davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
FOUR ACES WON on CEDRIC.
The Other Hand Was Four Queens, and
the Pot Was .Abou 81 600

New York. December paul Wilkes,
OIL California, and \. L. Durham, who
Owns mines. played In a poker gam.
on Thursday night aboard the White
star liner Cedric and won mos, of the
money of the other players. The lin.
II. originally $40. was raised on
Thursday night to S25. In the final
game Mr.. Durham got four queens pa,
ana MI Wilkes gHzed immovably at
four aces. Naturally the pot was boost
cd and when there was SRI in IL most
OF the other players got cold feet. Mr..
Dunham drew one card, needing none.
and Mr.. Wilkes stood pat Mr.. Durham
pct S2a and Mr.. Wilkes raised him the
same amount. remarking that nc would
net MS hand all night. supposing that
thereby Mr. Durham would believe
that he was bluninG. Mr.. Durham sus
pected and promptly called him and
MT. wilkes gathered in about $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
BIBLE CLASS HOLDS DANCES.
hiilinEworth Episcopal Church Thus
Fights saloon influence.

Aliddletown. Conn. December 4.-In
order TO counterfeit the influence of
me saloon the iIammonnssett Bible
ciaes OF the Episcopal Church in tho
village OF Killingworth, a few miles
south OF here, has decided to run
danccs In the basement of the church
on saturday nights, the first affair
taxing place Saturday evening, AT
the last election Kiiiingworth voted
wet after dry spell of sixty yeare.
and as a result a saloon was opened
a couple of weeks ago in u building
IN the centre of the village. The pas-
tor OF the church, the Rev. George q.
Gilbert, Is OF the opinion that bv
running dances the young people may
be kept from temptation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
WOMAN FATALLY BURNED
WHEN LAMP EXPLODES
Mrs. Susnn q. jacobs Dies After suffer-
ing Great AEony-Other Fred
ericksburE News,
{ special to The TImes-pispatchl

Especial to The Times-DispatchJ
fredericksburg. Va. December A.
Mrs. Susan B. Jacobs was so badly
burned at the home OF her son. ". B..
Jacobs. in Madison county, thet she
died within n few hours from her in
juries. She was alone in her room
when the lamp exploded. The members
OF the family reached her, but were
unable to cXtinsuish the flames until
she had been fatally burned. A physi-
clan was summoned, but she died the
following night after suffering great
agony.
Rev. Dennis weimer. OF Bealcton.
Fauquier county. has accepted call
to the United German Brethren dunk
ard) Church. In Madison county, as
assistant pastor OF the church
The lodge OF Elks. No. s75. Of this
city. held memorial services last even
ing After session at the Elks'
Home. they went In a body to Trinity
Episcopal Church. where the members
listened to a very interesting sermon
preached by Rev. II. II. Barber, rector
Of the church, and chaplain of the
lodge. An offering was taken at the
service for charity.
Miss Agnes Chewing. daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. George II. Chewing, Is
quite sick at her home on Hanover
Street.
William ]. Seay and Miss Mary
Blanche Tallcy. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs w. L. Tally. of Spotsylvania
county. were married Saturday at tho
home of the bride, Rev. c. T. Saunders
performing the ceremony. There were
number of attendants and big sup
per was served after the ceremony.
The couple will reside in Spotsylvania
county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
Flag Raising by Junior order.

Union Level, Va. December A.
Very interesting flag raising and other
exercises were held at the i'iny Grove
PUBLIC School. near Buffalo Springs, on
thanksgiving Day, being participated
In by the Jr. o. u. 4. NJ. OF the Union
Level and South Hill Councils. and by
the school. The flag was presented
by II. G. Smith. OF South Hill, and the
Bible by Rev z. II. Powell. of Union
Level. An enjoyable program was
rendered by the school under the
school guidance Of Misses Susie r.
Taylor and Mary Z. Wilson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05

Cotton. quiet; :n!ddlins. asc: gross re-
eeip,s N:Ssi bales; sales -.:.l bales; stock.
Ieo,;.I bales: expor, 10 Gres, Britain igT5
bales: TO tho Continent. 40 bales; Ccastwi.c.
',e:; bales.
Total to-day a, all por,s-Se, rece.r,s.
oai.S; 10 the Continent. -i.i3a bales; stock.
i.S!S,nS; bales.
-. consoiida,ed a: all por;s-Se, receipts.
oaies; TO France. 1851. bales; TO the CONT
acnt. e2,tn2 bales.
Total since september at all por,s-Se.
Britain. l,55snT bales: 10 France. iae.D3i
bales; 10 the Continent. I.6l5,Is3 bales: to
Janan' SIS" bales: to Mexico. $50 bales.
Sew Orleans. La. December i-cot;on
futures opened steady. points UP 10 ,
points of compared with Saturdays close
l. Is points. ca n!cs were abou, az expect
Cd Ihe near months received taIri: good
support OF the call, but 4 crop estimate o.
practically i5."bot,0 bales, exclusive o. the
linters from prominent crop reporting M
rca'. stimulated selling before tho cal! was
over and caused the later position TO weak
ga The weather over The cotton belt con-
t!nued cold. but little attention wa. paid to
"eathe. reports. TIL. slight decline s,.mu-
!eicd proht.tak.ng By shorts. and b. the
middle 0: the morning buying from this
source the strongest Influence OF the
DAY. Sentiment around the ring vas bear.
ISM especially after the repor, by e prom
!; ns n, pTiSa,s crop ropot:ins bureau that
$500? bales OF cotton were ginned up TO
November 3. but the narke, had no selling
power Commission houses said that q fair
volume OF buying coming from Interior
points. and Tint II appeared to be based
on the cold weather. In the afternoon ses-
SION mere was good demand for shorts. and
gachanged. middi!ng .a-isc.; sale. q. The
spoi ~ bales and 1870 70 arrive Futur.s
SH.SS tead! December, sc: January, s..i;
S'e'1s ~; Mag. sos; july. a.lr; August.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
=
BOND LIST.

American Tobacco COMPANY te al!
american tobacco company ss..... IL
ht!anue Coast Line is... -
a. :. ILL and y. col r. is ~
q: T. L. COW is tn Baltimore MAJ W.
Satsapeahe and Ohio cony Us a.,
.,oE.oLk ana Western conv. {. ifl.i
sfca boa!d Air Line ~ sird ....., ~
s.Aooard Air Line ~ IS fhd, =
southern Boil Tel. ~ ,b;dy a.,
s9a.HtIh EhNwaS Company Is Ia
Sou.hsrm Rh'lway Company Is ,L!dJ 10
Cn!ied states Steel end % -" X
va-bIown Bros. ctts. Did ~;
Wabash seh 's' "s tDldb .,...... e"
wabash yit:s 80, ;,.'''''.'..'....,..... ~,
panama new 50 ttld) l ''''''''''' 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. DECEMBER 1.
ARRIVED

PORT OF RICHMOND. DECEMBER {. ,,,,
ARRIVED.
Steamer Berkeley, Shelly. Norfolk mar
T Tian and passengers, Old Dominion
steamer Brandon. Harvey, Norfolk. mcr-
chand!sc and passengers Old Dominin,
Line hihion
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves Norfo,. ana
James River landings. merchandise. and
passengers. Virginia Navigation 10
steamer Aurora, Furman. PETERSBURG an,
James River landings. merchandise. and
passengers. Furman Line A"o
SAILED
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly, Norfolk MAJ
chandlse and passengers, Old Dominion
Line. "'''io'
Steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk. MGR.
Line common
eameE Aurora. Furman. Petersburg and
James River landings merchandise ana
passengers, Furman Line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
COTTON MARKETS.

;-f<W @rH December 1.-THE publ!rs,io,
Q. large crop estimates seemed 10 b. = III
ia! ior active covering Of shorts IN tho 80.
.ol msTket today ana the clOso wa. ySr,.
gttaay q, net advance OF l3als noin,t
ihe market opened steady u; :, SccIi,. :;
po.h' 10 an advance OF noints In re-
spohse TO steady cables and larger .pot ar
!" me LhEiish market Private cahic. -
roFied hood demand In f,iy.rno,i 80,
Lhs Continent and advicts were ysr.i,t.i,
s, ION nc south indicating that Sonthcrn
On glnning is due next Friday, ana he ~" ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
CATTLE MARKETS.

.. ,tnIcaso' H.. December ,-cat,ic-Receip..
~ al S,Go head. Market stendy to
=, lower Beeres. H.0T9.B Texas sio,,s
% i'yaio: western steers. si+OGf7Is. s,oct
81 az ana Feeders. %3a575; cows and heiSsrs
Eet generally steady Achs 81 "a j. mar : n.
n, nsEy. So.!s $50: rough. s5s5 70. 9ooS ~
b,iIu hesvy. Seaoas.So; rigs. stSogsas:
u ot, % sa'cs: Stl3u5.n. Shccp-Reccint.
N,' mead: Market steady to Io, Ionn
".se' zoe 100: western. sc1@I"o. v"sr.
49,, siG9;:S: lambs. native. s3.75 $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05

lev YORK. December t-Bceve-p.o.,n,.
cn; y; head: Steers. tAa5G7.T5: bulls. ssT556.
Vnsi. si go. . o. Calrcs-RoceIpts ISIS head
Sss. s::sa 500; western, ,3soas6o sSaa
s s1 IGames.iseeeipts 1870 head. s a"sep
isrnbs !, a;d lev at tti,A: cun.. M..sGi.7s:
$3.50 HoEf--Receipts 1854 head M.rGss;
liver al |s.25 a SIS; pigs IS Iodsa; fSe'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05

ernmcn.s estimate Of the crop next Mon
dag. The proposal to establish third year
~ revision o: differences between grades O,
spot cotton as applied to deliveries on New
York contracts was carried BY vote OF 1872
TO Gj The change In tho bylaws will be-
come effective next season.
Receipts to-day Is.l!9 bales against a. l5e
las; week and $3.50, last year. To-day's re-
ceipts New Orleans i.as5 bales against
66el las; year and Ut Houston S5,NS bales
against JssS last year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
NAVAL STORES.

Turpen tIne-Stcady at 4s,Ec.; rcceip,. ~
casks Rosin-SteRdy at 1870; rccelnts liz
barrels Tar-Firn at si.7O: receipts is bar
receipts 10 barrels ~
savannah, Ga, December 4-Turpen,inc-
s s1It m az H'1g FSc; sales SO casks receipts
oe' cashs' shipments $40 casks; stock n bg2
susks. Nos tevFirm: sales c.sS5 barn,is: re-
ceiP.s 3eio barrels; shipments i.5ol barrels.
''oeh n''esi parrelS. Quote: d. Ssd7E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

n.ragp, III, Derembsr H--ygi,h tho
,Hit+n Sitits "is!Dic spppi2 Increased ,ngre
,hal i,"Lbb bpshc!s 10. Tho week and yi,s
'r"'thrhft sHcGi?;s very heavy wh.a, oy.o.
ai' n.fag hscama riscDura2ea, closing 10.
n5H h1hhEd i7n&c. 10 SO. down. oe,. nn
." as. h"f pfo'i-!pns at 4 arp oi ig,zTs
L"sii's 'nigFe. to-day ranged a, ,.ID.y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
aIscELLAsEous MARKETS,
1NY GOOpa MARKEr

"sT York December L-The r.y!.ion. Of
h!shchHd Ro"ds vas continued during the
az i"f't6b!es and hill 81 good. being re-
HErtd 10 &c. Mall orders from Tho Iobbinu
1:dr were ~ fair voiune. domestic. Bang
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks r. New York
Sales. Stock.

l"o Ais Chalmers ..........
100 Ailis-Chalmers, pfd. ~. /.
6.eoo Amalgamated Copper -.
20 Amer. Agri. Chem, com.
Amer. Beet Sugar. CON-.
80 American Can
$50 American Can. pfd. .......
Amer. Car and Foundry.
Amer. Car and Eoun.. pfd
lol American Cotton OIL.
ito American Linseed OIL.
American Locomotive =.
Amer. locomotive. ptd...
Amer. Matt Co. ptd. -.
100 American Smelling ...
American Sugar .......
Loo Amer Tel. and Tel. Co...
American Tobacco. com.
o,@l American Tobacco. pfd..
5o Anaconda Copper ........
o.n9 Atchison ...............
i.Se) Atlantic Coast Line......
s y. e. l.. of Connecticut.
40 Baltimore and Ohio......
100 Brooklyn Eanid Transit.
Central Leather. conf.
SGD Canals Pacific .........
120 Chesapeake and Ohio....
leo Chicago Great Western.
l,69o Chi. atii. and st. Paul.
20 Crucible Steel Cor. com.
10 Crucihlc Steel. pfd........
Chicago ana Northwest.
Colorado Fuel and iron.
Colorndo and Southern.
Consolidated Gas .....
balaware and Hudson.
Den. and Rio Gran. &C hi.
Don. and Rio Gran. pfd.
bistillers' Sec. Corn.
h,D t.flc ...................
go Erie. list pf6................
Fed. Min. and Sn.. pfd..
1n General Electric ..........
$50 Great Northern, pfd......
100 Great Northern Ore ctfs
Illinois Central .........
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05

~. MSsG; No. rcd. So. Va. NJ gn; ~
nn.,h' 70. 3 hard. s.s.W..e': ,nhra;
:as; Sa' 'i n",St4S ), Ia .2''h,ro ,innd
"a u o. No. spring "a ia 20, Hpr!nR.
Ig " %ei"", chm. cpVs Ia; dur,,, 'p, ,.g
s5s "a GOT sstn-,S" . o.. aeGHr u" wig gn
low. toIS T6lc.; No. 4. 6sH5sI.n ~. ., yrl'
@p1'He'; No. yellow. ts0Jr.e. o., ~h.!n'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05

wanted Tor January and February delivery.
Cream dress scrres arc in active dnmnnI
tor spring delivery. Raw silk In foreign
market Is hrInes. 800"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
RIcILMu.,D TOBACCO m.pRr,r

h'chmond. Va December T. 1911
Following She quotations on ~. pio,
fnonc Tobacco Exchange: '"e i''c"-
BROWN sJJtpptSc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05

"u'snt!oA. 20; inttrft, paying barfs ~.
al price 20 wn!ch interest rrurt y. .,4,c,,
! ."S bonds and cer'incste. OF indss,ed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
Cotton futuree closed very steady !:

spot cotton closed quiet, points higher
miodIins uplanGs, 30, middiinS gulf. ass
sales 2,3li bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
RICHMOND HAY M,RKrr

Looee-presscd. large bales Eom;t
Load your cars so that hav "a, Sn
'eTehts contents and thus avoid rc1aS,ioI,
IN market grades hay in accordanc.
lion '"e !uies Of the National Hay Associs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05

baltimore, Md. December ,-wheat-Eas
ari SPOT contract. 233. Corn asi,r: spot
s Sont q new. Csc. oats-Firm; No white
,tc 81 -, ;, ttynss-firm; No. western. domes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET,

Richmond. Va. December 4, 1871,
NW,,iiiioLEsALE QUOTATIONS on CHANGE
MHEAT--Ca. lots. Sti.N->Ot-'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05

white: tsd Dec: No. 3 white. iI,,a ;ss.e.
No, :, i'c: NO. white. u a iS,,c; standa rd'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
RICHMOND STOCK MARkEr.
nv PIchard y ,f.ury

BY RIchard u. Meury.
stock and Bone Broker. 1913 z. Main Street,
Richmond. Va, December 4. 1911.
SALES At BOARD.
v!rE.aia.Ca.ol!ae Chemical 1.d.-:s ., LIZ
STATE SECURITIES BID A.xed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-27

Conman and combines the pastoral features Of farm
life With the modern accoutTsmsnts Of convsnisnes-
Mr. Nash and his family and guests can watch the
lambkps gsmbol when they feel like II. eat the
sweet. turnip fresh from the ground.
Martin F. Reum has christened his country homs
Psppio View II is located West Dodge street and
is Of the best types of suburban residence 20 b
found in the vicinity of Omaha garage in ksspins
with the character OF the house 10 located in the
and in the basement OF the residence Mr.. Rsum has
bowling alley where be take regular exercise 70
enable him shoulder bsef without much dinaeulty
Miss Lucy Harding secretary Of thu Board OF
Trade building. makes chickens, pigeons, sgss and
garden truck the main features OF her place, Ssyen
Oaks, on the hill of Florence. BY eomeinins
business with pleasure her country place Mss Hard
ing finds good living comes easy.
E Porter Peck erected very hns country home
years ago at Calhoun 1t is occupied by Lyman
Peck, and q wealth OF magnificent Shrubbery 10 the
main landscape feature. Mr.. Peck takes sEcssding
pride in the high grade OF his hogs. breeding great
many classy animals from one Of the best strains.
C. W. Partridge has handsome suburban resi-
deAoe short distance north Of Florence and S fast
bringing his grounds into hrsclass condition Charles
Ady has q nice place close by.
Move CounGyward 10 Steady.
This list by no means covers all Of the sumner
home builders. but it will indicate the scope
OF the spTsadng-out movement that has caught the
fancy OF Omaha men and women who have the means
20 crafty their in this direction. great many
folks in various walks Of life have in recent years
bought suburban property and dwelling in
comfort aud happiness in modest homes they have
erected thereon. They cultivate gardens and devote
good deal of attention 70 poultry and other light
branches Of agriculture, we'll eutvstinE vine
yards, orchards flower beds, shrubs and vines 4
surprising number OF these homes OF the main trav-
eed are lighted by electricity and boast wstsr
systems Of their own. A drive through the sections
indicated will prove decided pleasure any person
having the time and inclination TO make the trip
Rural architecture s 10 be seen on every hand In
tasteful demonstration and the immediate surround
ings OF the houses large and small kept IN high
state OF cultivation and sdornmsnt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-27

bling, but very enticing bungalow one is quite willing
to commend the admirable taste of Mrs. Learned in
selecting the site for her country home. Good
is evident in the construction work already done
the Learned places. indeed, IL is evident on the
other places all about The owners may be worknE
slowly but they certain of the ends aimed and
when the plans made incubating are all perfected
these hills north OF the city of Florence will be cassed
as an sdornment of the general landscape hard to
equal anywhere
Henry Wyman has q home adjoining the Learned
place and after going into raptures the hrst
ganees with misgiving his opinion he takes in
the view from the second Working with Learned
for company. Mr.. Wyman has roughly heVsd out
paths through the woods that lead TO continual
posures Of admirable vtstas. He calls bis place
Woodney. very appropriately for it is prolific Of the
hardwood growths scattered plentitully over the
face OF this particular section Whoesons simplicity
is TO be the distinguishing characteristic OF Woodnsy
both in house and grounds, and the character
izaton will apply to the other homes scattered about
the hilltop according to their ovperS
Ringwalt Brothers Have Nice Retreats.
Decorative kiekshaws, as such. DO not make much
Of an appeal 10 me-" says Theodore l. Ringwalt who
has tidy little place alongside wyman Which does
not mean that Mr.. Ringvslt has no for beauty
rather the contrary. main feature Of his grounds
is pergoa that promises 10 be popular as iounging
spot later on from which it will be judged he has
liking for expansive solid beauty that At deco
ratiye and useful Holcroft S the OF this place
John r. Ringwalt also has . country home in this
neighborhood It Is perehed on an elevation from
which could apparently jump into the Missouri
river, flowing below. Like most Of the other summer
homes hereabout, Oak Ridge Gas Nj. Ripgwst calls
his place. has about it air Of reEuness and peace
that catches the fancy a. once great, big porch
serves living and this feature is be found
strongly in evidence a. al the homes mentioned
Meals served the poTehes all tightly screened,
and they also are used as sleeping quarters when tk'
nights extra warm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-27
NARZW REOTY tSUZNZER R0ZZE ~RARao TZE@W

with ample provision for taking care of the overflow
Not only will this sheet of be thing of beauty
attaching Kirkwood but it will also furnish faci
ties for bathing, boating and skating. 1t is to be
spanned by several rustic bridges Just what
amount of money will be spent this country
would be idle estimate but the enthusiastic
neighbors, clustered on the hillsdes all about
cherishing the boast that the Kirkendall
country place will be fl when finished take high
rank on the list Of show places in and about Omaha.
Their anticipatons 10 be entirely justified too,
judging by the place it in the rough Every
feature calculated lend itself TO 5eauti
hestion to almost any imaginable degree.
BroSdyiew Farm Pride Of George West
Speaking of neighbors to Kirkwood brings US to
point where it is permissible TO that Farmer
George West is fast laying the foundation that will
make him we'll known by that designation when
We now speak of him George West, the railroad
man. He has SO many apples hanging his trees
this year that he could eat them if he lived TO
be as old as Methussleh Likewise. Farmer West has
grapes that would make wine enough to float ship
of modest dimensions and aprioots berries tomatoes
potatoes and salad materials, 10 say nothing OF
healthy family of children Mr.. Vests summer home
he insists on modesty, usualis Just a shack, to
hear him tell about II; but when gets there he
wishes be could stay all summer The entrance is
on the river road, and when Mr.. West gets 10 the
point where he considers the best view is in sight
ne says 1 cdll pace bEOeNfleN II u0-
serves the would any of the many adjoining
acres on which homes have been planted. One can
see pleasing stretches of hill, meadow and river in
every direction and prospect be found that is
not a delight 20 the eye
Robert F. Bacon of the McCord- Brady company
last year purchased country place adjoining the
kendall tract He moved there with his family and
they all liked it well MI Bacon has concluded 20
make it his permanent home Being . who needs
little no sleep. Bob" Bacon has objection 10
getting up with the lark in order be in the city
fore O'Clock every morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-27
LeArned and WynAa AIs Nslghbors.

Nyron Lsarnsd'S summer home. close TO the West
place is situated that there is than ordinary
basis for his claim that he is master OF the most
beautiful view in Douglas county. Mr. Learned
claims he take in the whole country from Msnawa
70 Missouri Valley. and after standing before his ram
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-27

Louis c. Nash iS one OF the omAhs men who has
gone q considerable distance from the city 20 sStab
lish his home u Is built on the hill west Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-27

Omaha citizen, If except the old home Of DR..
George L. Miller, at Seymour lake, which was de-
stroyed by FIRE a good many years ago. The Barton
estate a large OF land surrounding Wal
nut Lodge and the house itself in grounds that
are good many acres in extent small artificial
lake created in the immediate vicinity of the
house and shade and ornamental trees in generous
number give it most attractive setting. It
is not costly house such things co. but it is
substantial and complete, with its water and cleo
trio light system.
Tom Cranes Fine Place
Rosemere, the Crane place the hill north of
Florence, the first pretentious suburban home
erected beautiful section Ten acres are com
prised IN the tract Of which the home is the center
and by the skill OF the expert gardener. closely sd-
vsed aud superintended by Mr. Crane himself, Rose
has been brought to the point where il is de-
light the visitor and source OF pleasure
10 its occupants. If the ordinary dining room. for
instance be favored, breakfast and other meals
can be served On q eommodious and breezy porch
where the fly is excluded and the mosquito cannot
enter
The Arthur BrandeS place. heretofore mentioned
lies on the road running north from Krug park II
was built about 1--WE years ago, and M BFandsis
being practical well as an intense lover Of
artistic surroundings is making his investment pay
He has coy home Of great pretensons at present
but with wide possibilities for improvement in the
future. His chicken yards noted throughout the
country among devotees OF the rooster and the hen
the egg and the omelet and he stake himself or
his friends 10 hen fruit OF approved quality,
ter what the market price Also, when the strain Of
the business hustle gets on his nerves he has a
inviting which fall back for quiet solses
in his Douglas county country home.