davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06

Cattle-Receipts were heavy again this
morning, early estimates calling for 1900
head. Trade was low and 15@25c lower
on all kinds Of beef steers and 25@bOc
lower on bulk Of the butcher stock, best
KINDS OF butcher stock selling from 1926
@9.bO, medium grades from $7.o0@s.25
and Gamers and cutters from s5.75@6.25.
Light feeders continued dull and lower.
best heavy grades steady.
quotations on cattle: Choice to, prime
beeves. $17.00@1s25; good to choice
beeves, s15.25@16.5o; fair to good beeves,
sas25 1000; common to fair beeves.
$sOoQ1275: good to choice yearlings,
sl6'Oo@17.50; fair to good yearlings,
s12.oo@15.5o; common to fair yearlings,
Ss.50@11.00; choice to prime grass steers,
$3.50 @16.50; fair to good grass beeves,
$12'5O@14.oO; common to fair grass
beeves. $9.00@1200; Mexican beeves, $3.50
Q11.oo; good to choice heifers, $4,000
fair to good cows, sS.O09s.Oo common
to fair cows, s6.O0@725; prime feeders,
s12,50814,25; good to choice feeders,
Io,oO@12,oo; fair to good feeders, $4,000
lo.oei common to fair feeders. ss.5O@s00;
good to choice stockers, $s.25Q11.Oo;
s st O. = hefers. ss,5o@z5o; stock cows
80, 26@7b0; stock calves, $6.25@9.50; veal
calves, sS.5oQ1s75; bulls. stays, ETC.,
$750@s5O
Hogs-The largest run of hogs was
billed to arrive here this morning that
has been here for some time. 11s loads,
estimated at $500 head. Few of the bet
ter grades Of hogs changed hands early
at possibly 10015c lower. but the mar
ket weakened on the mixed and heavy
packing hogs until trading was generally
l5@ 25c lower than yesterday, with few
odd head scattered down to $t675 and
$3.50, most OF the hogs, however. sold
at $500, with a top of 1890.
Sheep--Receipts today were only 4s
loads, estimated at 10000 head. Fat
lambs yesterday made top of $16.35, but
the most Of the sales were reported around
$500. Today's trade opened fairly ac-
tive at about steady prices There were
few choice feeder lambs here, early sales
indicated steady to possibly stronger
prices. Sheep were generally steady.
Quotations on sheep; Lambs, good to
choice. $1550@16.35; lambs. fair. to good,
$l3,0o9156o; lamb feeders. s1a.o0@1475;
yearlings. good to choice, s10.00Q1176;
yearlings. fair to good, ss.oO@10ao; year.
ling feeders. s1o.o0@1o.50; wethers. fat,
$40. 5o@11.25; wether feeders ss.50@1050;
ewes, good to choice. ss.00@s.50; ewes,
fair to good. s7.oo@s.5O; eve feeders.
S6.00mS00
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
Prince Max Rejjoices
Over the Peaceful
Reform Of Germany

Amsterdam, Nov. Shy the
Associated Press.-Prince Maximil-
ian of Baden, German chancellor,
discussing German reforms in an
interview is quoted by the Vossiche
Zeitung of Berlin as saying: s
God be praised for real, peace
full revolution. The old regime is
gone for good. | am firmly CON-
WINGED that new German democ-
racy soon will be living at p ice
without present opponents, in order
to be able 20 complete the task of
retaodeling Germany" y
The chancellor declared also that
if in the future the Reichstag should
pass a vote of want of confidence in
him, he would be obliged to resign.
With reforms in the federal states,
he said, it was unthinkable that the
federal council should ever receive
instructions which would bring it
into conflict with decisions by the
Reichstag.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
SHANAHAN, END,
WILL PLAY WITH
CENTRAL HIGH
Word Comes From Nebraska
High School Foot Ball As
ISOLATION That 7Shana-
han Is Eligible.

The "silver lining" in Central
Highs dark cloud" began to appear
yesterday when word was received
from the Nebraska High School
Foot Bali association that Shanahan,
end, who was declared ineligible just
before the South High game, is
eligible under the state rules. Shan
ahan attended the High School of
Commerce last year, but failed to
attend during the whole quarter. At
the time of leaving the school he
was up in his studies. Because of
this, he has been declared eligible
to play On Central's team.
Turner will play at left tackle
Saturday and Myers guard. Coach
Mulligan has not decided where he
will use Shanahan.
A schedule for the second string
is being arranged.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
U-B0AT VICTIMS
DRIFT UPON SEA
THREE Weeks
Suffer Hardships in Small
Boat After Craft Capsizes
and Is Righted With
Difficulty.

Turks Island, B. w. l.. Nov. S. rs
The captain and seven men OF the.
Norwegian bark Stihnder. who had
been missing since their vessel was
stopped by German submarine and
they were forced to take to a small
boat on October Is, have arrived
here after more than three weeks
exposure and in an almost starved
condition.
The captain said that his small
boat made for Halifax, but soon
capsized and most OF their pro-
visions were lost. They managed
to right the craft and then because
OF the extremely cold weather. they
decided to try for Bermuda. Z
Instead. they rowed all the way
to Turks Island from a point APP
proximately east OF New York
They suffered intensely and were
in a pitiable condition when they
reached here.
The arrival OF the captain and
seven men OF the Norwegian bark
Stihnder at Turks Island accounts
for the entire crew OF the vessel
The others reached New York last
week after being picked up by a
United States naval ship.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
Former Omaha Ball Player
Dies in State Hospital

Harry Henry, remembered by
most of the Omaha base ball play
ers and fans, died .as.. Sunday in
the state hospital, Norfolk, where
he had been an inmate two years.
The body has been brought to
Omaha and will be buried in Laurel
Hill cemetery Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. He was 26 years
old and was single. He is sur
vived by his mother, Mrs. Johanna
Henry, two sisters and four BROTH
ers. .
Years ago when the Vintol. Street
Merchants organized their ball
team, Harry Henry was one of the
leading players and boosters for
the club. Later he played with
amateur teams, was member Of
the city and state leagues and dur
ing the seasons of 1914 and 1915
was member of the Wichita club
of the Western league, most of the
time being one of the pitchers.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06

William Farnum heard from Nor
timer Jaffe, his former chauffer who
is in France driving for the Red
Cross. II saw your Les Miser-
ables' here and it's certainly fine"
writes Jaffe.
In Sessue Hsyakawa's new play
1.-THE Temple of Duck there are
twelve Geisha girls and eight Japan
ese actors who have passed through
the Royal College of Drama of
Toxic and were formerly members
of the Imperial dramatic company of
which Hayakawa was once a men,
Der. Jane Novak and Sylvia Bre-
mer have the two leading feminine
roles in the picture.
Douglas Fairbanks is to do a
screen version of August Thomas
famous play Arizona"
David Griffith received the first
of the many million questionnaires
which were struck off from the
government printing presses. The
tribute was in recognition of Mr..
Grifith's work in war propaganda
films.
Florence Bates Malone, who ap-
peared last season with Guy Bates
Post in THE Masquerader' is to
have the part of Mrs. Chester in
Louise Huff's new play THE Sea
Wait" which is just being pro-
duced.
Edward Earle, "a star of the East
ern Vitagraph company, has estab-
lished himself in a unique way in
the way of entertainer at recruiting
camps, Red Cross and other pa
triotic benefits. Three or more eve
nings a week Mr.. Earle gives to
this variety of work, and his special
line is relating humorous stories,
taking his hearers from the registra-
ton Offices even into the front line
trenches-in stories. One of Mr..
Earle's latest stories is as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
Omaha Hax Market.

Receipts heavier on both prairie hay
IND alfalfa, and with the demand being
quiet. has caused the market to go
lower on all grades Of prairie hay. Al
halfa steady.
Choice upland prairie hay. s2boo; No. I
upland prairie hay, s2s,o0@24.o0; No. 2
upland prairie hay. $1s.0e @s1.oo; No.
upland prairie hay, s12.0o@15.oo; No. !
midland prairie hay. s22.50 No. midland
prairie hay, sls.o0@21.oo; No. lowland
prairie hay. s16.0OG1sbo: No. lowland
prairie hay, .13.o0@14oo: No. 9 lowland
prairie hay, s1o.oo@l2.oo.
Choice alfalfa. $4,000 @ 800; No. al
salfa, s2s.00@3Geo; standard alfalfa,
l27o0a2s.o0; No. 2 alfalfa. $245o92e,50;
No. s alfalfa, s21.o0@24oo.
Dat straw. sIooQs.oo; wheat straw,
te.5o97.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
l FIASHEU zTom FIIMIAND
III PHOTO .P1AX oFFERINoS. FOR. TODAY.

In the water of one of the trench
es was washing out his shirt.
What are you doing there?"
asked the commanding officer.
I'm washing my shirt answered
the soldier.
Washing your shirt" exploded
the officer. "How dare you wash
your shirt in the water we have to
sleep I'M"
At eastern benefit headquarters,
Mr.. Earle is known as 'the story
man."
Some idea of the immensely OF
the task of keeping the millions of
photoplay fans entertained may be
gathered from the fact that the Fa-
nous Players-Lasky corporation,
the largest concern of its kind in
the world, will produce a photoplay
day for each day i'm the year, be-
ginning September /, lacking one
day. Why, this is almost like turn
ing out fabricated ships. of which
So IluClN mas Deen SdlQ III RECENT
months. The plant required for
this voluminous output requires two
very large and deliberately equipped
studios in the east and a body of
real estate men, know An screen
vernacular as 'lot," but which
cowboy would call a "ranch;" and
in California, where lack of sunlight
never holds up a fretful director, an
aggregation of studios which, if
brought together, would constitute
a fair sized city. Near Los Angeles
the corporation has also leased a
finch of 100000 acres, containing
about every variety of landscape
that any reasonable producer could
want, unless he wanted something
not found on the ranch. The per-
sonnet is headed by the biggest ar
ray of stars ever brought under one
management, including Mary Pick
ford, w. S. Hart. Dorothy Dalton,
Enrico Caruso, William Faver-
sham, George NJ. Cohan, Wallace
Reid, Billie Burke. Lila Lee and
ever so many others. Among those
present are 1900 employees.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
On The Screen Today

sun-CARLYLE BLACKWELL and
EVELYN GREELEY, in THE ROAD
TO FRANCE.
Rlalto-D oRoTHY G1sH ana
GEORGE FAWCETT, in THE HUN
WITHIN"
strand-ELMo LINCOLN. in "THE
ROMANCE OF TARTAN"
Brandeis-D. w. Rift HIS
HEARTS OF THE WORLD"
Empress-GEORGE WALSH, In ION
THE JUMP"
Muse-GLADYs BRocKwELL. in
"KULTUR."
LOthrop-24th and Lothrop-JACK
PICKFORD AND LOUISE HUFF, In
SANDY" ALLIED WAR REVIEW.
Grand--1sth and Binney-M AIRY
MILES MINTER, in THE GHOST OF
ROSY TAYLOR"
Orpheum-South Side. oath and NJ
BRYANT WAsHBURN, In THE
GHOST OF THE RANCHO" RUTH
ROLAND, in HANDS UP" NO. 8.
Apollo--2sth and Leavenworth---
LOUISE GLAUM. in "A LAW UNTO
HERSELF"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
Big Chief Meyers Joins
Uncle Sans Marine Corps

"Chief" John T. Meyers from
and hard hitter of the New York
Giants and later with the Brooklyn
and Boston Nationals, will do his
base bali playing, hereafter, with
the United States Marine corps, for
yesterday afternoon the big Indian
was received into the marines at
the recruiting station of that organi-
cation in New York City. Chief"
Meyers took the oath there and left
New York last night for Par's Is
land, S. C., where he will learn
the duties of United States mar
inc, and, incidentally, become a
1909 to 1916, the big back stop
member of the "Sea Soldiers" base
ball team there.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
American League Players
in Service Number 144

Chicago, Nov, 5.-Fifty-fve per
cent of the 264 players under con-
tract or reservation to the eight
clubs in the American league are in
the army or naval service, accord
ing to figures made public here to-
day. The total number is 144 and
more than three-fourths of them
are in the army.
The Detroit club leads with rs
players, while Boston and Philadel-
phia are second with 20. Chicago
and Cleveland have l9 each, while
the New York and Washington
clubs each have IA. St. Louis is at
the bottom of list with IS. I
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
Jack Dempsey to Enlist
To Get Crack at KINGS Prize

Great Lakes, Nov SACK Demp-
sey, heavyweight pugilist, may ap-
pear before King George at London
next month as a member of the
Great Lakes boxing team, Special
permission has been received to en-
list the heavyweight in the navy,
Dempsey has been building ships,
but is understood to be anxious to
wear a uniform. ...
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
British Women May Get
Places in Parliament

London, Nov. 5.--The House of
Commons today without division
passed the second reading of the
bill giving women the right to sit
in the House of Commons. In the
course of discussion Lord Robert
Cecil, assistant secretary of state for
foreign affairs, said he favored ex-
tending the provisions of the bill to
the House OF Lords, but that diff
culties prevented such action.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06

is 20 have a new musical
comedy. she will not much
care, nor will the public, so long as
she possesses her eloquent arms and
legs. Words and music give Char
lotte little trouble. but the free and
easy movement of her limbs ensures
her popularity.
Large audiences are attending the
performances of Hearts of the
World" at the Brandeis theater.
Light touches of humor throughout
the early scenes of the play tend to
heighten the happiness and peace
which then prevades the village.
"The Boy" Monsieur Cuckoo, and
the village carpenter are the prin-'
cipal characters of that little French
village.
1.-THE Girl He Left Behind" will be
offered at matinee this afternoon
at the Boyd, and should prove
pleasant place to spend the time,
1t is a clever little human interest
drama, with the war to give it just
a bit of color, while the world-old
tale of loves young dream is UNI
folded. The company is good.
Sarah Padden is making a pro-
found impression in her new playlet,
"The Eternal Barrier" at the Or
pheum this week. 1t narrates
touching story of love and patriot
fism that plays powerfully on the
emotions. The Courtney sisters find
a warm reception. Bert Fitzgibbons
and LeMaire and Crouch are scor-
ing big hits with their nonsensical
comedy. \. I
"Parlor, Bedroom and Bath"
starts its weeks stay at the Boyd
on Sunday. This is one of the real
comedy sensations of New York
and Chicago last season. 1t is of
fered under direction of A. H.
Wood, and will be produced here by
competent company.
A very pretty compliment is ap-
propriately extended by Florence
Bennett in honor of her husband,
Paul Cunningham, now in the Unit
ed Stat, service. Mr.. Cunning
ham has been a member of Fred
Irwin's "Maiestics." now at the
Gayety, for several seasons, and as
Miss Bennett, with the assistance
of Arthur Powers, is presenting the
same vaudeville act which she and
Mr.. Cunningham presented, she
uses as part of the stage setting
for her act a good-sized servi e
flag suspended from frame. Mat
inee daily.
Tim Murphy will play the Rag
gedy Man in the disqualification OF
Whitcomb Riley's poems made by
Robert Mclaughlin. \ >s.
Otis Skinner will begin his. tour
in Boston this week in THE Honor
of the Family" His leading wo-
man will be Evelyn Warden.
Cyril Maude, the English actor,
at one time was member of the
company of Daniel Bandmann, max
ing his first appearance On the stage
as the servant in East Lynne"
While waiting for the influenza
ban to be lifted on her tour, Maude
Adams has been doing what she
could to help and entertain the boys
in KHAKI in the camps in Georgia
ocean Bound" the pleasing mu-
steal comedy, closes its engagement
at the Empress theater tonight.
The chorus is pretty and the girls
ars able singers and DANGERS. A
special set of scenery adds to the
beauty of the act.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
Former We|terweight Now =.
BOXING Instructor in Army

Chicago, Nov. Sired Gilmore,
a crack welterweight boxer until
several years ago, when he went
into the oil industry in Oklahoma,
has been appointed an army boxing
instructor for the divisional school
of arms at Fort Logan, Tex. The
information came today in letter
from Gilmore, who is a son of the
veteran lightweight Harry Gilmore.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
THE VILLAIN.
BY Dick Willis.

You can be the handsome hero, wear the
soup and fish, and frills,
For me, the rascars part, the cuss who
robs, betrays and kills.
You may Strike the noble attitudes and
earn the fans o. K.
Give me the role with all the "fat'-the
villain of the play.
The hero gets the hand claps. but I
draw the Kisses down,
The hero makes 'em smile and sigh. I
make 'em scowl and frown.
They call me a mean ornery cuss, and
dub him nice and SWEET
Give me the villain every time, the part
that's full of meat"
Your hero ambles through his part with
studied poise and pose,
Why anyone can do that II he has the
looks and clothes.
Give me a part with character In which
I have to act.
1 play the villain every chance and love 1t
for fact
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
Chicago Produce.

chicago. Nov. 5.-Butter-Market high
or; creamery. 6s65sc.
Eggs-Market higher; receipts, 6,s4s
eases; tirsts. 67957hc: ordinary firsts,
san 0Ssc; at mark. cases included, SAG
s6c.
Potatoes-Market lower; receipts. lol
pars; Minnesota and Dakota, bulk, ii. 81
@lso; sacks, s1.s0@1.so; Wisconsin. bulk.
tLs5G1.75; sacks. s1so@1.s5.
Poultry-Alive, higher: fowls, 2ah q
sc; springs. 24ho; turkeys, Sic.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
Conferees Go Home.

Paris, Nov, s.-The, interallied
conference, having completed its la
bors at Versailles, Premier Lloyd
George of Great Britain left tonight
for London, and Premier Orlando
of Italy started for Rome. The con-
ference reached a complete agree
ment on the question of the terms
of an armistice for Germany.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City. Nov. 5,--Cattle-Receipts s.
200 head: market lower: beef steers, $3.50
@ls.75; Gamers. s5.00@6.5o; stockers and
feeders, s650@11,00; cows and heifers,
S. 50@925,
Hogs-Receipts. $500 head; market1Oc
to zoe lower: lights. st7.50@17s5. mixed
SIT sOd175O; heavy, .so9l7.3o; bulk
of sales, $1700117.40.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts. 1900 head;
market steady. "
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov 5.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 10000. including 200 southerns;
weak Prime fed steers, $175091s25;
dressed beef steers, s12.00@17.4o: western
steers s1o009l+so: southern steers,
s70o@12,00; cows, $5.oO@105o; heifers,
$T00912.00 stockers and feeders, $1,000
1850; bulls. ss5o9e.25; calves. $1,000
1900,
Hogs--Receipts. $4,000; steady to
strong Bulk, 3l7.bo@1s,oo; heavy, $500
01s.2s: packers and butchers. sl7.5o@
1875; lights, $1700Q1a2b: pigs. $4,000
l6
sheep-Receipts. 10000; lower. Lambs,
wethers, sa.50@l0.50 ewes, ss.0O9s.50:
stockers and feeders, s6.00@155o.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
Dates Set for Boxing Bouts
Of Central Association

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov, 5.-The
central association amateur athletic
union boxing championship events
have been arranged for November
Is, and IA, at the auditorium. The
events had originally been planned
for late in September.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06

Savannah, Ga, Nov b.-Tnrpentine--
Firm. ssA@66hc; sales, 81 bills; re-
eeipts 24S bills; shipments. none; stock.
s0,s75 @
Rosin-Firm; sales, iss bills, - receipts,
$50 bbls.: shipments. 2.27s bbls.; stock,
s7,lss bbls. Quotations; B and D, S1425;
b and r, s14so; @, HAAS; H. s1LS5; I,
SASS; X, s15.25; NJ, $3.50; N, $3.50;
WIG. $157S; WV, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
St. JOsenh Live Stock.

81. Joseph, Nov 5.--Cattle--Receipts. g.
600 head: market steady; steers, $1,000
1900; cows and heifers, s5.50Q15o0;
calves, SO 00@1s00
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head market
steady; top. $3.50; bulk of sales, SIT SO.
@ls.00
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 1000 head;
market steady to weak; lambs. s12.6o0
1s.26i swsa. sa.Da61o.e0.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Nov. 5--cattle--Inferior and
common, S70o@s75; veal calves, good
and choice, $15.75:@16.50. Western range:
Beef steers, s1400Ql5.50: cows and heif-
ers, ss,5o9125o.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; market closed
strong, fully 10c higher than yesterdays
average; butchers, s1S25Q1s,bo. light,
s1725@ls25. packing. s16.65117.s0;
throwouts, s16,60@16.50: pigs, good to
choice s14 75@15.50.
Sheep-Recelpts 10000; fat lambs and
yearlings, steady to Csc lower; sheep and
feeders. steady. Top lambs. sls.25
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
Sport Calendar for Today.

Racing-Autnmn meeting Of Maryland
Jockey club, at Pimlico, Md. - ,-
BiIliarAs--Class g national amateur
championship tournament opens In New
York City.
Boxing-Jack Dempsey vs.. Battling
Leyinsly. six rounds. at PAiladslphis,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
st. Louis live Stock.

81. Louis, NO., Nov. 5.--Cattle-steady;
receipts. $500; native beef steers, s11.5O
6ls25; yearling streets and heifers
ss50A15,5o: COWS, s750412.5O. stoekers
and feeders. ss,so0ls.eo; fair to prime
southern beef steers, s1o.oo21s.00: beet
cows and heifers, $T5o@l5.50: natWe
calves, s775Gl2.76.
Hogs--Steady; receipts, $4,000. lights
s1750@1s20; pigs, sti.75Gl6.5o; mixed
ard butchers, slT40m1s40: good heavy.
sis.20@1si0; bulk, sl7.50@1s.s0.
Sheep--Lower,: receipts 2.100, lambs,
sl6,50m1e7S. ewes, s11.00nl2.oo; Gamers
and choppers, s5.00@s.0o,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis Nov 5.--Barley-S6q SAC.
Rye--s15 6h @1.57h.
Bran-s2T.94. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
Maximum, Food Prices.

Omaha, Oct. 81. 1918,
The price fixing COMMITTEES Of Douglas
county has named the following prices.
Retailers are not permitted to charge more
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
Announced to Commons.

London, Nov, 5.-The terms of the
armistice with Austria were an
nounced in the House of Commons
today by Premier Lloyd George.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
LIVE STOCK
Omaha. November 5-1s1s

OIldHd, november 0.-IgIB.
Receipts were Cattle Hogs Sheep
Official Monday ....1S,464 5,109 1850
Estimate Tuesday ...13,70o $500 10000
Two days this week. s2,164 13.40s 24,e9o
Same days last week 27.5S6 5,375 $500
Same days 2 wks ago.22,6S6 s,703 $500
Same days 3 wks ago 32,143 s.14s s5,sSl
Same days year ago. 1884 S,505 81 1892
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards. Omaha, for "a
hours ending at 8 D. m. yesterday:
MISREPRESENTATION
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06

Note 2--An additional charge may be
made for delivery or credit to customer
same price for rye or graham. Bread
prices are for cash and carry or credit
and delivery.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
AUTOMOBILES.

SPECIAL SALE ON
GUARANTEED TIRES
soxs Plain ...sl050 30x3a Plain. .s12.s5
sQx3 Rib 49,. 1850 36x3a Rib ~ 15.40
soxS Diamond 3ox3A Fisk Pl. IT'S
N. 3. $500. 1880 S3x4 Fisk Red !
soxs Firestons Top ...... $500
Plain ..... Is40
Spx3 Tubes 90. ais 30x3h Tubes, 40
We can save you is to SO per cent on
tires and tubes. Write for prices.
OMAHA RADIATOR AND TIRE
WORKS
1919 Cunning St. 206+ Farnam
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
AT THE
THEATE Frs

THARLOTTE GREENWOOD
l is 20 have a new musical
comedy. she will not much
care, nor will the public, so long as
she possesses her eloquent arms and
legs. Words and music give Char
lotte little trouble. but the free and
easy movement of her limbs ensures
her popularity.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06

"Parlor, Bedroom and Bath"
starts its weeks stay at the Boyd
on Sunday. This is one of the real
comedy sensations of New York
and Chicago last season. 1t is OF
fered under direction sJof A. H.
Wood, and will be produced here by
a competent company.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06

ocean Bound" the pleasing mu-
steal comedy, closes its engagement
at the Empress theater tonight.
The chorus is pretty and the girls
ars able singers and dancers. A
special set of scenery adds to the
beauty of the act.