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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1914)
Advertising Is tba Llfi of Trade "Tela- tarenra Im to ye eee ossia. Tvt aapetira tMMM IH -4 Omaha Daily Bee THE WEATHER. Unsettlcl VOL. XL1V NO. 163. OMAHA, FRIDAY MOKX1XO, 1K(T,MHKR -j:., 1!U4.--FOfKTKKX PACKS. On Trains sad at otel Raws Stands, Be SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. GREAT CITIES MAKE MERRY ON THE EYE OF CHRISTMAS DAY Munioipal Celebrationi Are Every where Held on the Night Before. 'VV CHILDREN SINQ IN STREETS Poor Remembered by Charitable Throughout Every Part of the Nation. SANTA PLAYED TO THE WORLD New York Preachers Today Will Speak for Suffering in Europe. AID OF BELGIANS TO BE PLEA fall, for Help for Distressed Tte tlrns of Dreadful War ioiadfd from Polplts of Gotham ( hirrhri, NEW YORK, Pec. S4.-In their Christ- j inas sermons tomorrow more than 1,000 j ministers of all denominations throughout j the United States, if not the entire world, will dwell at length upon the needs of starving Belgium. This action of the priests and ministers and bishops. It was stated tonight In an announcement by the commission for re- j lief In Belgium, will come as a result of a request In country-wide form to them ; by the commission. i Among those who will take up the war In their sermons, la the Rev. Frederick t T. M, C. Birmingham of Nebraska, who, j It Is stated, la the author of a sermon i entitled "World Peace," which was printed as a public document by congress In July, 1913. I It was said at the office of the commls- i slon for relief In Belgium today that the I entire cargo of the steamer Feronna, sail- Ing from Philadelphia for Rotterdam, j should be credited to the Rockefeller foundation, as It was donated entirely by It. Observance at Cleveland. " I CLEVELAND, Dec. 24 While hundreds of children sang corals and a band played ( selections appropriate to the season, a ! large crowd thronged the public square I tonight, the occasion marking Cleoland's j second festivities In connection with the ; community Christmas. A mammoth ' Christmas tree, decorated with scores of electrlo lights towered above the crowd. The sons of the charity work extended outside of Cleveland, Including the east ern Ohio coal fields, where 15,000 miners have been on strlKe since April 1. - Many families In that section were sent cloth ing and food. C1kratlon at St. lile. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Deo. M.-Chrlstrnas festivities hero opened this evening with a municipal celebration around a great il luminated cedar tree which had been set up on Twelfth street ptase. Serenty.flv smaller trees' lined -the plaa. "A chorus of SO sang. Christmas carols around the tree, after which they went to all parts of the city and sang In front of every window In .which 'a lighted, candle had been placed. Hoy Seoats Play Baata. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Dec. M. Five thousand persons, 2,000 of them Boy Scoots, plsyed Banta Claus In Kansas City's Christmas celebration, bogus, to night. They played Santa Claus for children, for grown' persons, for Euro pean waf sufferers, for Colorado strike sufferers and for animals. The Boy Scouts, working In troops, co operated Vlth a charitable organisation in caring for the city's poor. They re ported, so far as they knew, not a poverty-stricken family had been neglected. Boxes of clothing and food, collected under the direction of Frank P. Walsh, c hairman of the Federal Commission on Industrial Relations, were sent to the Colorado strike sufferers. Tomorrow Plans are being made to entertain 2,500 children in Convention hall at the mayor's Christmas tree. The horses of the city were given a I hrlstmas dinner at Convention hall, every animal getting half a bushel of oats. Candle la Windows. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Deo. 24. In thousands of windows here tonight fan dies were burning In celebration of Cliristmaseve. The custom In vogue throughout several European countries, mm Forgotten Words! t, Vt i ,i iVH. ii . IT it 'Iw'i .a" I L Ito'f'f''f 'r'iiili 1 1 ii' . III. i i I il'I'.'Inl.TavM CAPTURE OF LODZ IS TURNING POINT IN EASTERN FIGHT mm CM A4 Associated Press Correspondent Has Persona Interview with Gen eral von Hindenberg. VISIT TO FIELDS OF BATTLE I Newspaper Man Taken Over Ground : wnere onienaing Armies Struggled. AN IDEA OF OPERATIONS m m Between Forces is Waged in Church Yard. KEY TO CAMPAIGN IN POLAND PEACE i m '' ' ijiS Drawn for The Bee by Hal Coffman. M'MONIES FREEMAN; GETS FULL PARDON ' . ' ; . President Wilson Shows Kii. Clem- , ericy to Lyons Banker Under . r- ' Sentence V- ' CoaaTresamaa Dan Stephens Secures for MeMonles Christina Gift . of ' Freedom from the -' y President. ' ' (Continued on Page Two, Column Three.) The Weather WASHINGTON,' Deo." 24.-Charlcs .Me Monles of Lyons, Neb., who Is serving a five-ysar sentence in Leayenworth peni tentiary," received a Christmas present from President Wilson today in the form of a pardon to take' effect Immediately. Mc Monies can spend '.Christmas -at home with, his wife, who Is sick with pneu monia, and wltlu his . two children, one of whom' Is reported to be dying. McMonies was sentenced January 2, 1914, on a charge of making a false entry in the ledger of. a bank. His term, with time off - for good behavior, would have expired September 8, 1917. Accordlng'to reports to the Department of Justice, . the offense was a technical one and the bank lost no' money. At torney General Gregory recommended the sentence be commuted to expire Jan uary 2, 1916. Representative Stephens of Nebraska asked that the pardon take ef fect Immediately In order that McMonies might spend Christmas with his family. President Wilson took Into consideration the fact that Mrs. McMonies, despite her Illness,, was supporting her two children by giving mualc lessons and signed the pardon to take effect Immediately. Six Hundred French Cannon Tear Big Gap in German Line Near Arras PARIS, - Dec. 24. General Jaffra, '.the French cnmwMBjdt-hichtef, said onels Ignatleff and , Yarde-Buller. the Rustnn and English htflltary attaches at the ' field headquarters of the French army, three or four days ago: "Cdme with nie and you will 'see something nevjr seen before In war." . The military attaches accompanied the general to a place near the lines not far from Arras. There 600 pieces of heavy artillery, were placed In a position so as to ; bear upon a comparatively short plexus of German entrenchments The ranges already had been fauna. ; Upon a word from General Joffre, re peated by his aides telephonlcally, the CM -pieces opened a sustained fir upoii Ul4aerman works and the spaces j'Jnt behind them. After a quarter of an hour the French. Infantry charged. Not a hostile shot met them. Not a bayonet gleamed ovur,.t!ia edge of.the works. , The Jrenches actually f 0f tlo Warsaw reserves, turned ftrr Downfall of (llr l.fnrril Re tirement Toward Waniin Was "irrrssary How tUe l.rr nana tdvanred. 'j 1.0HZ, KusNinn Poland. lcc. 2:!. tHy i Automobile Courier (o ron, Trussls, i ' j Dec. a. Via London. Ie. 24.1 The rap- ture of Irfulx, according to a declaration , I made today by General von Illndenburg, the German commander to a corre pondent of The Associated Tress, was tho turning point of the campaign In Toland. The Russian lines In northern Poland tested on this city for the pos session of which there occurred the most hitter struggle of the entire war on this front. After the Kusslans, following a most obstinate resistance on their part, were forced to evacuate the town, a gcneial Russian tvtlreiiMnt In the direc tion of Warsaw became necessary. Malt to Battlefields. Under tho guidance of Major Von tlol Innben, a cousin of the late Haran Von Ilolloben, who was at one time Ucrman ambassador to the rnited Ptates, The I Associated Press correspondent today visited some of the battlefields In the vicinity of Lods ami gained an Idea of j the nature of the operations which led to j the rapture of the city, i According to the general alignment of thj Austro-Germsn fortes, they might i have been expected to advance from the j west. At a matter of fact, the attack was mods Inrgely from the north and ; northwest. They drove their columns Into the Ausslans In the form of a huge pitchfork, with another large force be tween tines of the fork. It looked for a' llmo as If the Russians would le forced to retreat If retreat were at all possible In the face of the glgantla enveloping movements by the Germans In the direc tion of their Warsaw base. The intention wss to drive the Russians Into thes arms nf Urge Austro -German forces massed to cut off their retreat, but . the timely arrival of Russian re serves . from Warsaw resulted In the breaking of the eaaterntutt line of tha fork relieving the situation for the Kus slans. -' - In one of the operations around Lods occurred the celebrated "cutting off -of, two. German . corps, which, after .being entirely surrounded by the rapid advance nd cut wore torn to pieces as though by gigantic plowshares. Dead and wounded, half buried, littered the line where formerly had been '-'le trenches. . The few alive were struggling to free themselves from heaps of earth. Those who had tried to run were caught by the horrible spray of bursting shelli In the rear of the German trenrhea. '" .Probably not a man defending t7iai part of the line escaped. OMAHA GRAIN MART SECOND JN WORLD Receipts Here for the Day Are Sur passed Only by Those of Chicago. F0UK HUNDRED EIGHTEEN CARS Prteea Are Stronar, Roloai Higher Than on Wednesday Diran Wheat Is Now I'p to One Dollar Thirty-Five, ' Forecast until 7 p. m. Friday: For Omaha, Council Pluffs and Vicinity Unsettled with probably snow; no Im portant change In temperature. Temperature at Omaha Yesterday. Hours. 5 a. 6 a. 7 a. 8 a. 9 a. 10 a. 11 a. 13 m.. 1 P. 2 P. 3 p. 4 p. 5 p. I p. 7 P. 8 p. Deg. Floods Drive People . Of Four Towns on Gila from Homes Com pa rail re Loral Record. PHOENIX. Arts., Dee. 24rResldnU of ! Iluckeye, Sentinel, Arlington, Wellton ....9 (and other towns on the Gila river began .... 9 I seeking higher ground today , as a result ' i of warnings Issued by the weather bureau !!!!Ti'nat th river, already at -the. highest .... 7 stage known, would continue to rise. All rivers In tho-southern and central sec-' m"."!.'.""!ll j u"n of the state were still rising rapidly m 18 today under the effects, of the heavy m J? rains which entered upon their eighth m .....lit. ...... i . ,w ' . . vuiiitluu.v -uay wiin nu sisn'UK auaiins TUCSON, Aris., Dec. 24. Tha - Banta Crus river, heretofore called 'river" by courtesy of the mapmakera. Is on Its worst rampage of a generation. Ordl m... m. . m. . m. . .. 8 . . 7 In i grain receipts yesterday Omaha topped all markets of the world except Chicago. And while , the receipts were I not the heaviest of the year, they were well up toward 'the record. Omaha, Kan sas City and St, Louis receipts were:1 Omaha. Kan. City, St. Louis. IWheat lf2 lib 63 Corn 231 31 308 Oats ' 35 17 19 Local prices were strong, wheat selling at $1.17 to $1.13H. 1 cent above Wednesday. Corn sold to 1 cent higher and at 62 to 634 cents per bushel. Durum wheat made its usual advance of 1 cent per bushel, selling at 11.35. During the morning session of the Omaha Grain exchange the floor clerks were the recipients of Christmas gifts' In cash, netting them S2S, each. Members of the exchange contributed such sums ss they felt like giving and the total sum was divided among the floor workers. Highest yesterdar lowest yesterday 7 19 Ss 19 Moan temperature .... 10 V 41 & Precipitation 00 .US .00 .00 Temperature and precipitation depar tures from the normal: Normal temneiature ..." 24 Deficiency for the day 14 Total oxecsu since March 1, 1914 619 Normal precipitation 03 inch Deficiency for the dsv 3 Inch Total rainfall since March 1. .26.79 Inches Deficiency aince March 1 3.25 Inches l)ettctency for cor. period, litis.. ( J7 Inches Leflclncy for cor. period. 1W4.. 4.11 inc hes Rorts from Stations at T P. M. Station and State Temp. High- Raln oX Weather. 1. u m r.n v uajviiiwf, ciear .w Davenport, clear ., 10 Denver, clear 32 lea Moines, part cloudy.. iJodii City, cloudy 24 'i.naha, dear g Uapld jt'llv. cloudy 14 Hlieridan. part cloudy M Hioux City clear 41 ViiJentliKj, clear 14 1 indicates trace of Dreclnltatn.n L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster, 1914. 11 19ir 1911. narlIv tne bad of the ganU cy,,, u dry 40 3 14 : 12 4 :a ' 24 Ban rearo river, ' west of iiisoee. Is a stream nearly a mile wide. Other streams are swollen In proportion. Railroad tracks have been washed out, buildings flooded or carried away and property damaged to the extent of thousands of dollars as tho result f seven days of rain through out southern Arixona. Italy is Buying Horses in Montana MILES CITT, ifont., Dee.. M.-Miles City stock growers axe In receipt of or ders from agents of tha Italian govern men for lioraes for cavalry and artillery service. The Italian government la In the market for 10. 0 horses. It Is an nounced. Two hundred and fifty head mere shipped from hers yesterday to Chi cago,' consigned to Italian ggenti. WASHINGTON LAYS OFF FOR CHRISTMAS Everyone from President Down to Humblest Employe to Have Fes- , tive Day at Home. WILSON GIVES AWAY TURKEYS Clerks, Dome! Irs, Policemen and Other Aroand White lloue Oft Hundred Twenty Five Festive Birds. their , way out nnd brought with them 12.000 of their would-be captors. The scene (Continued on I'bko Two, Column One.) Arizona Dry Law Becomes Effective on New Year's Day LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. J4.-Th Arisona prohibiten law will go Into ef fect January 1. The special United Ktatea tribunal, from which Injunctions were sought, to prevent tts enforcement, i ef lined vto Issue such Injunctions in a brief decision renders todsy. Appeal to tha United States supreme court will be taken at once. Immediately after the decision waa rendered, attorneys for Hev. Thomaa M. Connolly, a Catholic prleat of Tocsoa, and for otl er petitioners aiada a motion to atay the execution of the law, pending the outcome, of the appeal to the .United States supreme court. This motion wss denied, thus clear in the way for the law to become effective on the dy act, Jan I uary L ' WASHINGTON Dec. 24.-Govcrninental business praet.cally was su spended today and the national capita! was resdy for Its Christmas celebration. Congress was taking a recess at the White House only necessary business was being transacted In the executive department, work had been postponed, and the supreme court had adjourned for the holidays. Officials of the government, from Presi dent Wilson down to the humblest em ploye, had made arrangements for the festal occasion. Many members of the ' house and senate from near by states were oh the way today to their homes for ChrlHtmas, while others from the more British Ships Fined . for Violating Canal - Zone Quarantine Act WASHINGTON. Dee. M. British col liers In the canal sons recently have vio lated quarantine regulations, according to the canal record of December 16., Just received here, but no mention Is made of alleged Infactlons of American neutrality. From December B to 16 six tirltlah col liers snd tm-o Ilrltlsh merchant vessels arrived at Cristobal, on the Atlantic, and Halboa. on the Pacific side, without bills of health. In violation of quarantine reg ulations. Fines of (X were .inosed on the K od dam and the Klernwood, whl;h brought coal from England and Wales. They were allowed to proceed throtiRh thu canal and detained at Balboa until the district court had acted. The merchant steamers Nyansa and Atlantio City, sugar lac! n, were fined I3 each. The i collier Molllna was fined S.V; the Wltli- ernza, also coal laden, waa fined and the Lena, and the Boyne, with coal from Wales, wre fined 1140 each. All of the six coal shipments were consigned to the British admiralty. Louisville Law to Segregate Negroes is Declared Valid LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dec. 21 -Segregation of SJ.oCKiO negroes in Louisville Is the rlKhtful exercise of a police power of the state, according tn an onlnlon handed distant sections of the country remained down In criminal court here todsy by Judge James 1. Qregory. It violates The Day's War News Official atntenipnU reveal the Intense nafure of tlie fighting now In progress both rant and west, but Indicate that, with the possible exception of enst Prim Pis., there tins lieen no significant change In the alignment of tbo opposing' forces. The Uermnn statement tells of fight for possession of a trench In France which was won ny the French, recapl tired by tjie Ger HiHiia and finally abandoned. So fierce was the slrugttle that the trench was ii'tnost leveled by ar tillery fire. No Important move ments are reported In the Ger man communication. The French statement, while saving that small gains have been made here and there, men tions German attacks at so many points that It 1 apparent the al lies have not been permitted solely to take the offensive Into their own hands. Such ground as they have won rcrent.'.y is not to be held without hard fighting. Although accounts vary as to the present status of military af fairs In Toland, it is evident that the scene of heaviest fighting has shifted southward from Sochac ew, the town on the Bsura river, thirty miles from Warsaw, toward which the Germans for several days devoted their princi pal efforts. Austro-German forces, operating from the Cracaw base, are attempting to push northward Into Poland. In this ef fort, however, they are meeting with determined resistance from the Russians. A semi-official statement from Petrograd says that Russian sue renees In Gallcla continue and that in the Carpathians the Auh trlans have been thrown back. An other sortie by the garrison at Praemysl, which has long been under attack by the Russians, la said to have resulted disastrously for the Austrlans. FEW CHANGES AT EITHER FRONT ON CHRISTMAS EVE French Armies Cautiously Feeling for Opening in Strongly En trenched German Line. SUPREME EFFORT IN THE EAST Warring Hosts Are Swaying Back and Foith on Rivers Barring the Way to Warsaw. RUSSIANS CLAIM SUCCESSES Germans Are Making Gains, How ever and Are Bringing Up -Heavy Siege Guns. THOUSANDS OF GERMANS SLAIN i Men Hurled Forward to Fill Gaps in Line with Great Prodigality. CHRISTMAS IN THE TRENCHES noses and Gifts Am BrlaaT DlatHh wted to the Soldiers Klas; Georce Sends Postcards to the Meau RAISER REPORTS . SUCCESSJN WEST Berlin War Office Says Artillery apd Infantry Attacks in Bel giam Are Repulsed. . k ; H. ; . V3r-;"5 '. .' ASSUME OFFENSE IN THE EAST , , Teatoas- Advance, Through East Prussia aid' North l'olaad and Recapture Mlawa Bayonet Flaats West of Warsaw. HE RUN. Dee. Jt (By Wireless to Ixindon) The official communication Is sued by the German general headquarters staff sas: "The enemy did not renew his attacks In the nelKhhorhood of Nleuport yester day. At lilxschoote we took 210 prisoners on December 23. . . "The enemy wss again active yester day In the neighborhood of Cahlonea. In fantry attacks followed a fierce artillery attack made by the enemy la the regions of Houaln and Perthes. These were re pulsed. ' A trench kept under continuous artil lery fire by the enemy was lost by us, but was recaptured In the evening. The position was abandoned . after this suc cessful counter attack because parts ef the trenches hnd been almost leveled by the enemy's fire. More than 100 prisoners were left In our hands. "In the east we have assumed the of fensive and are advancing from Nleden burg and Boldau (In East Prussia). We have repulsed the Kusslans after several days' flKhtlng at Mlawa (northern Po land and the enemy's positions at Mlawa again are In our hands. More tlinn 1,000 irlnoners were taken In these battles. "At the confluence of the Piura and Hawk a rivers, fierce bayonet attacks took place at many places. The artillery could do little on account of the misty weather. "The Russians suffered heavy losses on the right bank of the I'lllca river, tn the district to the southeast of Tomasiow. The Russians, attacked fiercely several times, but were repulcd by theAuslro Oernian armies with heavy losses. ! "Further to tlit so. tn. the situation ! gcnerully Is unclisnged. LONDON, Dec, 24. Christmas eve finds little change In the under ground warfare now being 'con ducted In the western theater of the war, where General Joffre, the commander-in-chief of the French - ar mies, still appears to be cautiously feeling for an opening In the strongly entrenched German line across France and Belgium. In the east a supreme German ef fort continues to be made before Warsaw, the capital of Russian Po land, where the forces of the Ger man center and of . the Russians seeking to check them, away back and forth along the banka of the rivers, barring the way to the Polish capital. The Russians claim successes In the latest encounters, but during the last ten days the Germans have advanced appre ciably, and It la said they now are bring ing up their 43-centlmeter guns prepara tory to siege operations. Rnaalana Advstnee la Gallcla.' "In dalle: la the ' Austro-Qerman forces seem to have made no further progress snd In the north. the; Russians are re ported . totiiai'e pushed the Invaders further back into East Prussia. , T.he Qermsrj tardea in ,tho march to ward Warsaw, military observers in Lon don ' point out, are beginning to have soma of the characteristics of the rush towards Calais and Dunkirk which the allies' stemmed, , thousands being sacri ficed and others being hurled forward to fill the . gaps with the same prodigality that was shown by tha Germans In Flanders. Military experts here are un able to agree on the . number of the Austro-German troops In the east, estl uites varying from . 1.000,000 to 1.500,000. ' but It Is pointed out. that Russia, unless exaggerating Its resources, should ba easily able to top this figure, now that Its concentration of forces la Hearing completion. . . i . . Petrograd has never conceded that tha occupation of Leda by tha Germans had any strategic Importance, but the Ger man view has now found expression from Field Marshal .von Illndenburg. who remarked to tha representative of tha Associated Press on tha eastern front that he considered It "tba turning point of the campaign." Chrlatsaas la tha Trenches. All tha armies are planning to spead Christmas as best they may. Boxes and greetings from home have been, or era being distributed in the trenches, at the hospitals and in the camps, hundreds of thousands of post carda to the soldiers and sailors from King George and Queen Mry being one feature of the British gifts. The Austrians' attempts to crush Servla, which some predicted would be abandoned In view of the recent turn of events by which the Servians reoccupled Belgrade, are soon to be renewed In tha form of a "final blow," according to dls patches from Buda Pest. Germans Drlvlasc Warsaw Camaalga PKTROORAD, Dec. 24.-Vla- London.) In the front of Warsaw the attempt of the Germans to force a crossing of tha (Continued on Pane Two, Column Two.) here. At the White Hone the president waa (Continued on Page Two, Column Four.) "Gambling Trust" Clears Up Million Yearly in Chicago CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-A huge gambling "trust," which makes a profit of Sl.OOO.OOO a year and which pays fl&.UOO protection money every week to members of the Chl'SKo police department, exists' tn Chicago, it was chsrgid to lay be fore the Merrlam Crime commission. Monte Tennes, known for years as the gambling; king of the city, was declared to be the head of fhe ring by Kdwln W. Alts, an Investigator ' who testified regarding gambling condltiona In the city. He testified that policemen receive $M for each handbook operated, and that of theae are scattered throughout the city. Home of the books are "squsre." he said, and others "rrookeJ." Ha said only books controlled by Tennes were al lowed by the police. Alts said that his Invcstlgatoia had headquarters In a vacant west side store. Mul telephone lilies were tappej to get Information, neither the fourteenth amendment nor the Kentucky bill of lights, the court held. The city council passed a segregation ordinance Isst May. Arthur Harris, a negro, lajnorcd Its provisions. He was arretted, fined in police court and ap pealed. His counsel endeavored to show his constitutional rights had beon abridged. The ordinance contemplates no Immedi ate ouster of one race from blocks where the other pit-dominates, but requires that future removals of citizens be made only, to blocks where their rsce Is In tho majority. Pontiff Will Plead for End of War in His Christmas Address IXNDON, recTS:7-The Chronicles Rome correspondent sends an Interview with Cardinal Gasparrl, papal secretary of state, In which the cardinal urges alt combatants to lay down their arms and settle their disputes according to the dic tates of. Justice. "This Is whsl his holiness will say pub licly In the cathedral tomorrow," the cardinal is quoted as saying. Russian War Off ice Reports Successes Along Line in Poland PKTROORAD, Dee. . 24.-A statement Issued by the official press bureau yes terday regurcling the fighting along the Russian front says: "On the left bsnk of the Pollra obsti nate figntlng continues In the region of the villages of Jeavsxee snd Rojkows wolla, a'lout all miles west of Nowem laata 'On the right hunk of the I'lllca we have made progress In the vicinity of Opoczno and Toiiihswiw.- "In Gallcla our success continues. Koutu or the Vistula we raptured during the 3lh snd '.it sixty-six officers and 6.610 men. three cannon and ten mitrailleuses. j "In the Carpathians while pursuing the retreating Austrians we captured on De cember l-J thirty officers snd shout l.roO men. "Nesr rrsemysl (he Austrians at tempted a new sortie during which sev eral of their advance companies were completely annihilated, other advance companies were tiiacie prisoners. In this sffair we seised about a mile of railway leading into the town." A Little Sunshine No matter if you are a busy man or a busy woman and you have no time to "bask iu the sunlight." " Whether yours be a room with northern, eastern or western exposure, be sure that the sun can and DOES get in. It BELONGS there. It brings health with it. - You ran find a sunlit room if you'll auswer the "Fur nished Rooms" ads in The Bee, Telephone Tyler 1000 THE OMAHA BEE EfryboJy Rtmdt Am WmntAd
