THE BEE:" OMAHA, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1918.
11
A JTOMOBILES.
SPECIAL SALE ON
GUARANTEED TIRES
191 Pliia ...110.50
SOU Rib 12.50
SQxl Diamond
N. B. IJ.50
s 10x1 Flrestons
Plain 13 4(1
!0S Tubes ... 1.7S
30131 Plain. .112. S
50xJ Rib ,.V 1M0
30x3 H Flak PI. 17 85
33x4 Flak Red
Top 32.00
S0i!H Tubes.. 110
Ws can sava you 11 to SO ner cent on
tlraa and tubes. Writ for prices.
OMAHA RADIATOR AND TIRE
WORKS
1819 Cuming St. 2064 Farnam
IF YOU BUY
A NEW CAR
Then It la a uaed car; you loaa the
depreciation.
Buy a used car and ltt the other man
loaa tha depreciation.
TflAWVER AUTO CO.,
Douglas 07. 1119 Farnam gt,
Oakland, senaibia six.
MARSH OAKLAND CO.,
2300 Farnam St.
frOR SALE Stearna-Knlht. 118, four
passenter roadster; run only 1,800 milts.
3413 Dodre St.
. BARGAINS IN USED CARS
4 McCaffrey Motor-Co.,
J5th and nckon. Ford Agents. D. 3500.
GOOD USED CARS.
OUT L. SMITH.
Hth and Farnam Bts. Dougtaa 1B70.
WANTED FOR SPOT CASHF00ySED
CARS; quirk action: no delay. Auto
ExchanK Co.. 2053 Farnam St. D. 6035.
QUALITY USED CARS.
. VAN BRUNT AUTOMOBILE CO.,
!406LEAVENVORTH ST.
WE ARE THE" USED CAR MEN.
TRAWVER AUTO CO..
1110 Farnam. Harney 414
FOR SALE 1918 model Ford, good a
new, price (550. Call Walnut Station at
1 the Omaha Bee.
Auto Livery and Garages.
RENT A FORD DRIVE IT TOURSELF.
16o per mile, 35o per hour minimum
ehxfge. Sundayi and holiday!, GOo per
hour.
TORD tlVERT CO.,
Douglas 3823. 1314 Howard St.
Service Stations.
AUTOJ'OBILE electrical repairs; service
atatlon for Ri.yfield carburetors and
Columbia storage batteries. Edwards.
1611 N. 19th. Webster 1103.
Tires and Supplies.
RADIATORS.
Wracked and leaky radiators repaired
and rebuilt; large stock used radiators
n hand. Mashed fenders and lamps
repaired Ilka pew. News stock of Ford
honeycomb radiators. v.
OMAHA RADIATOR AND TIRH WORKS
1911 Cuming St. Omaha, Neb.
tiEW TIRES ON SALE. Write for circular.
Ford tubea ...132 38 tt 13.95
30x3 ..110.45 1 84x4. .w... .123.95
Flrestrone, McGraw, Les Pullman, Fisk.
, KAIMAN TIRE JOBBERS. 1731 Cuming.
bAIM more miles for less money. R-
tread your tread-worn tires by O. and
O. Tire Co., 3418 Leavenworth. Tyler
1281-W,
REAL bargains In slightly used tires; new
tires at very low prices. O. and G. Tire
Co. 1415 Leavenworth St. Tyler 1261-W
CSED TIRES FIRST-CLASS CONDITION
ah aioa n sin. Hnt on arjDroval
DUPLEX TIRE CO., 11 SOUTH 17TH
WUA i ' V. - w
iuT Lee puncture-proof pneumatic tlrea
and eliminate your tire troubles. Powell
Supply Co., 1061 rarnam ct
Mntorcvcles and Bicvcles.
INDIANA one-ton, worm drive, slightly
used. Original tires, - but condition
good; also equipped with fin body cab
and windshield, paint, looks like new.
If you are Interested In a one or two
ton motor truck don't fall to investigate,
for it Is sure to appeal to you as a re
tnarkabla buy; fully guaranteed. Will
consider terms to. responsible party.
Phone Tyler 1715; Harney 100. evenings.
Ask for Mr. O'Pell.
Barley-Davidson motorcycles.
Bargains In used machlnea. Victor H.
Boos, the Motorycla Man. 37th; and
Leavenworth. v
LIVE STOCK VEHICLES.
For Sale. "
tELr?ERY horse, weight- bout 900 lbs.,
with light 'delivery wagon and harness.
Will sell cheap. Col. 8544 or H. 57JI5.
FOR SALE 4 good work horses, 1,100 to
1,400 lbs.; very reasonable ! Northwest
Ready Roofing Co., 1189 B. list St
IlORSB, buggy, harness and spring
wagon. Cheap. .. 36th and Harrison.
So. 8064. -
POULTRY AND PET STOCK 4
GUARANTEED singers. Scores to choose
from. Colfax 2638.
r PERSONAL.
JTHE STARVATION Array Industrial Home
solicits your old clothing, furniture,
' magazines. We collect. We distribute.
j Phone Doug. 4135 nd our wagon will
' call Call and inspect our new home
- . . .. ... n .
IllD-llia-x ill ponga pt
C L. NETHAWAY for sheriff by petition.
, MEDICAL.
feUPTuitB successfully treated without a
surgical operation. Call or write Dr.
Frank H. Wray, 306 Bee Bldf.
MONEY TO LOAN
Organized by the Business Men of Omaha
FURNITURE, pianos and notes as secur
ity, 340. 6 mo., H goods, total, 33.6.
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY.
181 Security Bldg., 16th ft Farnam; Ty. 161.
fcOANS ON DIAMONDS. JEWELRY AND
1 1 C7 LIBERTY BODOt J V7
,Ll2 '"W, C FLATAU. EST. .1881. 10
'6TH FLR. SECURITY BLDG TY 961.
BRINGING UP FATHER
Copyright. 1917
Tnternailonal ! Service.
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
SNf-JkiW WHAT KIND I 'ULDryT LET
OF A, OCX; 1 5 THAT OOR 1 1 HT DQ MY
Wirt. L.tADlN ABOUND;
iHOUCHT IT VUZ.
H0UtE-
"YOU'RE
RVJHT-BOfS
.'M
HOME AN' H
CHOKE lT-
i y
- sy - 3 mm
NOV -WHAT I'bTHE
THAT PO? J
J
POOR. LTTE
LOOKED
Of AT ME WITH
HER BAa OLUE
JUT LIKE A HtlMAiM PkciKi-.
HT,I.VACOi.O
- ' "fS-O f 'EVER ,HE
I '-' 'V -Jt, 111 MC
' nt
AFf 1 HER PAIXV ri I rcr I J
THE POOR. LITTLE
THIN - VE MUbT
'T THE OOCTOR-
r
Bf'
I M-i
0
LIVE STOcic1
Omaha, November 5.
Receipts were Cattle Hogs
Official Monday ....18.464 6,109
Estimate Tuesday ...13,700 8,300
Two days this week.. 32, 164 13,409
Same days last week. 27,686 5,375
Same dava 2 wka am. 22. AHA 8.703
Same days 3 wka ago. 32,143 9,148
same days year ago.. 23,640 8,505
1918.
Sheep
14,690
10.000
24,690
38,820
36,309
85,881
61,992
OMAHA PRODUCE
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards, Omaha, for 24
hours ending at 3 p. m. yesterday:
R ECEIPTS CARLOADS.
Horses
Cattle.Hosri. Sheen. Mules.
Wabash i j .. ..
Missouri Pacific. 11 .. ..
Union Pacific ... 99 13 1
C. A N. W., east.. 17 6 I
C. A N, W., west. 285 45 14 1
C, St. P., M. & O. 4 i 1
C, B. & Q east.. 11 4 1
C, B. & Q., west.. 139 81 27
C, R. I. A P., east II 9 1
C, R. I. P., west 1
Illinois Central ..8 8
Chicago Gt. West. 8 1 .. ..
Total receipts . .533 127 55 1
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Morris Co.., 895 l,47o' 670
Swift A Co..: 1,900 1,885 1,098
Cudahy Packing Co.1,683 3,878 1,66
Armour & Co 1 970 i 7 1 in
Schwarts & Co 807
J. W. Murphy .(.. 1,104 ....
Lincoln racking Co. 68 .... ....
8. O. Packlnv Co... 17
St. Clair Packirig Co. 97 ....
Hoffman Bros 11
John Roth & Sons.. 4 .... ,..
Mayerowich & Vail. 24
Glaasberg 37 .... ....
U Ba 19
W.B. Van Sant & Co. 90
Benton & Van Runt.
F. P. Lewis 589 ''''
Huntzlneer & Oliver E7
J. B. Root & Co.... 295
J. H. Bulla 61
Rosenstock Bros. ,.178 !
F. G. KelloKK isa
Werthelmer & Degen 85 .... "."
Ellis & Co 118
Sullivan Bros. .. .
M.-K. C. & C. Co.
E. G. Christie
Baker
Banner Bros.
T 1 Yr
uumi nni vejr ...I
40
603
208
17
39
941
1,347
12,426
Lowest rates. Private loan booths. Harry
Maleshock, 1514 Dodge. D. 6619. Est. 1891.
DIAMOND AND JEWELRY LOANS '
Omaha Hay Market, 1
Rsoelpts heavier ea both prairie hay
nd 'alfalfa, and with tha demand being
quiet, has caused the market to go
tower on all grades of prairie bay. Al
lalfa stesdy. r
Choice upland prairls hay, 125.90; No. 1
ppland prairie hay, 328.00024.00; No. 3
Kpland prairls hay. 19.091.90; No. f
pland prairls hay, $13-00 15.00; No. 1
midland prairie hay, 121.50 No, 1 midland
prairie hay, 319.00 !1. 00; No. 1 lowland
prairls hay. $16. 00 18. 60; No. 1 lowland
prairls hay, i3.00igil4.00; No. I lowland
kralrla hay, 10.0018.60.
Choice alfalfa, $30.00031.00; No, 1 al
falfa, $!9.00(S'30.CO; standard -alfalfa,
I27.00O29.00; No. 2 alfalfa. $34.69926.60:
No. 3 alfalfa, $21.00 924.09.
Oat straw, T.008.00t wheat straw,
11.60 9T.00. .
4 . Chicago Produce.
Chicago, NoV. 6 Butter Market high
er; creamery, 63069a,
i Eggs Market higher; receipts, 6,643
ases; firsts. 670610; ordinary firsts,
l4H056o; at mark, cases included, 640
I60. r
Potatoes Market lower; receipts, 101
jars: Minnesota and Dakota, bulk,
01; sacks, 31.8001.90; Wisconsin, bulk,
$16601-76; sacks, 31 80 1.85.
Poultry Alive, higher; fowls, HV4 0
16o; springs, 24Ho; turkeys. lis.
. . Turpentins) and Rosin
Savannah, Oa.. Nov. . Terpentine
Firm. 64066c; sales. 81 bbls.1: re
selpts, 145 bbls. ; shipments, none;, stock,
10.675. " '
' Resin Firm; sales, 111 bbls.;.. receipts.
T8 bbls r shtpmenu, 1,171 bbls.; stock,
17,139 bbls. Quotations: B and D, $14.15;
B and F, $14.80; G. $14.46; H. $14 55; I,
314.66; K. $16.15; H, $15.40; N, $15.60:
WG. $15.75; WW, $16.00.
Jensen Lundgren, 334
Dennis & Francis... 89
Cheek & Kreba..... 10
Other buyers , 1,190
v Total 12,661 9.116
Cattle Receipts were heavy again this
morning, early estimates calling for 13,700
head. Trade was low and 1625o lower
on all kinds of beef steers and 25b0o
lower on bulk o( the butcher stock, best
kinds of butcher stock selling froih $8.25
9.60, medium grades from $7.008.25
and cannera and cuttera from $5.756.25.
Light feeders continued dull and lower,
best heavy grades steady. I
Quotations on cattle: Choice to. prime
beeves, $17.00 18.25 ; good to choice
beeves, $16.25 16.60 ; fair to good beeves,
$13.2515.00; common to fair beeves,
t9.0012.75; good to choice yearlings,
$16.0017.60; fair 'to good yearlings,
$12.00015.60; common, to fair yearlings,
$8.60(5)11.00; choice to prime grass steer,
$14.5016.50; fair to good grass ' beeves,
$12.60014.00; common to fair grass
beeves, 39.0012.00; Mexican beeves, $8.50
11.00; good o choice heifers, 39.00O
12.00; good to choice cows, $9.0011.00:
fair to good cows, $8.0009.00; common
to fair cows, $6.0007.25; prime feeders.
312.60O14.26; good to choice feeders,
310.0012.00; fair to good feeders, $9,000
10.00; common to fair feeders, $6.50i8.00;
good to choice stockers, $9.2511.09;
stock heifers, $6.5007.60; stock oows.
$8.2607.60; stock calves, 18.25 9.50; veal
calves, $6.6013.75; bulls, atftgs, etc.,
$7.609.50.
, Hogs The largest run of - hogs was
billed to arrive here this morning that
has been hers for some .time, 119 loads,
estimated at 8,600 head. Few of the bet
ter, grades of hogs changed hands' early
at possibly 1015o lower, but the mar
ket weakened en the mixed and heavy
packing hogs until trading was generally
)5025o lower, than yesterday, with a few
odd head scattered down to $16.75 and
$16.50, most of the hogs, hnwever, sold
at $17.00, with a top of $17.90.
Sheep Receipts today wars only 41
loads, , estimated at 10,000 head. Fat
Iambs yesterday mads a top of 316.35, but
ths most of the sales ware reported around
$16.00. Today's trade opened fairly ac
tive at about isteady priees There were
few choice feeder lambs hers, early sales
Indicated steady to possibly stronger
prices. Sheep wera generally steady.
Quotations on sheep: Lambs, good to
choice $16.50016.35; lambs, fair, to good,
$13.00015.60; lamb feeders, $13.00014.75;
yearlings, good to choice, $10.00011.75;
yearlings, fair to good, $9.00010.00; year
ling feeders, I10.0010.50; wethers, fat,
$1O.5O011.35 wether feeders, $8.60010.60;
ewes, good to choice, $8.0009.60; ewes,
fair to good, 17.6008.50; ews feeders,
36.0008.00.
heifers.
$6,000
$7,000
SKINNER
PACK. I NO
VSApl MUD
POULTRY
urn mil
EGGS
1116-1118 - Doudlas St:
Tel-DoutflaslKI
. Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 6. Cattle Re
ceipts, 29,000, Including . 20 southerns
weak. Prime fed, steers, $17.60019.26;
dressed beef steers, $11.00017.40: western
steers. $10.00 0 14760; southern steers,
37.00012. 00; . cows, $5.00010.50;
$7.00013.00 stockers and feeders,
14.50; bulls, I6.60O9.25; calves,
1300.
Hogs Receipts, 18,000; steady to
strong. Bulk, $17.59018.90; heavy $17.00
018.25; paekers and butchers. $17,500
18.15; lights, $17.00011.16; pigs, $14,000
16 00. ...
Sheep Receipts. 10,000; lower. Lambs,
$11.00016.50; - yearling. $10.00013.00;
wetners, ' S9.50O10.50; ewes, $8.0009.50
stocktrs and feeders, $6.00015.50.
Chicago live Stock. '
Chicago, Nov. 6 Cattle Inferior and
common, $7.0009.76; veal calves, good
and choice, $15.75:016.60. Western range:
Beef eteers. $14 00015.60; cows and heif
ers. $8.50012.50. ' - 1
Hogs Receipts. 49,900; market closed
strong, fully 10c higher than yesterday's
average; butchers, $18.25018.60; light,
$17.15018.15; packing, $18.65017.90;
throwouts, $16 56016.50; pigs, good to
Choice, $14 75015.60.
- Sheen Receipts, 39,000; fat Iambs snd
yearlings, steady to 25a lower; sheep and
feeders, steady. Top lambs, $16,25.
St. Louis Live Stock.
, St. T.ouls, Mo., Nor.' 5. Cattle Steady;
receipts. 6,800; natlvs beef steers, $11.50
f 11.26; yearling streets and - heifers,
19 60015,69; 'rows, $7,10013.50; stockers
snd feeders, $8.50012.90; fr to prims
southern beet steers, $19.99018.90; beef
cows ana neirers, if.sogiji.eo; . naivv
calves, $7.75012.76.
Hogs Steady; receipts. 11,299; lights.
$17.59018.20; pigs, $14.7501( 69: mixed
and butchers, $17,40018-49: good heavy,
$19.10018.40 bulk, $17.50018.20.
Hneep Lower,; rscetats 2.100
1 V.
PHreiP!,.!,, w A.i'ru: mum.
$16.60018.76; ewes, $11.00012.00; cannera
and choppers, $5.0009.00.
Whole sals' prices of beef cuts: Lions
No. ; sine'; No. 3. niic
RibsF-No. 1, 25He; No. 1, 16c.
Rounds No. 1. 23o: No. 3
Ohucks No 2, 20c; No. 3. 14c.
. run-no.- 2, i3fte; No. 3, 13c. -Fruit
Lemons: 811.00. n.n... in
7Ho lb. Pears: Kelffers. bbl $9.00; D'An
Jous, to. $5.00, halt boxes, $2.60. Apples:
Y?rk Imp. barrel, $6.60; Greenings, barrel,
$6.60; Baldwins, A-graded, barrel, $6 25
Russetts, barrel, $6.00; extra fancy Wash-
uiaiun vol, ivv ana larger, box, $4.00,
smaller, $3.75; fancy Washington Del.,
100 and larger, box. $9.50. smaller. 11 in-
choice Washington Del., 100 and larger,
box, $3.00, smaller, $2.75; extra fancy
Washington Jonathan, box, $3.00 fancy
Washington Jonathan, box, $2.75; choice
Washington Jonathan, box, $3.50. Special:
Bellflowers. $2.25. Grapes: Tokays, crate,
$2.50; Emperors, keg, $7.00. Grape fruit:
$6.00.
Cranberries Bell Bueel. barrel.
$11.00; Bell A Cherry, $10.00i Jerseys,
$10.00; Jerseys, box, $4.08, Figs: 24 8-ox,
packages, $3.00; 50 fi-ox. packages, $4.25;
6 row layer $3.00; 4 row layer, $2.60.
Figs 24-8-os. packages, $3.00; 50-6-ox.
packages, $4.25; .-row layer, $3.00: 4-row
layer, $3.60. .
Vegetables Potatoes: No. 1 Red River
Ohlos, 2Vc lb.; No. 1 stock. 2!4c lb. Sweet
potatoes: barrels, 36.00; California, crates,
35.50. Head lettuce, $1.00; leaf lettuce.
50c; shallots, 75c; radishes, 40c; Michigan
celery, 45c; Jumbo celery, Jl.OO; extra
fancy Cukes, $2.00; beets, lb; carrots,
3Ho lb. green peppers, $1,00; 'cauliflower,
16c:' egg plant, i $1.60; garlic, 25c; Hub
bard squash, to b.; rutabagas, 2 He lb.;
turnips, 2c lb.
Nuts Diamond branded walnutc: No. 1
S. S. sack lots, 34c less 37c; fancy budded,
sack lots, 33o less 41c; Brazil washed,
large, sack lots, 28c. medium, 25c ; almond
Tarragonas, 30c; chestnuts, 22c; filberts.
22c. ,
8alted peanuts; 13.00; peanuts, 17 to 20c
lb.
Oysters King Cols northern standards,
$2.80 gal., 55c large can, 38c small can,
75c full at., 45o pt.; King Cole northern
selects, $3.00 gat., 60c large can, 43c small
can, 85o qt, 60c pt.; King Cole northern
counts, $3.25 gal., 65c large can, 4Sc small
can; King Cole Chesapeake standards,
$2.25 gal.. 48c large can, 32c small can;
King Cols Chesapeake selects, $2.65 gal.,
65o large can, 35c small can; blue points,
11.75 hundred.
Fish Special Bullheads, large, chined,
16o lb.; catfish, O. S. large, 30o lb.; small
and medium, 26c lb.; salmon, red, 230 lb.;
pink, 20o lb.; bull heads, 21o lb.; Spanish
mackerel, fancy chilled, 18o lb.; white,
26a lb.; crappies, 20c and 22c lb.; yellow
pike. No. 1, 23c lb.; Jack pickerel, No.
dressed, 16c rd., 10c lb.; fancy frozen
Silver smelts, 12c lb.;, fancy frozen white
mullets, large, 6a lb.; fancy frozen buf
falo, 14c lb.; carp, 80 lb.; kippered sal-
n, chlnooks, 10-lb. baskets, S5o lb.;
klpper-d sable, 10-lb. baskets, ISo lb.;
smokeil white, large, 10-lb. baskets, 22o
lb.l white perch, 12c lb.; halibut, fresh
express, 25o lb.; frozen halibut, 23c lb.;
trout. No. 1, 23c lb.; black cod, fine
steakers, 16c lb.; black bass; fancy, 30c
lb ; fancy frozen round pickerel, 10c lb.;
fancy frozen round fall salmon, 14c lb.
Miscellaneous Cracker Jack: Checkers
and Chums, case, 35.60, half case, $2.80.
Ear pop corn: 84 to 11c lb shelled pop
corn, 4 dozen 19-oz. packages, $6.00, bulk,
12toc lb.. Comb honey: $8.00. Strained
honey: 2 dozen 14-oz. jars, $8.70; 2 dozen
o-oz. jars, it.uu; per pouna, sao.
Maximum Food Prices.
v
1.56
3.00
..01
.06 4
.1214
.10
.061,
05 H
.02
.02H
.02
.63
.68
.69
.56
'.48
Omaha, Oct. 81, 191r
Ths price fixing oommlttee of Douglas
county has named the following prices.
Retailers are not permitted to charge more
than these prices: -
Brown sugar, per lb ....$91 ,
Sugar, per lb.. .11
Flour (Nebraska
24-lb. NO. 1
48-lb. No. 1...... .
Bulk, per lb.......
Hominy
Oswego cornstarch
Cornstarch ,
Cornmeal, per lb., whits....
Yellow
Corn flour 06 H
Potatoes, per lb.
No. 1 red...
No. 1 whtta. .1
No. 1 potatoes.,
Butter, per lb. 1
Creamery, No, 1 ,
Creamery, No. l.t. .-......,
Eggs, selects ,
No. 1...
No. 1 storage
Bread' (U. 8. standard, loaf wrap
ped), 12-01. single loaf 98
12-os. loaf (2) ,15
16-ox. loaf h .10
24-01. loaf 15
Crackers (Victory)
Oatmeal
Graham
Corn . . . ,. ;
Soda
Rlcs (ltt bulk), per lb.
No. 1
No. 1 1
Barley flour
Rye Graham flour. 14-lb. sack...,
Rya flour; 24-lb. sack
In bulk, per lb....
Oatmeal (In bulk), per lb
Beans, per lb. 1
pa.vy ra. 1 ...,
Pinto, best No. 1 12
Bacon, ner lb.
No. 1 whole pieces (wrapped)
No. 1, whole pieces (unwrspped
No. 1 sliced
No. 1, whole pieces (wrapped)....
No. 1. whole pieces (unwrapped..
No. I sliced
Ham (whole)
No. 1 skinned...................
No. 1 regular
Shoulder
Lard, per lb.
No. 1 purs
Compound
Oleomargarine (In cartons) per lb.
No. 1
No. 1
New cabbage, best quality, per lb...
Corn syrup (In cans).
m ibs
2 lbs.
6 lbs
1A lhs
Nats 2 An additional ehargs may be
mniie to delivery or credit to customer.
Sams price for rye or graham. Bread
prices are for easb and carry or credit
and delivery.
.20
.20
.29
.19
.IF
.12 H
.06V
1.55
1.65 .
.97
.07
.16
.67
.65
.65
.64
.61
.69
.43
.42
.28
.38
.49
.35
.03
.29
.25
.60
.85
St, Joseph Live Stork.
St. JosephTNov. S. Cattle Receipts, 8,
909 head; market steady; steers, 38.000
18.00; cows and heifers, $5.50015.90;
Calves, $6 00013.09.
Hogs Receipts, 9,099 head; market
steady; top, $18.20; bulk of sale. $17.69
18.00. -
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 1,000 head;
market steady to weak; lambs, 113.(00
11.151 was, 18.1)11 ffl 19.10.
Bloox City tlva Stock.
i.H. m... m 1 Cattle Recelots. 3
ann h..ri market lewsr: beet steers. $7.50
016.76; cannera, $5.0006.60; stockers and
feeders, $6.5O01MH; cows aua neiiers.
Hoei-Receipt. 3,500 head; marketlOe
to aec lower; ngms, ni,wn.i uuc,
$17.30017.50;. heavy, $16.90017.30; bulk
nt mit,m ti7 nniftii? 40.
Sheep' and Lambs Receipts, 1,600 head;
marset steady. .
Minneapolis Grain. '
L Minneapolis, Nov. 6. Barley 8C91c.
Hran $27.94.
No Grain or Financial Mar.
kets Tuesday Because of Elec
tion- i , -;..
SHANAHAN, END,
WILL PLAY WITH
CENTRAL HIGH
Word Comes From Nebraska
High School Foot Ball As
sociation ThaiShana-
han Is Eligible.
1 -
The "silver lining" in Central
High's "dark cloud" began to appear
yesterday when word was received
from the Nebraska High School
Foot Ball association that Shanahan,
end, who was declared ineligible just
before the South Hieh srame. 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. j
Turner will play at left tackle
Saturday and Myers guard. Coach
Mulligan has not decided where he
will use Shanahan, I
A schedule for the second string
is being ayanged.
Former Omaha Ball Player
. Dies in State Hospital
Harry Henry, remembered by
most of the Omaha base ball play
ers and fans, died las 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 brothers.
Years ago when the Vintoi. Street
Merchants' organized their ball
team, Harry Henry was one of the
leading players and boosters for
the club. Later he played with
amatir teams, was a' member of
the city and statej leagues and dur
ing the seasons 'of 1914 and 1915
was a member of the Wichita club
of the Western league, most of the
time being one of the pitchers.
Big Chief Meyers Joins
Uncle Sam's Marine Corps
"Chief" John T. .Meyers from
and hard hitter of the New York
Giants and later with the Brooklyn
and Bostbn Nationals, will do his
base ball 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
zation 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 a United "States mar
ine, and, incidentally,, become a
1909 to 1916, the big back stop
member of the "Sea Soldiers" base
ball team there.
t
American League Players
x in Service Number 144
Chicago, Nov, Fifty-five per
cent of the 264 Mayers 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 25
players, while Boston and Philadel
phia are second with 20. Chicago
and Cleveland have 19 each, while
the New York and Washington
clubs each have 14. St. Louis is at
the bottom of list with 13 '
Former Welterweight Now
Boxing Instructor in Army
Chicago, Nov. 5. Fred 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 a letter
from Gilmore, who is a son of the
veteran lightweight Harry Gilmore
Jack Dempsey to Enlist
To Get Crack at King's Prize
Great Lakes, Nov. 5. Jack Demp
sey, heavyweight pugilist, may ap
pear before King George at London
next month as 3 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.
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
13, and 14, at the auditorium. The
events had originally been planned
for It in Septembber.
'"PHOTO PIAY. OFFERINGS FOR. TODAY
On The Screen Today
Son CARLTLB BLACKWELL and
EVELYN GREELEY, in "THE ROAD
TO FRANCE."
Rlalto D OROTHY GISH ana
GEORGE FAWCETT, In ''THE HU
WITHIN."
Strand ELMO LINCOLN, In "THH
ROMANCE OF TARZAN."
Brandels D. W. G R I F F I T H'S
"HEARTS OF THE WORLD."
Empress GEORGE WALSri, in "ON
THE JUMP."
Muse GLADYS BROCKWELL, In
"KULTUR."
Lothrop 24th and Lothrop JACK
PICKFORD AND LOUISE HUFF, In
"SANDY." ALLIED WAR REVIEW.
Grand 16th and Blnney M A R Y
MILES MINTER, In "THE GHOST OF
ROSY TAYLOR."
Orpheum South Side, 24th and M
BRYANT WASHBURN, In "THE
GHOST OF THE RANCHO." RUTH
ROLAND, In "HANDS UP," NO. 8.
Apollo 29th and Leavenworth
LOUISE GLAUM, in "A LAW UNTO
HERSELF."
William Farnum heard from Mor
timer Jaffe, his former chauffer who
is in France driving for the Red
Cross! "I saw your 'Les Miser
ables' here and it's certainly fine,"
writes Jaffe.
In Sessue Hyakawa's new' play
"The Temple of Duck" there are
twelve Geisha girls and eight Japan
ese actors who have passed through
the Royal College of Drama of
Tokio and were formerly members'
of the Imperial dramatic company of
which Hayakawa was once a mem
ber. 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.
Griffith's work in war propoganda
films. 1
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
Waif." 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 wek Mr. Earle gives to
this variety of work, and his special
line , is relating humorous stories,
taking his hearers from the registra
tion offices even into the front line
trenches in stories. One of Mr.
Earle's latest stories is as follows:
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 1" exploded
the. officer. "How dare you wash
your shirt in the water we have to
slejp in?"
At eastern benefit headquarters,
Mr. Earle is known as "the. story
man."
Some idea of the immensity of
the task of keeping the millions of
photoplay fans entertained may be
gathered from the fact that the Fa
mous Players-Lasky corporation,
the largest concern of its kind in
the world, will produce a photoplay
a day for each day itr the year, be
ginning September 1, lacking one
day. Why, this is almost like turn
ing out fabricated ships, of which
so much has been said in recent
months. The plant required for
this voluminous output requires two
very large and elaborately equipped
studios in the east and a body of
real estate men, know n screen
vernacular as a "lot," but which a
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
r-nch of 400,000 acres, containing
about '"'every variety of landscape
that any reasonable producer could
want, unless he wanted something
not found on the ranch. The per
sonnel 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 M. Cohan, Wallace
Reid, BirHe BtlrkejLila Lee and
ever so many others. Among those
present are 4,000 employes.
THE VILLAIN.
By Dick Willis.
You can be the handsome hero, wear the
"soup and fish'' and frills,
For me, .the rascal's part, the cuss who
robs, betrays and kills.
You may Strike the noble attitudes and
earn the fan's 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 hisses 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, ths part
that's full of "meat."
Your hero ambles through his part with
studied poise and pose,
Why anyone can do that If he has ths
looks and clothes.
Give me a part with character In which
I have to act,
I play ths villain every chance and love It
for a fact. I
Vienna State Council
Asks Austrian Huns j
to Join Army Corps
Amsterdam, Monday, Nov. 4.
The state council at Vienna has is-1
sued an appeal to the German people
of Austria in which it is declared;
the country is in danger and the
army breaking up in disorder. The
appeal exhorts the soldiers volun-
tarily to join the German-Austrian
arrny corps.
The appeal points out that Ger
mans from non-German districts are
going home, whil Germati soldiers,
obviously tired of the long dura
tion of the war. are leaving their
units without considering that the
irregular demobilization "brings the
danger of widespread; unemploy
ment, hunger and misery." The
prison camps are being abandoned
by their guards, the council adds,
and Italians, Russians and Serbians
are leaving the camps and flooding
the country. .
"This danger," the appeal declares,
"must be countered if fresh blood
shed is not, to threaten our severely
tried people and tens of thousands
of men, women and children perish
with hunger."
British Women May Get x
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 discussidn 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 diffi
culties prevented such action.
Conferees Go1 Home. :
Paris, Nov., 5. 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. ,
Sport Calendar for Today.
Racing: Autamn meeting of Maryland
Jockey club, at l'inilloo, Md. . ,N .
llllllarT Clans ' V national inntpur
rhtiHiplfliiflhlp tournament opens In New
York City. ,,
Holing Jack Uempssy vs. IlattlluK
yill'( u rounds, at l'JWa,delcb)j,
Prince Max Rejoices
Over the Peaceful
Reform bf Germany
Amsterdam, Nov. 5. (By 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 a real, peace
ful revolution. The old regime is
gone for good. I am firmly con
vinced that a new German democ
racy soon will be living at p ace
without present opponents, in -order
to be able to complete the task of
remodeling Germany." f
The chancellor declared also hat
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 hat the
federal council should ever receive
instructions which would bring it
into conflict with decisions by tfes
Reichstag. " ; .
AT THE
THEATERS
CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD
is 1o hava i 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
Worfci," at the Brandeis theater.
Light touches of humor thr6ughcut
the early scenes of the play tend to
heighten the happiness and peace
which then prevades the village.
"The Boy," Monsfeur Cuckoo, and
the village carpenter are the prin
cipal characters of that little French
village.
"The Girl He Left Behind" will be
offered at a matinee this afternoon
at the Boyd, and should prove a
pleasant place to spend the time,
It is a clever little human-interest
drama, with ihe war to give it just
a bit of color, while the world-old
tale of love's young dream is un
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. It narrates a
touching story of love and patriot
ism that plays powerfully on the
emotions. The Courtney sisters find
a warm reception. Bert Fitzgibbons
and LeMaire and Crouch ars scor
ing big hits with their, nonsensical
comedy. . .
"Parlor. - Bedroom and ". Bath"
starts its' week's stav at the Boyd
on Sunday. This is one of .the real
comedy sensations ot New xotk
and Chicago last season. It is of
fprprl under direction ,.X)f A. ,H.-
WoOd,' and will be produced here by
a 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 Staf service. Mr. Cunning
ham has been a member of Fred
Irwin's "Majesties," now ! ab the
Gayety, for several seasons, ajnd as
Miss Bennett, with thq. assistance
of Arthur Powers, is presenting the
same vaudeville act which she and
Mr. Cunningham presented, she
uses as a part of the stage setting
for her act a eood-sized servi.e
flag suspended from a frame. Mat
inee dauy.
Tim Murnhv will olav the Rag
gedy Man in the dramatization of
Whitcomb Kiley's poems maae py
Robert McLaughlin. I
Otis Skinnev will begin 'his tour
in Boston this week in "The Honor
of the Family." His leading wo
man will be Evelyn1 Varden.
U-BOAT VICTIMS ,
DRIFT UPON SEA
THREE WEEKS
- . ,
Suffer Hardships in Small
Boat After. Craft Capsizes '
and Is Righted With I
Difficulty. v
Turks Island, B. W. I.. Nov. 5.- :
The captain and seven men of the1
Norwegian bark Stifinder, who had"
been missing since their vessel was
stopped by a German submarine an. ,
they were forced to take to a smalt '
boat on October 3, 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.
Instead, they rowed all the way'
to Turks Island from a point ap
proximately east of New York
They suffered, intensely and were
in a pitiable condition vhen they
reached here.
The arrival of the captain and
seven men of the Norwegian bark
Stifinder at Turks Island accounts ,
for the entire crew of the vessel:
The others reached New York last
week after beig picked up by a ,
United States naval ship. . '
Announced to Commons.
London, Nov, 5. The terms of tht
armistice with Austria were an-,',
nounced in the House of Common."
today by Premier Lloyd George.
AMUSEMENTS.
OMAHA'S FUN CENTER" - 1
uauy matt. iaajiv, '
Funnl. 23.50-7So.ll.00.
Show-Hungry Omaha ly
Welcoming '
FRED irSTIA MUSICAL
IRWIN'S MftJEIIVd BURLESQUE
Bleadly Bnstlfsl FLORENCE BENNETT. th
Sinilni 8tar and a bli cait Including LAPINE,
AILLB DELL Clean-mindid cemedlam wh(
make merry without oMendlng.
RAZZV.1AZZY BEAUTY CHORUS. Lad lei' Dims
Mitlaes Week Days. -
Bat. Mat.. Wk;. "Olrls of the C. 8. A." "
Weok of Sunday,
Nov. 10th. Matinei
Wed. and Sat. '
I Popular Matp Wed. and Sat. Best
1
THE GIRL HE
LEFT BEHIND
Tonite
and :
Week
Not
a
Picture
Mat. Thurs., Sat.; 25c
Nites, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c
Phone
DougUi
494.
SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE
Matinee Dally, 2:19. Night, 8:15. This Weak.
MR. MARTIN BECK Presents
SARAH PADDEN. In
"THE ETERNAL BARRIER."
rUOTO-PLAYS.
lis
Cyril Maude, the English actor,
at one time was, a member of the
company of Daniel Bandmann, mak-ing-his
first appearance an the stage
as the servant in "East, Lynne."
While waiting for the influenza
ban to be lifted on her toiir, Maude
Adams has been doing what she
could to help and entertain the boys
in khakj in the camns in Georgia.
"Orean Rnund." the nleasine mu-
cical comedy, closes its engagement
at the Jimpre.ss tneater tonignt.
Tht rhorim ii nrettv and the eirls
ars atle singers and dancers. A
special set ot scenery aaas to tne
beauty of the act.
PHOTO-PLAYS.
LOTHROP
24th and
Lothrop
JACK PICKFORD and LOUISE HUFF
In ''SANDY."
ill BLACKVELL g
ii "THE road ill
ggTO FRANCE"
5iMKwfi.
11 i
nsrrra1
AT THE STRAND
ti m i m
ii m vr m
m
r-i ' KS " SA ' -4L ) f 1
LeMaire and Crouch, Courtney Sliters, .
Alia Maikcva and Company, The Lelghtooi,
Maria Le, Those French Girls,
Allied War Review. Orpheum Travel Weekly.:
Marlneet, Ite, 25e, 80c: Boxes er.i Stalls. SOs. 75 y
Nights, 10c, 28s, 50c. 73c: Boxes and Stalls. Sl.tK '
Few tt.OO Sunday.
19 M
83 .
TWO SHOWS IN ONE ,
OCEAN BOUND
MUSICAL COMEDY WITH FIF
TEEN 1 PEOPLE. SPECIAL
f . SCENERY. '
MISS DALE WILSON
A BUNCH OF PERSONALITY.
' FOX & EVANS
"THE BOYS FROM MEMPHIS
. MONOHAN & CO.
ROLLER SKATERS.
PATHE NEWS
GEORGE WALSH
In "ON THE JUMP."
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
In "THE PILE DRIVER."
MUTT & JEFF
Matinee Prices, Week Days
lCc. 20c, 30c
Nijht and Sunday Prices
25c, 35c, 45c
- - siasl I sa J
Today gSil All Week
and Jiexl Sunday, NOV. 10
h World's Greatest Entertainment'
: .
nUTJ Of TMl WORLO IS MORE THAN A WCTUSc1
uy; ii n a imopao mama; it opts stp awmt -j .
TOTHt Hf ABT.IT IS THIS HUMAN QUALITY THAT I -i
J MAKES HEARTS Of THt WORLD AS HO AS MANKIND -I
'-" CM8llSBAPNTONHYElWld'. if
suttrcsT Love irony evee rota K,
DAY GRIFFITH'S
m SUPREME, TRIUMPH -
CVtoMillionFiMffl
.J J IwwtylhouMnd Horses
I Miles of Ailillerv )
'Souexirow of ArdwM
flHof7ewins
TIDesfohrf(itW
0 0 Swphony 4 A Complete .
fc V Orchestra U Fffccfi ,
iTwiro sWIIii"'- 2:151 -sa-75c-$i
I nice VSItjf e m. Ma to (lit
I
mm, w
