davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-07

corporated. to Mary E. Hoffman, lots 60
and 81, square 1856; $40.
ADDITION TO BROOKLAND-T. Earl Cox
e ct TX. .t to Rufus E. Young. lot II. square
NO. lilo q STREET soUTHEAsTLArthur J.
Council ct ux. to Herbert c. Graves, part
original lot 4, square 800: So
NO. 412 NEW YORK AVENUE NORTHWEST
Grace D.. Thomas to- Louis Zox and
Sarah s,I z. Zox, lot H. square north Of square
NO. 51S 18th STREET soUTHEAsT-G George
W. Bauman ct TX. to Calogeso Di Carlo,
lot "a, square 994; $40.
NO. $50 NEWTON STREET NORTHWEST
r. Frederick Hatcher to Camden P. Fort
w ney lot ,; SO; square re-, 1887; , SO:
Ethel NJ. Rutty to Herbert r. Brooks, lot
ADDITION TO Northumberland E.
Young ct ux. to T. Earl Cox. lot IT, square
SOUTHWEST CORNER OREGON AVENUE
AND 18th STREET-Thomas Armat ct TX.
to Mamie Z. Goss, lots l22 and 123, square
15o: $40.
NO. 141 INLAND TERRACE-Anne Davidson
to David Goldsmith, lot u, square east OF
square 1885; $40.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-Georgia F. Nc
Ilhenny to Henry G. Dinger, lot 115; $40
NO. 1859 KRAMER STREET NORTHEAST
Paul v. Portner to James Strayer. lot 257
square 1910; So
NO. 1853 KRAMER STREET NORTHEAST
James Strayer to Louise Taylor, lot 257
square 1910; SO
PLEASANT PLAINS-Abraham Cohen ct ux
to Annie kaplan, lot $751; $40.
NO. CAS- G STREET SoUTHEAsT-Bernard F
Copper ct ux. to Cicero B. Webb, part orig
inal lot 1. square S77; SO.
NO. 310O 18TH STREET NORTHWEST-Ros,
#. Pechin to Gaspero Lucchesi, part lot
and Z, square 2S46; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-07
Keep Looking Young
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to
feel young-to do this you must
watch your liver and bowels
there's no need of having a sallow
Complexion-dark rings under your
eyes-pinples-a bilious look in
your face-dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness
comes from inactive bowels and
liver.
DIR. Edwards, a we'll known ply
stefan in Ohio, perfected vege-
table compound mixed with olive
oil to act on the liver and bowels,
which he gave to his patients for
years.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for caiomel, are gentle
In their action yet always effective.
They bring about that exuberance
of spirit, that natural buoyancy
which should be enjoyed by every
one, by toning up the liver and
clearing the system of impurities.
You will know DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets by their olive color.
I0c and sc Per Box
All Druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-07
ARMY ORDNANCE Chief
MAKES ANNUAL REPORT
Watsrvliet Arsenal Now Equipped
to Manufacture Guns Up to
1S-Inch Caliber.

Thes Army arsenal at Watervliet,
N. r, is now equipped to manufac-
ture guns up to eighteen-inch ealiber,
Maj. Gen.. c. c. Williams. chief of
ordnance, said today in his annual
report to tho Secretary Of War. No
details were given to indicate whether
construction of this large type OF
ordnance is contemplated.
During the fiscal year covered by
the report. 10000 contracts were let
for material valued at five billions OF
dollars 1000 manufacturers par
ticipatine. Funds expended in the
development of manufacturing facil-
tiles totaled s42,000.000.
Satisfactory progress has been
made, the report says, in the erection
Of nitrate plants, which will render
this country independent of the
Chilean supply. Production from one
of the four plants will soon reach
$4,000 tons per year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-07

NO. s2l 2sD STREET NofsTHwEST|ennie
NJ Burch to trustees Of tho Hperty Ssp-
fist Church Of the District OF columbus.
NO Part ,a6s or RIacs 'o PACE NoRTHwEsTAr
iington Trust Company 70 !ohn W. He"1s'
lot 100, square $50; $40. .,
NO. 20S5 X STREET NORTHWEST:--,Alexa
H. Bell, surviving trustee. to Albert Cas rC!
and Charles A. Garry, lot Q. square ~;
NO. sce FIST STREET NoRTHwrsT-.sar.h
R. Bloom to Josephine 4. Fostef' paf' Orig
inal lot L., square 1O1; SlU.
NO. 1911 GIRARD STREET NohiHECAs..-
William H. Sarton ct w. to John 3. carter
lot IS. square 1857: $40. , .,
NO. 2lo5 18TH STREET sOUTHEAsI--EEdwss,,nn
M. Lawton and Sarah R. LAYTON to Emily
FFishs iSs Cohen and
uel v. Gusack. trustees. to wilham D.
Brooks, lot IL, square $685. SO.
HAMPTON PARK-Municipal heany r Inp s1o
to Maltsr wallace lot 10; to Addison
Bailey, lot 8. square 5164: SIG;
NO. 5e7 RANDOLPH STREET NORTHWEST,
The Kennebunk Realty s COMPANY s % 80
Minnie R1s.pert to THONGS as, Rupert PIE parts
wAs sf1f = osd III HE1 ssaa5s
Ilhenny to Dolores B. Colquitt, lot 116
"G1zoR" AND mount AIRY"-william A:
Hill ct u1: to Marie N. sanner' parts iots
NO. 1 ios cosSEcT1cur AvESug.s .as =
E 5si t.. .G Jessie o. cus'e' lot o. square
NO. S2s IRVING STREET NORTHWEST
James II. Beits ct ux. to Wiinam =. ~
Drummer and Mary E. Brunner' lot ~
square BOAT; $40. . =.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-John 2. Kearfott 70
Mamie B. Kearfott, lots 10, II anu 90
souare 6512; $40.
NORTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Conen ano
Samuel v. Gusack. trustees. to mary WI WI
liams, lots 80 and 81. square 5oso, SIO.
NO, l29 Sd STREET NOTWITHSTANDING
Cady ct TX. to James N. Belt, parts orig
inal lots 10 and II. square 1sS; sly.
NO. 1898 NJ STREET NORTHWESI-PatrI
A. Walsh to Harry NJ. Crandall. part lo'
2, square 1900; $40. >,,,,,,rpsr
Charles H. Meriat and Mason F r 10,
THIRTIETH STREET NORTHWEST between
K and M-John f. Lihbey ct ux. to Lewis
E. smoot. lots So, 81 and part lot %
square 1892: SO. ....,,,,.,
THIRTIETH STREET NORTHWEST between
and NJ streets. STREET NoK yl,Hs
WEST between Both and Jefferson, JET
PERSON STREET NORTHWEST between
X and M-Clara O. Cropley to Lewis r.
Smoot lots IS, 81 and part Do. square
1882; lots SO to SO and parts OF lot %
square 1101; SO.
NO. s16 10Th STREET NoRTHEAsT-Henry
J. Davis and John T. Howe. executors, tt
Pinkie F. jenkins, part lot 1lS, square
9s1; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-07
JEWISH WELFARE PAYS
$4,000 FOR PROPERTY

The residence property 1900 Rhode
Island avenue was sold Thursday pE
John w. ChiIdress. executor for tho
estate of o. G. Staples. to the JEWISH
Welfare Board for $4,000.
The property was sold through 'h'
real estate firm of Moore & Hill. II
was erected about ten years ago IN
Mr.. Staples on the site. which ne ma y
held title to for about twenty years
The building is Of white brick anu
four stories in height. 1t contains
about twenty-seven rooms and mum
Der of baths. }
1t is stated it is the intention O.
the Jewish Welfare Board to haS'
its headquarters in the building. Al
the present time the house Is occu :
pied by war workers. the United
States government having taken over
the property several months ago for
that purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-07
ALLIES THROWING RING
AROUND FRED" RUSSIANS
Intervention on Serious Scale Pre-
saged by Advance of Occu-
plying Armies.

Cablegram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright,1 01S.
PARIS, December 6.-The allies are
busily casting a net around the out
skirts of Russia, obviously with a
view to Intervention on a serious
scale. In the north, in addition to the
allied detachments in the Archangel
region and the British detachments
in Finland, the British have landed
at Libau.
In the east, the French Gen. Janin,
whom the allies dispatched to COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-07
Mangin Lauds Troops Discipline.

STAVOLD. Lorraine. December 6
HIavas).-Gen. Mangin. commanding
the French army of occupation in
Lorraine, has addressed an order of
the day to the troops of the 10th
Army. paying tribute to the fine dis
cipline shown by them during the
march through Alsace and Lorraine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-07
Will Help Stabilize Industry.

"From many points of view, eco
nomic as we'll as social, it seems pro
pitious to have plans for puiding
made now, so that every individual
will at this time put into actual prac-
tice a bit of work that is going to
be done. Such action will help to
stabilize industry in this period I'M,
follow the formal declaration of
peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-07
Reception for Louisiana Senator

A reception for Edwin J. Gay. new
senator from Louisiana, and Mrs. Gay
will be given in the hall over the Belasco
Theater Tuesday at $50 pm. by the
Louisiana Society of Washington. Sem
ator Gay will be presented by Senator
Ransdell Representative Aswen Will
tell of his recent visit to France and
Italy. Dancing will follow DIR. Aswelrs
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-07
EARLY PEACE TIME
TO BOOM BUILDING
New York Expert Says Rush
Probably Will Be Un-
precedented.

Building-constructi work-has,
almost overnight, 1eaped from a non
essential classification to the great
Nobel F. Hoggson, a prominent build
err of New York.
I'm the initial order of the war in
dustries board lifting the ban on pro-
hibited businesses and industries
construction work was first on the
list of releases" he said, land within
week all restrictions on private or
public construction were removed.
That really was not surprising.
Every student of the problems of re-
construction has predicted in his cal
culations that building would be the
supreme activity of early peace
time"
Serious Economic Need.
Mr. Hoggson said that every indi-
cation points to these predictions
coming true. There is serious eco
because the building industry has
been depressed for years. he con-
tinued. There is an acute paucity OF
almost every kind of structure.
"Soon there will be an unprecedent-
ed rush of building. Architects VIII
be given commissions that will flood
their offices. The manufacturers or
building material will be utterly I'M
able 10 fill the avalanche of orders
not alone for construction work TO
be done in this country. but for the
rebuilding of France and Belgium
He said that many of the best au-
thorities argue that the prices on
building materials are not likely to
make any decided change in the near
future-perhaps not for some years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-07
CHECK that COLD!
STOP that COUGH!
DR.. Bells Pine-far-Honey
wastes no time in Starting
to do it

Right after the first dose you'll
notice the reIief-the easing up of
the throat-tickie, the loosening
phIegfn. Soon the breathing be-
comes less wheezy, the stuffy
head clears a bit, the irritation
subsidies. Before long, relief
comes.
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey is
pure, safe, harmless. Its ingredi-
ents are soothing, healing, anti
septic. Relief and quiet rest fol-
low its faithful use. Economical
ly priced. SOC, 60c and $1.20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-07
Chevy Chase,

South of the Circle
Detached; 2ha stories:
containing 10 rooms
and attic, 9 baths:
lighted by gas and cleo
tricity; heated by hot
water. Large lot-am-
pie space for garage.
Price. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-07

Prominent Ave, NV.
A bargain and a coy
home. Six rooms and
bath; brick; in fine con-
dition; corner of an al
lev and to an alley.
Price. SS,5uo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-07
10th St.

For Full Particulars and Terms
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., Inc,
738 18TH Street NV.
Phone M. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-07
Cleveland Park

Detached; consisting
of 8 large rooms, toilet
first floor and bath sec
ond floor; gas and cleo
trio light: hot-water
heat. Lot 75x100. Gar
age for 2 cars. Price,
$4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-07
Chew Chase,
Near the Circle

Detached; compare
lively new. Consisting
of s large rooms and
bath; sleeping porch;
servants room and
bath; recently papered
and painted; gas and
electric light; hot-water
heat. Lot s5x145. Gar
age for one large car.
Price. ........... $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-07
British War Craft at Jahde Bay

LONDON, December 6.-The BritisH
battleship Hercules with naval dele
CATION aboard. escorted by five tor
pedo boat destroyers. arrived in jana
bav Thursday, says a dispatch to TN
Exchange Telegraph from Coper'
hagen.
1,bda bay is the port of the German
,aWaI station at Wilhelmshaven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-07
Mass. Ave. at
Sheridan Circle

English basement;
comparatively new; well E
planne d; handsomely
decorated, in elegant
condition; all modern
impr We ments. Con-
tanning about 10 rooms
and 6 baths; gas and
electricity; hot water
heat. Large lot. Oc-
cupied by owner. Clear.
Price. $o5,uVu
Conn. Ave. and R
New; English base
ment; never occupied;
we'll arranged and plan
ned for social func-
tions; beautifully dec
Grated. Consisting of
about II rooms, S baths
and 2 toilets. Spacious
lot. Price. $40, 900
10th st.
North of Mass. Ave.
Owner going abroad.
An opportunity to get
immediate possession Of
one of the finest homes
in this city. Compare
lively new; in first
class condition. Con-
tanning about 20 rooms
and 6 baths; large ball
room: all modern i'm
provements: gas and
electric light: hot-wa-
ter heat; handsomely
furnished. Large brick
garage. Will sell as a
whole; without furni-
ture. 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-07
WE HAVE FOR SALE HOUSES IN EVERY SECTION
CITY AND SUBURBAN.

Longfellow ST.
Convenient to ia.
Ave. Cars
did detached
house; 2 stories. S rooms
and bath; gas and cleo
trio light; hot-water
heat. Lot 5Ox140. Large
garage q cars). Oc-
cupied by owner. Price.
$1,000
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-28
EXHYuST ECHOES
Items Of Interest Seen and
Heard at Omaha Exposition
HEARD AT SHOW

County treasurers were seen to slip
quietly out of the convention in the
court house and wend their way to
the Auto Show in the Auditorium yes
terday. The tax collectors seemed
fully as interested In how to save the
price of one of the beautiful cars as
they did in how to catch the elusive
tax dodger.
"Army and Navy Night" viii be the
big patriotic night of the week. The
exposition this year has been ex-
tremcly patriotic and the climax will
be reached when the boys in khaki
and blue are the special guests Of the
management.
The Card-Adams Motor company
will entertain local dealers at a lunch
con Thursday noon. ]. G. Ayers. vice
president Of the DENLY Motor Truck
company, will be the principal speaker
at the gathering.
More than ordinary interest is be-
ing shown in the truck display. Farm
ers have been large buyers and the
complete motorization of the farm is
rapidly drawing near. Sales in the
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-28
HAYNES AGENTS
SELL MANY CARS
Manager Corkhill Is Pleased
With Promise Of Early Deliv-
cries From Eastern Dis
tributors.

Ssh! Shw said Charles ]. Corkhill,
manager Of the Haynes Auto Sales
company when asked how cars were
selling during automobile week. After
reaching secluded spot he impaired
the information that the Harynes light
six maroon chummy roadster, that has
been attracting SO much attention, has
been sold twice and another prospect
was ready to sign contract.
"The two men sitting in the front
seat have each purchased the car and
they are so happy | do not like to be
a 'joy-killer." We telegraphed for
more cars today and were assured that
they would be shipped as soon as
transportation facilities could be Sc
cured. Another shipment is now en-
route and we will try and fill orders
secured this week.
"Carl Swanson of the Jerpe Com
mission company bought the seven
passenger biege brown light six
Haynes touring car. Sales like these
show the trend of the business condi-
tions in motordom this year, so you
can hardly blame us for feeling so
optimistic and cheerful.
"One of the most gratifying condi-
tions in our line is the large number
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-28

truck department approach closely the
sales of automobiles in percentage to
the showing made.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-28
SHOW VISITORS
ARE BUYING CARS
Purchasers Of Motor Vehicles
Are Looking Them Over
Carefully Before Sign
ing Contracts.

1T is not mere matter OF selling
cars this year. said Guy L. Smith,
dealer in Hudson automobiles in
speaking of the big auto show. I'VE
are selling transportation and the
same care is being, exercised that
would be used by a traveller.
"The request of the government
that motors be used wherever possi-
Bile is adhered to by people residing
in this territory. The purchasers of
cars this year are buying for transpor-
tation purposes and selecting cars that
are suitable for that purpose. believe
that this largely accounts for the keen
interest being shown in the Hudson
exhibit.
"Show visitors are more enthusi-
astic than have ever seen them be-
fore and are making careful ex-
animation into the qualities of their
purchases before contracting for a
car. This will be the banner year of
the motor industry in Omaha beyond
a doubt, and the biggest question to
contend with, in this section of the
country, will be in securing railroad
transportation to ship cars to Omaha.
"The show here this year Is wonder
full, brighter than ever before and more
attractive to visitors. This show will
place Omaha on the map with great
big mark as one OF the biggest centers
Of the automobile industry in the
United States. The war is Being felt,
but the necessity of motor transporta-
tion will make this show that will
go down in the history of Omaha"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-28
Hudson Super-Six Has
Fulfilled Every Promise

Those who have followed the his
tory OF the Hudson Super-Six have
had an opportunity to observe its de-
relopment: how 1t has brought about
the prestige that the car now holds.
When the Super-Six was introduced
ii was with the statement Of its being
a Hudson patented motor which de-
vclopcc 80 per cent more horse power
than other motors OF similar size.
Power and unusual engineering skill
were impressed upon the motorist.
The very name, Super-Six, suggested
that thought.
The car being new, 1t was necessary
to describe its new principle with
more or less detail. Salcsmch had to
explain how the greater power was
obtained.
But at the end Of the year buyers
were less interested in knowing about
the motor and were more curious
about its performance. The COMPETE
tion stories that the Super-Six was a
mechanical failure were met by estab-
fishing new records OF endurance.
Those records were the proof that
buyers wanted and accented.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-28
AUTOMOBILE IS
HELPFUL FACTOR
over NEBRASKA
Motor Dealer Says Car and
Tractor Have Done Wonders
in Developing Nebraska
Farms.

sNebrasksi is a state of distances"
saws F. E. lBottenfeld, distributor OF
Studebaker cars in Hastings and sur
rounding territory. land when the
automobile came few years ago, it
eliminated the distances.
at put tDwns that were 50 miles
apart FIVE miles apart. The average
size Of farms in Nebraska is greater
than that OF any other state, excepting
Texas. The automobile has had more
to do with the farming prosperity OF
Nebraska than anyone who lives out
side of the state can realize.
"Thc owners OF great farms and
ranches have been enabled, by the
automobile, to keep constantly in
touch with all of their properties. At
the same time, they have been able to
keep in touch with other farmers, with
their banks in the city, and with their
markets. They have been able, by
use of the automobile, to keep in
touch with supply stations where re-
pairs for farm implements can be
quickly obtained and where orders for
farm machinery can be placed.
"By the use of the automobile they
have been able to keep their horses
on the farm where horses are used for
farm purposes.
"The tractor, however, is taking the
place of horses on the big farms in
Nebraska just as the automobile has
taken the place of the horses on the
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-28

Robert Russell, son of E. z. Rus
sell, has been chosen by Miss CAROL
inc Stringer to head the work of fit
ting 800 or 400 Central High lads for
work on farms this season.
Bob" Russell was member of the
championship foot ball team and is
at present on the Central High basket
bali team. He has given up track and
spring base ball to assist in this work.
About 80 of the junior and senior
boys who have worked on farms,
have been selected as group leaders
to teach the other boys the care and
management of horses and the man
ipuIation OF farm machinery. The
boys will visit local implement houses
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-28

CONSUMERS
Insist upon the best.
Demand HAWKEYE
TIRES. If your deal
er d o e s n o t carry
.HAWKEYE TIRES
write us and we will
put you in touch with
a dealer who does.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-28
Automobiles Are Used
In Marketing Farm Produce

ITO realize that the automobile is
a necessity in Nebraska. get off the
train anywhere in the state and OBJ
serve the dust-covered automobiles
lined up at the station. Ask the driver
how far he has driven. He will tell
you anywhere from perhaps 10 to so
miles" So says w. w. Wertz, dis
tributor of Studebaker cars in Lincoln
and vicinity, who. is visitor at the
Omaha show this week.
"You know" continues Mr.. Wertz,
there are vast regions in our state
that are many miles from the rail-
roads. Some of them from 10 to so.
In our best days it was a good horse
that could average eight miles an hour
on our roads with light blackboard
and light load. Today, the average
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-28
PeIton to Sell FranklinS ~
On Hand at Same Price

"It is an i'll wind that blows no
good to some one" This is true II
the automobile business as well as
elsewhere. The Franklin Motor Car
company stocked heavily on cars re-
Gently on account of the anticipated
freight congestion. No sooner had
their cars arrived than the Franklin
factory announced $500 raise in
price.
H. Pelton, manager for the Franklin
company, believes all merchants at
this time should be satisfied with one
profit and is going to put this entire
stock of new Franklins on sale at the
auto show at the old price, thus saving
each purchaser of car during this
week the cost of many months driv-
ing,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-28

Hundreds upon hundreds Of automobile have to
Omaha from Nebraska and Iowa attend the Show What
did they find? They found that HAWKEYE TIRES WERE LEAD
ING THE FIELD. They found that OMAHA WAS TRULY
HAWKEYE They found that the people of Omaha
buying these tires MILEAGE SERVICE AND NOTHING
EEand that they proving to be the tires Of the lowest
cost PER MILE. Remember thatRemember HAWKEYE TIRES
ARE THE TIRES OF THE LOWEST COST PER MILE. This
plies whether you buy the HAWKEYE 5000 TIRES the
SANTA FE :, 500 MILE TIRES.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-28
Robert Russell to Direct Work
Fitting Boys for Farm Labor

twice week to learn the handling of
the machines. The teamsters' union
has agreed to assign the boys to
teamsters to learn the care of horses.
Farmers are wanted to help the
work. One owner of a large Nebraska
farm has asked for several boys for
the summer and can place others.
Plenty of places are open. Boys
who are recommended as capable
will be excused from school after
May, according to present plans.
Three hundred and twenty-five
boys have planned TO help on farms
and about Is are undecided. The
government employment bureau
through Coy Kendall is assisting in
the work.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-28

of repeat orders we have been asked
to fiji. Haynes owners who desire a
later model car are all coming back
and buying another Haynes.
One of the most attractive visitors
we have had is Mrs. c. Fl. Wright, a
daughter of David Cole. She thor
oughly investigated other cars on dis
play and would then come back to the
Haynes. She finally gave her order
for beautiful blue car that will be,
one of the most attractive in Omaha
She is now driving a Haynes"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-28

train service due to the rush of war
supplies prevented all OF the cars from
reaching Omaha in time for the open
ing and the time for closing the ex-
hibits was extended.
Auto dealers and distributors hav-
ing exhibits at the show are advocat-
ing the complete excavation under the
Auditorium before the show next year.
The annex in the McCaffrey garage
will not be available next year and
the building is inadequate to care for
showing Of this kind without addi-
tional room.
The Nebraska Oldsmobile company
will entertain their local dealers at a
banquet in the Hotel Fontenellc to-
night at $50 O'Clock.