davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-30
BRANDEIS HOME TO WILLARD
Dewey Avenue Dwelling Sells for
sixty-Five Thousand Dollars.
SENATOR Will SOON OCCUPY IT
Arthur ID. Brandeis VIII Reside NJ
orene Country Place in SAM
mer and New York I'm
winter.

Arthur D. Brandeis has sold lis rnsi-
dence at Thirty-eishth and Dewey to
sformer Senator J. H. Willard for S65 900
The consideration Is the largest ever paid
for a residence IN Omaha.
II has been known for some time that
the Brandeis residence was on the mar
ket and this as taken to argue that Ar
thur d. Brandeis, who is the president Of
the J. l.. Brandeis g. Sons company,
plsrned to leave Omaha permanently. Mr..
Brandels denied this in an interview Tues
day morning. saying:
The growth OF our interests demand
that the company be represented in New
York during a part Of the year. and my
femhly and l shall live there during the
winter months. The spring and summer
we shall dwell in Omaha, however. and ]
shall keep in touch with this city by fire.
quent visits during the rest of the year.
During the summer Mr.. and Mrs. Bran
deis and their children will live at their
summer home near Florence, and extensive
alterations and additions are planned TO
the country place.
The house which Senator Willard has
b. rght was built three years ago and its
cost is approximately what he has paid for
IT. His purchase means that he has aban-
doned his plan to build on Davenport
HAItNA. anu kilIAN-iillAhs WV Nv ANNNANAJ
bought land with this end in view.
Too Crowded Near Old Home.
1T has been getting too crowded in the
vicinity Of our present home at Twenty
fourth and Harvey" said Mr.. Willard
in his office at the Omaha National bank
Of which he is the president. "Mr. Bran.
deiS will give possession whenever it Is
convenient to him and his family. Some
time during January, l suppose"
The Brandels residence is supposed to
h the second most costly to build in
Omaha. The Joslyn castle. OCCUPYING the
space from Thirty-eighth and Fortieth. on
Dodge. is generally held to have cost $780,
600. while the Cudahy home at Thirty-sev-
enth and Dewey cost 5000 less than the
Brandeis residence. or 10000.
The dwelling which Senator Willard ac-
quiTes is conceded to be the most artistic
residence which an architect ever evolved
for an Omaha man. 1t is built of cream
colored pressed brick, and has rooms
enough for all conceivable needs and de-
sires. A solarium is one unique item, and
the garage at the rear, adjoining the
stables, is held to be the best private
automobile repository in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-30
CLAIM AND COST WIDE APART
ThiPtV-EiRht Thousand Damages
Asked by Mercer, Who Bought
CambEidge for $3.50.

The s. d. Mercer company has COM
pleted the razing OF the old Cambridge
hotel at Thirteenth street and Capitol
avenue. this course being decided upon
when the council refused a permit to
repair the structure. which was con-
demned nearly a year ago. The com
pany a short time ago filed in district
court a suit against the city for dam
ages in the sum OF $3s,4OO. 1t bought
the building six years ago for $3.50 and
tho land on which It stood for $4,000. so
states the building inspector, c. Il.
withheld.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-30
FOR SALE.
Entire onahA Clothing 90. stock Must
Ne CLOSED M immediately.

The omaha Clothing company, located
At lSi6-1S18 Farnam St, Is open for bids
from local dealers for their entire stock.
We have 70 either sell quick or vacate
premises. Chance OF a life time for local
dealers throughout Nebraska, Iowa and the
Dak0tas to purchase high grade merchan-
disc at 90 cents on the dollar. First come,
first served. No discount. no dating. Cash
counts VIII sell any lots no matter how
small.
MIXTURES FOR SALE.
Fixtures that 50 to make up a clothing
store Will be sold cheap. Cash register. safe,
Vpewriter, desks shelving etc.
RETAIL TRADE.
We must vacate in seven to ten DAYS.
Come quick and buy the greatest bargains
OF a life time. Are you going 20 let this
wonderful opportunity ship you by2 Before
selling out the stock 70 dealers. we will
still serve the retail trade as before. No
sale too little for US. Goods almost given
away. OMAHA CLOTHING Co, lsi6Isls
rarnakn Street 'Foreed out Of Business"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-30

Hoarss coughs and Stuffy colds that may
develop INTO pneumonia over night are
quickly cured by Foiey's Honey and Tar.
as Il SoOthss infiamed membranes. heals
the lungs and expels the cold from the
System. Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-30
OF all Mexico

Via Illinois Central Railroad, under
escort of Reau Campbell, General
Manager the American Tourist AS
ISOLATION, 141S Marquette Building,
Chicago, select clientele, limited.
All exclusive privileges. ~independ-
ent travel. Special Pullman Vesti-
buled Train. Drawing Rooms, Com
partments, Library and Music Room,
with the largest Dining Car in the
world and the famous open top OBJ
%servation Car, Chililitli. Special bag
gage car.
Tickets include all expense every
where.
For Information. address S. North,
District Passenger Agent, 1902 Far
nam Street. Omaha, Neb.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-05
For the Hostess

II making the coffee at the fable
remember there is a right and Vror,
way of making and serving coe.e
taVe the coffee machine and tea To-,
tle on the table. Both should be pIsr.d
on the tray at the foot of the tabT, l,a
lore the hostess. the tea kettIa a. -.
mead OF the plate and the coffee No.,
al the right Of the plate. FIJI the r-
Der part Of the coffee pot with b-,4,5-.
wafer, put the necessary su40u-,t =,
coffee In the glass top and ur17s.f,
ADJUST H. Light the alcohol br-rg- d.,
meath and the coffee will be men
IN few minutes. There are D.,F.,.,'
Tor making this by electricity tl,or1.
The above method is more i, -
serve the coffee black with usrr,.--..
pitchers filed with cream toDpa4 ,i,t
whipped cream. -ll
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-05

Various causes can he attributed to
the stomach and abdominal disorders
which are so prevalent to-day 1t can
safely be said that one of the greatest
is iilfitting corsets and tight lacing
causing displacement of the various
organs and not permitting them to
grow as nature Intended them to- ANY
woman desires shspely form. but
let her attain it in natural way-eat-
ing properly, living rightly and by sys
tematic exercise
How few women have proper diges-
tion? One great cause of sluggish di
gestion is the imperfect removal, both
OF waste and OF residual
Since motion of the organs is nee
essary part of their function, no res
toratiOn of digestive power is possible
that does not also include the restora
tion of this mechanical or muscular
property.
Many motions may be given to ones
digestive organs suited to different
constitutions, conditions OF disease
development of the region. strength of
the individual, etc. The following ex.
ercises have been carefully selected
which, If not entirely applicable for a
given case, may prove suggestive ui
some other that may act more to the
purpose.
The first exercise is given in a
standing position, the body slightly
bent forward, with corsets and all
tight fitting clothes removed. The ac
tion is. the extended hands are made
TO strike the frontal regions of the
body. striking alternately with each
hand with such force and speed as q
| produce no unpleasant sensations.
I II there be a point where pain is
I felt, the actlon, at each successive eN
/ ercise, should for a period be given fC
surrounding parts, approaching the
/ tender part gradually until the pair
disappears
Inc above may be continued unit
the entire frontal region has beer
traversed, and repeated as often a,
one deems practical
more vigorous treatment may IA.
given by using the doubled fist insteae
OF the fiat hand in striking However
il is better to begin by using the opeI
hand
This treatment is an unusually goo,
one TO assist in promoting absorption
or removing congestion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-05

Another good action to indulge b.
while occupying this position In. with
your two hands strongly cleRchet
press upon the abdomen firmly, causing
the subiacent parts to yield to tAe
pressure. This action may he cOAtta
ued for several minutes over the
whole region of the abdomen. This
action excites the muscular contrsc
tility of the tube.
Another action having the same ef
feet as the above is With the pres.
sure of the hands. follow the course OF
the colon, beginning low upon the
right side of the abdomen, passing
minating on the side opposite. This
circular stroking may be continued for
several minutes. Follow this move.
ment with the pressure exercise under
The short ribs The ends of the finger
are applied from below and strong
pressure made with tremulous mo-
/ ton. This exercise excites muscular
/ and nervous action in the organs
reached
! 'he second exercise is one taken
while occupying kneeling position.
/ The arms are in an angle position
I elbow bent. while the upper arm is
/ near the side parallel with the body.
/ The knees are wide apart and the
| trunk leaning back from the perpen.
| dicular.
The arms are slowly stretched IN.
wards until they become parallel with
/ each other. and in line with the
| body Retain this position for short
| time-then allow them to slowly re.
/ turn to the commencing position.
Repeat this action ten or twelve
/ times, using care that the arms are
1 stretched so that they are exactly in
a line with the reclining trunk.
This exercise may be varied when
the arms are stretched by permitting
the trunk TO lean as far back as possi.
BILE, then sway from side to side
bending only at the waist line.
The effect OF this action is "a,
reaching, noticeably in the arms. the
top of the shoulders the region he
meath the shoulder blades. the sides "a,
the chest, the diaphragm. the sbdn.
minal muscles, as well as the viscaral
organs. which are raised by il ana
moderately compressed. - Harria,
Coates.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-05
OasrGa o. ssAl vAleav.
9ssaDnsiy sss o-sney Cis-soa -sSo .
Gsei.s Or fss S-se-

The editor q the .sEzhhg Ca- %
Sran@e s.ak ~ bis ch@ir aae surveyed
Ass si~isar ~sfh . -oleuzn aud IA. IA
sas gaze Sog ssni o sns~ r th..r. :
sny good reporter IN this town he
sd izspu.s.iSsly We'll there -
Thss.s Gid Hobart
" hAr ssrf 81 sgrs can be d.
ASKED the visitor
Eiis cag@bilities haSent haa fheir
srH chance yet said ihe eaifor si0s
~ ~haf he's s.ftinz On. and ~ AFRAID
- shall iose him k.iore laEs ~ hv.
i@sf ~e.sk thu fciia~ sraie a t&N
column sccuHHt q: a hrs thai va
thrinuE teH you
Faruhui=e. old mofhcr grand
tatssr Born there aud 30 forth sap.
poss said the visitor
No. sir said the editor IT VAS
. deserted hen house. fhaf-s shaf II
was Q can tell yog. thai takes talent
" cant expect 20 keep cid with "a
.lways - Youths Companion
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-05
no SKIN leer on oOoV.
Fof So Months ssey Vas Espeetea
to De ~tn Gexems-No~ wei
Doctor Sad to Use Csticsrs.

SIX m1uths after birth my little girl
broke out With eczema and / had two
doctors On attendance There Was not
a particle OF skin left on her body the
blood oozed out iast any where and ss
had to wrap her n siis ana carry her
ga a pillow ior ten weeks. She was the
most terrible sight l ever saw and for
six months ! looked for her TO die. l
used every known remedy to allevi
ate her suffering for 1t was terrible
~ witness Dr c. gave her up. Dr
B recommended the Cuticura
kemcdies She will soon be- three
years old and has never had a sign
of the dread trouble since Ne used
about eight cakes of Cuticurs soap
and three boxes Of Cuticurs Ointment
James J smith. Durmid. Va, Oct IA
and 22. 1905
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-05

Laundry work At home would b
much more satisfactory II the right
Starch were used. In order TO get the
desired stiffness, 1t is usually neces-
sary to use 30 much starch that the
beauty and fneness Of the fabric 10
hidden behind q paste OF varying
thickness, which not only destroys the
appearance. but also affects the wear.
Ing quality of the goods This trou-
BILE can be entirely overcome by using
Defiance Starch. as It can be applied
much more thinly because OF Its great.
er strength than other makes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-05
Oselsees casoce n c.csl

~ local applications. - they oensot reseh the dis
sased portion OF the ear. 1hers 10 valy wsy 70
,uve dssfness sad that is by remedies
Deafness 10 caused by an inhamed condition Of the
nueous lining of the kustschan Tube When this
:ube y fndamed You have . runblinG sound or I'm
,erfect bearing and when Il is entirely closed Deaf
10 the result and the inf at on an b..
aken out aud this tube restored 70 ire condi.
ion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine case.
ut Of ten caused by CAtsrrh which 4. MOI h iax
On inAamed condition OF the m ucous gu rfares
We viii give One Hundred DoIars for sny csse a
Deafness teau-sd by catarrhi that cannot he cured
~ heFs Cstarrh Cure send for CIRCULAR free.
j CHENEY q co, Toledo, O
Sold by Druggists, 75c-
Take Hairs Family PiIs for constipation
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-05
Cretonne parssofs

Cretonne is very popular This &C.,
Tor evening coats and vests. as d, a..
phque' and now cretonne uarssoIs ~
prescribed Tor morning wear. IN. AZ
sign must Of course be raas7-., ~
small and the only decoration 4. -.
heavy cotton fringe around rb. -, iie
vi course the handle on such -
seryiceable sunshade would \. :,
piainest wood, leaving the mora -
orate sticks for more dressv -.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-05
MIlIionaira Wilmer.

Senator La Toilette at = recent din.
ner in Washington said OF the mil.
lionaires who complain about the
harm that they and their affairs have
suffered from attacks:
These winners. with only them
selves TO bame. remind me OF q bad
little Primrose boy
He ran bowling to his mother:
oh. ma, Johnny has hurt met
And how did bad Johnny hurt
mothers little darling
Why. ! was a-goin to punch him
In the face. and he ducked his head
and ! hit my knuckles against the
WALL"
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-05
Successfui oemonstr ratiso
was founding Rome

HOmuIUs was rOundIng Rome.
What I'm trying to do" he ex
planned. is to show that 1t is possible
to start q big town without building
1t around an oil well or . copper
mine"
broke In with q remark that the new
city was q Butte. all right: and he got
it in the neck. as you nnd fully set
forth in your Latin reader.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-05
The 1ittlo 1hjnaa

You shouldn't" the doctor ad.
rised. permit yourself to be worried
by little things"
Good heavens" replied the pa
1ient, 4 wouldn't IL | could help it.
but how is a man who has married
a widow with six children going to
get around it,"
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-05
~ We evoctIeai.

Young man. you write 4 good deal
OF poetry to my daughter
Yes, sir"
1T takes . practical man to support
. wife"
Well, rs this way. I have to write
her an occasional letter. and I'm so
busy at the once that just copy
the poetry to fill In"
The explanation was satisfactory
Exchange.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-05

That an article may be good as well
as cheap. and give entire satisfaction
II proven by the extraordinary sale of
Defiance Starch. each package con.
tanning one-third more Starch than
can be had OF any other brand for the
same money.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-05
Arvthino-Ainost.

Mrs Ruck sher is a woman who
seems to be willing to do almost any
thing for the sake OF appearance
"Yes-but she draws the line at
wearing inexpensive hats for the sake
of making her husbands task easier
when he has TO face the assessor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-05
Didn't Take to Rubber Overshoes

Much as it rains in England there
still prevails an indisposition on the
part OF both men and women to wear
rubber overshoes
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-05

When death. the great reconciler
has come. 1t is never our tenderness
that We repent of. but our severity.
George Eliot
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-05

Repfne not; the disappointment Of
to-day often prove the blessings Of to-
norrow.-Thomas a kempis.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-05
n q Pinch. Use ALIENS eoorLeAse

A powder. IL cures painful. smart.
lng. nervous feet and ingrowing nails
It's the greatest comfort discovery of
he age. Makes new shoes easy. A
certain cure for sweating feet Sold
by all Druggists, Csc Accept no sub.
stitute. Trial package. FREE. Ad-
3ress A. S. Olmsted. lie Roy. y. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-05

nra WN10sW's A~sthAeG syr1p.
Yor children teethnG. sOftsae the guy1s reduces -
hsanstioG. oiaSs pskL. eurss vtnA collie n s.,ete
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-05

Wise women get their rights without
talking about them
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-05

The fairest OF all things fair on
earth is virtue.-Shakespeare.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-05

" You hsve Common Sore eves,
II lines blur or run together YOU need
PETTlTS EYE SALVE. 25c. All drug
gists OF Howard Bros, Buffalo, n. Y,
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-05
Don't Poison Baby.

Fo1fY YEA0 AGO - s'ssy - 6seg6 h dM
lAIEGORIC q halaaun nals i assA 1aD ASCs - He110
> sal A FEW Dl0PS 700 NAIY vn sa.as N1 f1o4 tuc1
mfG 10 WAKua Aa.y IL anls. ~ has - ND
Hid . na,uss pssl,s ssiu. hsess Al -. sniag
sAr s sa.os. nanel shld's. a saysAy .a hs'1es
1Anfa Il x&A ssieuss
slows a.d Tetae ousag spin1 d
ana ,A una "Dsvps' sCerd' ~sshe SYRUP Yss
should pmn any necins T. b siva ysur cAra viAsg ya
physician knsv what composed CASTORlA DOE0 6V1 CU1-
TAN fARC0uCA it bears the signature d ChaA Il Fetcha.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
ATTENDANCE LARGER AT
HORTICULTURAL MEETING.

Montpelier, Nov. 5.-Thc attendance
was much larger to-day at the Sec
ond days sessions of the 14th annual
meeting of the Vermont state Horti-
cultural society. The principal ad-
dress this morning was by H. W. COL
lingwood of New Work. who spoke on
Good Fruit without Tillage."
This afternoon President T. J.. Kim
ncy of South Hero gave mis- annual
address and l.. l.. Wright of Middle-
bury spoke on Why l Have Chosen
Fruit Growing as My Principal Occu-
patton" Prof. L. p. Hedrick Of Ge-
neva. y. Y, spoke on "Tillage versus
Sod M'.lch.' Both of these addresses
were followed by discussion.
This evening II. w. Collinzwood of
New York spoke on The Home Side
of Farm Life" after which the Rev.
George W. Perry of Chester Depot
gave an illustrated talk on Natures
Landscape Gardening in Vermont"
several members of the Legislature
are attending these meetings as mucn
as possible and many OF them were
q en- In tho audiences this afternoon
a@d evening.
The closing sessions will be held to-
morrow forenoon and afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
Young Herbert Fortune Of Will
liston Killed by Revolver in
Friends Hands.
PREPARING TO GO HUNTING
Wcllinger was Fixing Weapon which
lie Did Not Know WAS Loaded
Bullet struck Fortune in Left
Templc-IIe Died on way
to Hospital.

W!.liston. Nov. S-Herbert Fortune.
aged II years, Is dead as the result Of
preparations to-day for the deer hunting
| season which opens at midnight. lie was
employed at Frank Talcott's and with
a fellow laborer. Gus Wellinger was
looking over weapons. Welinger. who is
about % years old, was fixing revolver
which he supposed to be empty when It
was discharged the bullet striking For
tune above the left temple.
Medical aid was quickly summoned
and the ambulance ordered from Bur-
lington to take the wounded boy to the
Mary Fletcher hospital. He was breath
ing when the trip wes begun but died
about two O'Clock this afternoon when
half way to Burlington, The ambulance
in front OF the old Pine Tree Inn when
Fortune expired.
The body was taken in Or. A. L.
Bngham's automobile to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fortune, the lads
parents. He was the eldest of eight
children and helped In the support of the
family
When the revolver was discharged
Fortune and Wellingcr were alone In
their room states Attorney Sherman Of
Burlington was notified and an inquest
may be held although there is nothing
to Indicate that the shooting was other
than an accident.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
SNOW WILL HELP TRACK.
stowe Hunters out In Force to Get the
Early Deer.

stowe, Nov. S.-Thirty-fve local
hunters are in camp tonight on sur
rounding mountains ready to begin
deer hunting with the stroke OF mid
night The ground is covered with
snow and tracking deer will be an
easy matter. Several havo been seen
about here within the past few days.
State Game Commissioner Thomas
mailed 1920 notices yesterday morn
ing declaring the season open for
deer and small game with Tomorrow
coming.
Considerable confusion has arisen
regarding the hunting season which Is
rcopened to-day. Statements nave
been published that small game could
not be hunted at this time. This is
mistake. The proclamat ion of the
Governor closing the hunting season
eXpircd last night at midnight and
people can hunt game now as provid-
cd by the general law the same as
they could If no proclamation had been
issued. The only unusual thing about
hunting now is that the Legislature
has passed a law allowing the shoot
ing of buck deer under tho restric lions
of the regular law FOR this week IN
stead Of the last week In october.
The heading in tho Free Press Sat
urday MAY XII No Other Game was
an error and likewise the sub-head
"No Hunting Small Game" In the lesis-
lative story.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Mrs. Henry Wright of Huntington In &
Critical Condition.

Huntington. Nov. S--Follow'ng an
attempt at suicide the preceding night
Mrs. Henry Wright was In a critical
condition yesterday morning with a
bu.lct in her lung She Is a middle
aged woman and has had spells of de-
mentia during one OF which she is
supposed to have attempted suicide.
She broke open her husbands trunk
and obtained "A revolver with whicn
she shot herself In the breast
DIR. GRENFELL BEGINS TOUR,
st. Johnsbury. Nov. s.--Dr. Wilfred
T. Grenfell the medical missionary
Of Labrador, arrived in Boston Fri
day after having spent two years on
the bleak Labrador coast and began
to-day in St Johnsbury his tour of
the country In the interests OF his
great work among tho deep sea fish
ermen. The North Congregational
Church was crowded In the morning
and New Music Hall was packed In
the evening. In the afternoon no was
taken by automobile to Danville
where he spoke at the Congregational
Church. Monday afternoon he will be
given an informal reception at the
home of Frank II. Brooks and In the
evening he will be the guest of the
Hon. Theodore n. Vail at Specdwell
Farms, Lyndon Center, Ho Will spend
| the entire week in Vermont,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12

Society. Sons OF American Revolution
will be held ut Montpelier Wcdn ,sday,
November II. Tho business meeting
VIII be held IN the general COMMITTEES
room a the state House at 90 . m.
when officers will be elected and soy.
cral importan. topics will be brought
up for discussion. y public meeting
VIII bc held in the hal! Of :he House Il
Representatives at 500 p. m. at watch
an address viii he delivered by the
Rev. John ". Thomas. J.. D.. president
Of Middlcbury college. Since the last
meeting OF the society the following
members have died: The Hon Redneld
Proctor of Proctor, John Little Of
Rutland Charles a. Smith Of Barre i
Irving butcher Of 81. Adams and T.
Everett Ifarwood Of Bennington have
withdrawn. The following members
nave been received since the las'
meeting: Or. Albce Amos Skeels. St
Adams; Clarence Menzies Miller, Brat.
tlebcro; Arthur c. Lamb. Middlebury,
Smith Sabin Ballard, Montpelier; Ed,
ward George Wilson, Morrisvilla
Frank Hubert Northway. Fairfax
Ralph Wright Putnam. putnamsvill,
Harris Eugene Jenkins, East Burke
Capt. Harry Bayley Chamherlin. chi
cago, III; Monroe ]. Barnes, Burling
ton. John I. Jewctt, Bedford. Mass.
HORTICULTURAL. PREMIUMS.
Tho premiums awarded last wee.
at the Vermont state horticultural
society meeting in Montpelier follow:
on Fall River, Willow Twig Bolken.
Nero ArnSkoc Senator Alexander