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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1924)
BBjr T. W. M’C ULLOUGH. bull fight at Juarez, Chihuahua. In which "four Bravos Toros" were the victims, enlightened a number of inquisitive Americans as to how far their recently-liberated Mexican brethren have advanced in the gentle art of humbugging the unsuspecting. Various accounts of the affair as given to me by those in attendance all tend to the one con clusion. The crowd was gloriously hoaxed. That Is, those who went ex pecting to see a bull fight. Which reminds me that Omaha has once or twice been treated to some thing of the sort. Over which those who took part can now exchange grins. One of these events took place at the old Coliseum in the summer of 18S9. Omaha was then the headquar ters for the greatest galaxy of pro fessional bicycle riders the world ever saw in one spot. Headed by John Shllllngton Prince, who answered to the name of Jack, and "Senator” Morgan, who had no acquaintance whatever with the useful letter "h," this bunch of lrresponslbles was never so happy as when putting up a job on somebody. “Soldier” Ned Reading and “Plugger BUI” Martin had joined them from the old Second infantry, and with Lillie Williams (who was Mrs. A1 Sutton and once a compositor on The Omaha Bee) at the head of an equally impressive group of feminine speed merchants, they kept the old 10-lap track pretty well warmed up. Racing lagged a little In the sum mer of 1889, and Prince and Morgan Radio Programs J Sunday, December SI. <| 9 A. M.—Radio chapel service, con ducted by Rev. R. R Brown, pastor of the Omaha Gospel Tabernacle of the Christian and Missionary alliance, 2006 Douglas street, and minister of the Sun day morning World Radio congregation. 2:15 r. If.—Matinee program, Swedish Evangelical Mission church. Rev. Thure A. Jacobson, pastor; Olga Hlllqulst, organ Preludc In O Minor.Rachmaninoff Olga Hlllqulst. Hymn, "Adeate Fidelia.” Scripture reading and prayer. Cantata, "The Birth of the Messiah”.. . Armstrong ,4^ Choir. Solosist*! Hi Elvera Lungren, aoprano. Ruth Anderson, soprano. Myron V. Johnson, tenor. Sermon, "The Greatest Miracle In All Ages, the Birth of Messiah." Rev. Thure A. Jacobson. Hymn. Christmas carols, selected. Doxology. Benediction. 6 P. M.—Bible etude period, under per •onal direction of Mrs. Carl R. Gray. 9 P. M.—Musical chapel service, Hans com Park Methodist Episcopal church. Rer. Arthur Atack. pastor, Walter B. Graham, choir director. w „ Christmas hymn, “Joy to the World. Choir. Vo*I’r'«o!o, "Th. Vole. In th» Wild« n.u" ... Doris Luclle Atack. Anthem, selected. Quartet. “The King of Love.” Dr. and Mrs. N. C. Christensen. Alice Mae Christensen. Walter B. Graham. Contralto solo. "Virgin's Lullaby” .Buck Marguerite Brown Jensen. Sermon, "A Christmas Message.” Rev. Arthur Atack. Anthem, selected. A Tenor solo, selected. Mr. Sydney McQlasson. Radio congregation. , Monday. December **. ft P. M—Dramatic hour. Davis Studio * .. of Expression. Selected readings and regu ■ 1 Jar weekly lesson in volco Improvement by m ^ J. Simmons Davis. P, M—To be ennouneed. 5-45 P. M.—Dinner program. Sammy Helman’e orchestra at Brandele atore restaurant*. . 9 P. M.—Program by courtesy of Oma ha Advertising Belling league fthe largest organisation ot its hind In the world) Dr. Stuart MacDlarmld. president; Frank O. Malm, secretary. Tuesday, December !8. p. m.: “Advice to Lovelorn • period, conducted by Cynthia Grey, editor or “Pleas* Tell Me” column of the Omaha Dally News. / d:25 P. m.t Dinner program, transmit ted from WOAW's remote control studio In the May Saed & Nursery company building, Shenandoah, la. , . 9:00 n. m.: Concert program by the sev enteenth United Starve Infantry band. Herman Webel, bandmaster. March. “Zaratera*” .. Overture, “Calm Sea and Happy Voyage .Mendelssohn •election’,* “La Sonnambula" ...... . Bellini J’ive characteristic dance*... Barakowsui (1) Hungarian dance. (2) Polish dance. (1) Spanish dsnee. f 4) Slavonic dance. < 5) German dance. •uite romantlque, “A Day In Venice . . .Kevin (1) Pawn. (2) Gondoliers. ( 3 > Venetian love song. <4> Goodnight. , . Characteristic Morcesu. “Woodland Whl.p.r.” .C,lMk, •election from “Little Nemo’ .. . . HerrlM t Walts. “Vienna Life" ......Strauss No Wowl frolic. Thindtr. I)«mb» M. I l m.: i'hrlitmas pageant. Trom Prophery to Manger." Words and music be Walter B. tiraham, director Hanacom Park Jlethodlit choir Omaha. Presented by the choir, assisted by tha M»t Sis * tors' String quartet. Mr. Hart Jenk, and 7 Mlaa Dorothwy Da Vrre. CAST OF CHARACTERS. Mary .Mrs. N. C. Christensen Joseph.Dr. N, Q, Christensen Zacharlss.Morton Andrews Herod. King.Hart Jenka Prophet...Ilarr> Hansen Elder Pharisee.Marlon Main Young Pharlaee.Frederick Graham Palorne. Herod a sister-Gertrude Smith Antlpater. Herod'a eon..Elbert Blanchard Cleopatra, Herod'a daughter... .Dorothy De Ver® Jewish Cantor.Herman Krelle Shepherd.W. V. Oroajean Court } I ere Id.Fletcher Slater | Three Ktnga: Melcholr.George Saltaglver j <aspns.Vernon Osborn Balthazar.P«t«r Fisher First Angel.Marguerite Brown Jen*en Second Angel.Lula Allen Woodbury Led lea' trio: Alice Mae Christensen. first soprano: Beas Watson, second soprano; fiUdvi William*, contralto. PROGRAM. Instrumental prelude. Prologue—The Prophecy—“Solitary Llath the City.” ACT—PLAINS OF JUDEA. Song of the caravan and accidental meet Ing of the three king* on their wav to Jerusalem. “Unwearied Swing* Our Caravan." Trio tf the three klnga who decide to go on to Jeruealem together, “By What Myatarloua Power" Bong of the shepherd® and th# angelic ho*t. "Hoa Calm end Still the Night. ACT II—KING HEROD’S COTIR T Ancient Incantation of the oppressed Jew. from a nearby household, pen e fratea the hall* of Herod. “EMI, Kill. La mo Asavtonu" (O Lord, how long will thou forget ua?) Tha return of tha ungrateful aon and tn# meeting of th* Pharisee*. _ t „ Herod'a soliloquy, “O Tumult of the Soul. Bm lame’s lament, “O Unkind Fate ” Antlpater meeta his father. Herod’a ehorua. "All Hall th* Mighty Herod. King of Judea!” (Cleopatra's dance.) m The thraa klnra visit Herod’a court. “We w Hava Seen Hla Star in the ttaat “ Melcholr’a iniwtr to Herod’s question. “That Star. O King. Has Ever Shone Th# three king# end ehorua. "To Bethl# hem. Our Goal Is Wort,” OCT III—THE MANURR SCENE. Greeting# of Zacharlaa. a friend of Mary and Joseph. Trio, "No Room at th# Inn , The Shepherd’s aonr of greeting. "The Star Thai Shines O’er Judea a HIM* " Greeting nf the three king- ' The Star That Shone tho World Around ’ Virgin’# lullaby. "What Fateful Words. The angel’s warring, “In Rama wn There a Vole* Heard" Fins! Gloria, “Glory to God In th# High Pianist. Mra Cecil Smith. RUft p M —Every Child’s atorr hour, conducted by Grace Sorenaon. editor and publisher of Every Child # magaalne. HP M—Cbr1#tma# dinner program ar ranged by Stanley Jan Letovaky, rom poser-pfanlst. Celle solo, 'Ia ClBqnsstslBS’ ........ . .Gabriel Marie Stanley B. Latovaky. Mildred Slnneit. accornpanlat. T0(f,e)'“O Babe Divine” Bernard-Hamblen (b) “Oreatlvua Hymn”. Beethoven J. Edward Carnal. Edna Carnal, accompanist. Plano "Don Juan Fantaala". . Ifoaart-Llatt Stanley Jan Latoraky. V°(a? “A Dream” . Bartlgtt <b) “A Llttla Dutch Garden1.. .Loornl* hx' Ruth Lelaure. wr Mra. Hal Samuela, awcompantst. ~ Heading, aalected. Edna Barta Letovaky Celia aolo, "Romance Sana Parloa# ^ . . David orf .St a n lay B I.etovahy Vlsno; . A. (*) “Nocturna Is G Minor .Stanley Jen T,« lovaky fh) ’Tolka Poatlnuo In A Fist’ jl . .Stanley Jan Letovaky Q S’anlev Jan Latovahy. Voles, "Na*»re»h'’ • Gounod J. Edward Carnr', Voice, "The Winds In the South”.. Scott Ruth Leisure. Cello solo, "Simple Aven"...Thome Stanley B. Letoveky. Plano: (a) "Nocturne In C Major". .Stanley Jan Letovsky (b) "Polka In B Major”... Stanley Jan Letovsky. 9 P. M.—Christmas night program. Friday. December 19. * P. M.—World-Herald "Uncle Ross” Storv Hour, conducted by Doris Claire Secord. o:~" P. M—Musicals by Harry Brader. violinist-conductor, and Frank Strawn, pi anist of Rialto Symphony orchestra. 7 P. M.—To be announced. 7:16 P. M.—Current sport events, by Ivan L. Gaddis, sports editor of the Omaha Dally News. Auspices Hannan-Van Brunt company, Ford dealers. 9 P. M.—Merry Musical Maids of Hotel Fontenelle. Popular number, "Mean Cicero Blues".. .Billy Baskette "Around the Christmas Tree,” arranged by . Tobina Popular number, "Rose Marie”. .from Rose Marie” Orchest ra. Cello aolo, "Danny Boy." old Irlah song. Maja Heermann. Popular number. "Tallahassee". .Bannister, Gould and Walters Orchestra. Vocal aolo. "Ave Maria”.Schubert Marjorie Schobel. Selections from "The Fortune Teller".. . V. Herbert Orchestra. 9 to 10:15 P. M.—Roseland orchestra. Saturday, December 17. 6 P M.—Stories for children by the original radio "Peter Pan," Miss Norma Mach, who appears in that character in ihe prologue to the photoplay production of John if. Barrie s "Peter Pan" at the Strang theater the week of December 2H. 6:45 P. M.—Dinner program, Ash HtrHf ton's orchestra of the Empress Rustic garden dance palace. !> J’. M.—Under auspices of the Omaha Printing company, "The Office Supply House." Program arranged by Clinton K Miller. Allegro con brio (from quartet !n O Major) ... Haydn Reese String quartet Mrs. Evelyn Reese, first v4o1!n. Frida Paustlan. second violin. Elsie Reese, viola. Mrs. Mahie Donlon, cello. Tenor solo. .T. T. Wrath. Piano solo. "Rustling of Spring.” Gertrude lawless. ((From studio of Helen Afackln) Soprano solo. Marls Brady. .T. T. Brady, accompanist. Violin solo. "Tarantella".Drdla Sammy Canaglla. ags 11. (From studio of Evelyn Reese ) Tenor solo. John J. Glllfn. Minuet (from quartet In G Major).Haydn Reese String quartst. Soprano solo. Mrs K. B. McQuIllen Violin tol<», "Air sod Variation” .Dancta Benny Stein, sge 13. (From studio of Evelyn Reess) Vocal duet. Marls Brady, J. T. Wrath. Plano solo: (a> "Pastorale" . Searlottl (b) "Butterfly" . Densmore Othella Kinder. (From etuMIo of Helen Msckln) Soprano solo Kathryn Ralston. Elizabeth Ralston, accompanist. Adagio cantabll* soatenuto (from quar tet in G Major).Haydn Reess String quartst. Baritons Dr. Mathaw Severin Finals presto (from qusrtst In G Ms tor) . Haydn Reese String quartet. Soprano solo. Mrs. E. B. McQuIllen. Contralto eolo. Dorothy Mlnturn. "MuslO sf the Spher*'*".Rubenateln P.eese String quartet.' Vocal duet. Ralston sisters. Poano solo. Baritone solo. Dr. Mathew Severin. Soprano solo. Kathryn Ralston Elizabeth Ralston, accompanist * Intermezzo .... ... Arensk " Reese String quartet. 11:11 P. M —Wowl frolic, by Frank Hodek, Jr . sn<1 his Omaha Nightingale?, transmitted from Wowl roost at Koseland ga rdens. RADIO ' J Program for December 21. (Courtesy of Kadlo Digest ) liv Associated Press. Kraz, Berrien Springs (270): 7 Christm«s story; 8:1!*. hymns; 8,30, solos, duets, 8:60, violinist; 9, soprano; 9 1 •». • sermon. j WEKf, Boston (303): € 20 to 10. mu slcal. WE BIT. Chicago (370); 7 to 9. artists. | W(l R, Buffalo (119); 8:16. services. WON, Chicago Tribune (170); 9, en-’ aemblo. KYW. Chicago (618); 7. iunday evening club service. wr.S. Chicago (!«>: « l«. org»n; T to it, Salvation Army band WLW. Clnrlnnatt <42S); aarmon . 8:10. concert. WHK. Cleveland (283); 7, chapel eerv Ices: 8, concert, WO('. Davenport (484): I. aervlcea; 9 30. m WHO, Dea Molnea (626); 7:10 te 9. cornet 1st, artists. WCX, Detroit Frse Press (617): service a. WHB, Kansas City (411); 9:46 a. m.. Christian church; 8 to 9:15 p. in, serv ices; 12. popular program WDAF. Kansas City Star (411); elassl *IvNX? Hollywood (137); 10. orchestra. 11 anpophon# band KT1T3. Hot Hprlnga (176); 8 30, con f\VHAA, Iowa Cltv (484 » o 30 hymns WoH, Jefferson City ( 440.9) 7:30 re ligion* service*. . K FT. Dos Angeles ( 489) 1:46 talk; 9 orchestra; 10 one act playa; II orchestras KHJ. Do* Angelea Times (196) 1.30 con cert 9; 10 t’lidmin program. KJH, Do* Angelea (160) 8 vesper serv ice; 10 sermon; ea'-red music. KFS<Y, Do* Angelea (271) 9 aermon; 12 organ recital. WHA8, Doulavllle Time* (400) 4-1 rea per * WifC. Memphis romtperclal Appeal (604) 11 services WHRR, New York ( 273> 1:10 ehorel ■ Ingere; * 16 aoln; 8 jo Bible lecture; 8:60 snln; 9 choral fingers. WRAP. New York ( 492) 6 20 Bogy and hla Hang 8:11 organ recital Wi Z. New York (456), 7:4». e<*»cert; 9, » hotr. WJY. New York (408). 7:1 1 concert, orchestra; 9, remlnlsenrea of a reporter. WOM. Naw fork, (111), no, Clirf«6« mat program. WHN, Nsw York (310), 9:16, entertain ers WCAD. Norlhfleld ( 380), I 10. aacred program KtJO, Oakland (112), 9 SO. aervlcea, mu •Ic. WO AW, Omaha (624), I. Bible atudy. 9, musical service i WDAH. Philadelphia (396). 7, talk, eon cert. WIP, Philadelphia (101), 4 16. aervlcea. !: 30. concert. WOO, Philadelphia (609). 6 10, eervlcea _ WF1. Philadelphia (396). 7 90. eervlcea K«iW Port In ru) Oregonlaa (492) I. serv ices: 9 concert: 1*. «nolr. WHY irhenertadv (780), 4:90 services •irgen ; 9, *vmp)mn\ K FNF. ihraandoxh (*6 6), 6 10, eerv |c#e. W87„ **r!ngfieid (117). 7 1* 9. con rert WCBD, Elon ( 346 ). I. quarlet, vocal. conceived a bright Idea. Getting hold of a coyote somewhere, they gave out notice of a grand coyote hunt, at the Coliseum. Much publicity was given the affair. Protests were lodged by humanitarians, and various pub licity stunts were Indulged in. Great stress was laid on danger to specta tors because of the ferocious nature of the wild beast, and ample arrange ments were made to protect apocta tors from possible mangling by an in furiated coyote or an equally infuri ated dog. Came the night of the show, and the seats surrounding tin' arena were fairly well filled, a crowd whoso members would brave the on slaught of a wild beast In order to gratify the lust for contest. In the center of the arena had been built an enclosure strong enough to have restrained a bull elephant, let alone a coyote. Barricades had been erected, and all seemed secure. After everybody had been warned, brave "Bill” Mardls, Who used to vary bricklaying with wrestling, opened the gate, while the dogs were held by leash by other men equally brave. The savage coyote did not rush ter ribly forth. In fact, be did not come forth at all, and finally was prodded out. Once he appeared In the open, the dogs were loosened on him. A strange scene followed. Instead of the fierce growls and maddening snarls of enraged beasts, the coyote and the dogs proceeded to form ac quaintance after the manner of their kind, and apparently became fast friends. The sports thought It all out as they rode downtown'on the cable line. Four years later, Omaha gave the world another flue illustration of the accuracy of Mr. Barnum's celebrated aphorism. Public interest In the pos sibility of flight by man had been whetted because of the trials made by Professor Lungley. Airship stories were coming up front all sides, and it, was light and‘proper that Omaha! should have one. So, when an'adver tlsetnent appeared in the papers one day in the early summer of 1893 that an airship exhibition would he given at the old fair grounds publie curios ity was excited. On Sunday the cars running north, especially those on the Sherman avenue line, were jammed with riders eager to see the great air ship. At the gates/these paid 25 cents general and 50 cents grand stand ad mission, and crowded through to be certain of getting a good seat. Three gates were used, and ail were busy. Out in front of the grandstand on the race track lay a huge packing case, about 6x6 feet and 80 feet long. In this was contained the airship. Moments rolled Into hours, and the riders did not nppcr. Finally, some one reported that live managers of the. affair had gone to the gates, collected tlie money, and were last seen going down Sherman avenue behind a fast I stepping team. An inquest was held I immediately on the huge packing case, and It was found to be well filled with hay and excelsior. Some body touched a match to it. and Oma ha's first airship went up in a merry blaze. So far as could he learned, the promoters had collected about $3,000 at the gates. Those who were victimised took the matter as phil osophically as they might, realizing that little or nothing could be done. Nothing ever was done fit the way of apprehending the promoters. I do not know that any of the local talent was Involved iin the proceedings. In the early part of the present century Omaha had another airship hoax, but of a less annoying sort. Somebody noticed a strange light in the heavens one night In the fall of 19ti2. Public- attention was called to it anil then for a succession of nights tile light was observed in different parts of the city. A number of sensa tional rumors were soon ^ float. From Beatrice came a circumstantial story that a mysterious flyer was making headquarters In a cornfield north of that city. Other equally interesting and equally unfounded stories came from different sections. No real ex planation ever was given, although the most commonly accepted was that some enterprising boys conceived the notion of flying a box kite with a lantern in it after night fall. WOMAN SCALDED | WHILE WASHING Hprclsl Dispatch to Ths Omaha Her. Ponca. Neb., .Dec. 20,—Mrs. O. P. Lund of Masked, Neb., met with a serious accident Monday while assist ing with the family washing at her home. While lifting the holler slu slipped and fed, spilling the boiling water over herself. She was unable to remove her clothes until the flesh was severely burned. Not much hope is held for her recovery. YULE TREE PLACED AT AQUILA COURT As a part of the plan of owners of Aqulla court to make the courtyard of the building as beautiful In winter as In summer, a lsrge Christmas tree, erected at the east end of the yard, and surrounded by many smaller trees, was lighted F/tda;. night and will remain lighted during the holiday season. A large quantity of oak leaves has been brought in from the woods and placed on the ground under all the trees in the courtyard, as well as Under the Christmas trees. These leaves will l>e left there during the winter. Attractive coverings have been built for the pools and canals ami were Installed last week. Bee Want Ads produce resultl* Ijj | Give Travel Goods j I • f "" „, . ’ ==— \ | tor Christmas S| • Useful and Appreciated • r. ? »! We Have a Very Complete jj *! Assortment of ; i» # !J «( Leather Goods Brief Cases iji -;- ■ ;——-- !; jt Traveling Bags Suit Cases | | Dressing Cases | | Fitted Suit Cases j Portfolios Music Rolls j | That Will at Once Command ; ;i Your Attention ; I __ | | Omaha Printing Company \ Famam at Thirteenth « __ *s Luggage Department J ;i AT lantic 7793 ; i'< i, , A WHY PAY RETAIL PRICES Dolls, Toys, Novelties and Blankets At Absolutely Wholesale Prices GLOBE NOVELTY CO. ^ 1206 Farnam Street •L* \ | Give a Special Box of Candy I »j! It's always an acceptable rift. Special holly boxes of our famous Jl candies for those who appreciate riff* of the better sort. All • •|j strictly fresh. J Out-of-town patrons may shop by mail and be assured », tj| that when the package is opened there will bo no regrets. Jt Jl Candied Fruits and Nuts is wonderful assortments. .j I CANDYLAND \ if 1022 Farnam Street j| l CRYSTAL CANDY CO. I !j 202 Norlh 16*H Slr*nl V*>V**Vve"V-e"dfc* eV iVrVfVsV’sV'V# V^sVWrV fV'Wmr tVrVtV*vV . ViVn I WE TRUST YOU in presenting HER with the greatest dividends from the investments made. Thousands of satisfied customers willingly testify their approval of electrical washers, cleaners, ironers, etc., obtained here where they can get real service if they need it. Our 1 SPECIALTY is in ‘saving the life of the wife.’ A, "WOODROW." "MOLA" or “HAAG” WASHER, or a "SUNSHINE” or “HAM ILTON BEACH" CLEANER or a _ “GRAND" or "WESTERN ELECTRIC” j/' IRONER, a greater and more uaeful and practical gift would be difficult to chooie. (Eaijr Payment*) “We Trust You”—We Can Prove to You— uYou Can Trust Us” Just Git* Us s Risf as Soon as Possible—We’ll Do tbe Rest | Hodge Electric Co. 24th and Lake Sts. WE 0582 (Omaha** Wife-Saving Station) OPEN TIL 0 P. M. TIL XMAS FORCHRISTMAS 1A Typewriter EVERY MAKE LARGE OR PORTABLE LOW PRICES— EASY TERMS Very Attractive Rental Ratee ' -r' All Makes Typewriter Co., Inc. | | t n riV cffci *• q I »I | ONLY 3 MORE \ | SHOPPING DAYS I I - \ I ___ „ ; /IS»""7s-» DOOM A SjE ST A HUSHED 18 9 O^j H B };■ Toy*, Kiddie Kar*, Wagon*, ^ |J Velocipedes, Air Rifle* j'J Sportinf Goods for Boys and Girl* fj* •Ti Nebraska Motorcycle and f? }• Bicycle Co. j) jl 1512 Howard Opp. Gas Office jj _-.. g m M1 M « ... £ X X £ £ - *£ - £ A | You’ll Decide in Favor of % » JEWELRY During the | §J Next Few Shopping Hours | That bit of gold! The sparkling diamond! A confi Vg dence-impelling watch! Things that come from a JEWELRY STORE—THOSE are the gifts on Christ- ft mas. You'll decide that way, and you'll fill out MUCH 2r of your gift list at ‘ BROWN'S ’ while the Removal 4* y Sale is ON. « a# " I* You'll Buy Most Anything in This Store ai $ | Discounts of 10% to 30% | sj —And Even to 50% Jf S Just a FEW restricted lines excepted! All else Is In A the revised, reduced price list. It's YOUR Christmas y Gift buying opportunity, but you have only a FEW 'gS shopping hours in which to make the most of it. * Choose soon—enjoy the pleasure of making an advan- *5 ~ tageous buy and at the same time knowing the pur- ^ 5r chase is from “Brown's." ! A V A y "Everybody Appreciates Jewelry" ^ | C.B. Brown Co. I Diamond Merchants—Jewelers Who Must Move to the Corner Room of the U. S. A M National Bank Building—16th and Farnam Streets. ¥ SitftSlSiSiSiSi&SASiSrSiSiSiSiS*: I To Shoppers— \ |tf -" During all this Christmas rush, let’s don’t forget *5 I? that there are many thousands of persons who can’t* f2 & get to the stores until after 4 P. M. And there are J1 & thousands of mighty tired clerks, too. jjj r Sorter puts it up to the rest of us to "SHOP £ MORE FROM TEN TO FOUR.” don’t you think? § $4 #3 ft Shopping before 4 P. M. and then starting home before the office crowds turn out means a y more comfortable ride for you. £ jj Thank you. 2 | Omaha & Council Bluffs | * Street Railway Co. 1 « # FIREPLACE FURNISHINGS I T Make Excellent Xmas Gifts Sunderland Bros. Co. 3d Floor, Su'idarland B Jg , 15th and Hirnoy. I