONIGHT Big Hallowe'en Party and Midnight Matinee Boulevard Theater Big Special Picture Program and Vaudeville ging and Dancing. DANCING DAVY of the_Orpheum Circuit Burlesque Music, Hallowe'sn Decorations. Ushers in Costumes. Bring Your Hallowe’en Parties for a Jolly Time. Evening Performances, 7:30 to 10:30. Midnight Matinee 11:30 P. M. .$54.56 31 Agents For All Steamship Linas.