davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-25
Annual Dog rag sale.

City Clerk Elbourn began the annual sale
of dog tags Tuesday morning. The first
tag taken out was No, 49, by c. r. Teel
of 25lS Maple street for his water spaniel.
Tag No. / went to I'D Dyball,' Twenty
fourth and Douglas streets a brother of
Councilman Dyball for his white bull
terrier. Although there had been no an
nOuncement the sale opened briskly The
device this year is a plain circle with two
horizontal perforations.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-25

No. 4II3-L4III TIE UIHI4 3 AIRON.
A dress apron is found to be quite in
valuable when mother wants To save the
clean frock for afternoon and yet must
dress the little maid for the mornings
play. The one sketched here is very simply
constructed and need cost very little II
made OF Bingham or pereale. II is not
unattractive with its broad collars edge
with a washable braid and the convenient
pocket On the other hand the simplicity
OF the garment Is an important feature
OF It's usefulness. and with no frills or
trimming 10 be easily crushed and soiled
the pattern is excellent for everyday ser
vice. A sash fastened at the underarm
seams holds the back in place. For the
medium size two and one-half OF thirty
six-inch material are needed.
4T75-Sizes, ? 70 years
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-25
wATCHEs-Frenzer. l5th and Dodge st.
f. A. Nash Loses VaIuabIe stickpin.

f. A. Nash. general agent for the Mil
waukee railroad, lost valuable ruby and
from his home at 40 South Thirty-third
street to Sixteenth and Farnam streets
Monday afternoon. Mr. Nash reported the
that the pin was picked from his tie by
some member of the light fingered gentry.
The pin was composed of one ruby and
nine diamond settings and valued at $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-25

during blizzard bismarck bad g. North
Platte had "a and Valentine had S. while
Denver and Chicago were down for 90 and
g. each. South Omaha was just about
the center OF the hot spot 81
Clouds came with the darkness and all
over the region signs Of ram were plenty.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-25

Tn MARY Mary Quite Contrary" Miss
Henrietta Crosman has the first present
day comedy in which she has appeared for
several seasons. Manager Maurice Camp
bell has surrounded his star by the most
capable company she has yet had, and
the success of her tour has been most
gratifying. Miss Crosman's engagement at
the Boyd begins on Thursday evening and
continues through the week. with a mat
inee on Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-25

For the accommodation OF readers OF The
Bee these patterns. which usually retail at
from Is TO 90 cents each. will be furnished
al the nominal price OF 10 cents. A supply
is now kept al our once, SO those who
wish. any pattern can get IL either by call
ing or enclosing 10 cents. addressed Pat
fern department. Omaha Bee. Omaha, Men.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-25
Announcements of the Theater..

Myles Mccarthy and Aida Wolcott are
scoring heavily at the Orpheum this week
in their excellent sketch entitled 1.-THE Race
Touts Dream" The other seven features
on the program round out very enter
tanning program, especially for the lover
of comedy, for there is much fun making
and Of an effective kind The regular mid
week popular price matinee win be given
Thursday. ery-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-25

The Woodward Stock company is doing
fine bit of team work in the play offered
this week I'm the Palace of the King
offers many chances for individual strength,
and also calls for concerted action in
high degree. The success is merited by
the performance. The regular shoppers
matinee will be given on Thursday after
noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-25
Successful strike

against lung trouble can be engineered by
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Coughs,
Colds and Weak Lungs. SOC and Sl.00 For
sale by Sherman a Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-25

regent T. j. Mackay, a handsome past
grand regents jewel. Mr.. Mackay re-
sponded to the presentation address briefly.
A vote OF thanks was extended the SUI
preme regent for sending Past Supreme
Regent Robinson 10 Omaha to represent
him at the grand council and act as in
stalling officer. with the request that he be
sent to Omaha again next year.
A similar resolution Of thanks was voted
Past Supreme Regent Robinson for his
visit, with the request that he visit the
Nebraska jurisdiction often.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-25
KIDNEY TROUBLES
Increasing Among Women, But
Sufferers Need Not Despair
THE BEST ADVICE IS FREE

OF nll the diseases known, with which
the female organism is afflicted, kidney
disease is the most fatal, and statistics
show that this disease is on the increase
among women.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-25
90 to Now York ON the LehIrh.

Double track scenic highway. Connects
at Buffalo or Niagara Falls with all lines
from the west.
Write passenger department, Lehigh Val
ley r. r., 21s South Clark ST., Chicago, ILL.,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-25
Resolutions for the Dead.

Resolutions were also adopted expressing
condolences over the death OF members OF
the jurisdiction during the past year
A telegram of greeting was received dur
Ing the morning session from Supreme Re-
gent Howard c. Virgins, and the grand
secretary was directed ito place the tele-
gram on the records and reply to the same
The grand council will close this evening.
Monday evening Union Pacific council
held largely attended meeting in the
Rohrbough block. Past Supreme Regent
Robinson was the guest of honor and de-
livered an address upon the present con-
dition Of the order
The following committees were ap-
pointed to serve during the session:
Credentials-J. W. Maynard. Union Pacific
No. 1863; w. ]. Kennedy, Pioneer No. 11S;
Il: /. Sargent, Frontier No. 9i2.
Mileage and Per Diem-Julius Roszen-
zweig, Union Pacific No. 1859; f. c. Craig,
Overland No. 213S; w. P. McDevitt, Knoxall
No 1854.
Union Pacific. No. 1863; II. II, Cotton, Ne
braska City No POSI-; J. H. Dillon. Nemaha
No. 1112
New Business-F. f. Martin. Falls City
No. 1927; e p; Day. Weeping. Water No.
SIS: F.. r; Straight, Union Pacific No. 1859.
Resolutions-H w. Damon, Pioneer No.
lis; J. II. Galley, Mystic No 11S; f. r.
Robinson, Frontier No. 942.
Reading Clerk-George S, Powell.
A resolution was unanimously adopted
appropriating 800 from the treasury of the
grand council for the San Francisco relief
fund. The sum to be forwarded at once to
the supreme treasurer to be included in
the general fund to be sent to San Fran
cisco from the supreme council.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-05

itiation and all members are earnestly
requested to be present, as arrangements
will be made to have good representa-
ton at the Mobile convention.
Mrs Matte Broughton Terrell of Mont
gomery is visiting her nephew, Mr.. John
G. Whitfield 1000 South Twelfth street.
Mrs. Julian whitehearst Adams of Cor
NTH, Miss, Is visiting her mother, Mrs.
J. ]. ormond at East Lake
Miss Louise Cobbs of Admission is the
guest of Mrs A. o. Lane for few days.
en- route from chautauqua.
Mrs. e. f. Conner will leave tomorrow
night for Kentucky where she Will spend
the summer She will be Joined in Gin
cinnati by her brother and sister, Mr..
and Mrs William Huston.
The Board of Managers of the Woman 5
Exchange will meet Tuesday morning at
1870 o'clock.
Mr. Terrence Mackin left Friday for
Atlantic city, going via Savannah and
the Ocean Steamship line
Miss Minnie and Miss Myrtle Harris
have returned from Ingram Springs.
The many friends of Mr.. Henry T.
Hanna will be glad to know that ne is
fast recovering from his recent opera
ton for appendicitis.
Mrs Mary e. .dcDowell has returned
erom n pleasant visit to Mr.. and Mrs I.
w Noorefield at Vincent, Ala
.
Mrs Mana Lamar Walker of Savannah,
who has been the guest of her cousin,
Mrs p. A. Holley. is i'll at the Davis
Infrnarv with typhoid fever
Mrs walker is the daughter OF Col.
A r Lamar of Georgia and widow OF the
ista distinguished surgeon. DR., John
E,,aus Walker of Columbus, Ga.
Ntrs II II. X. Jefferson is still Ill with
fever at her residence, 1907 North Four
teenth street
Mrs e. L, Carney and daughter, Mabel.
are spending the month with friends in
Asheville. n. c.
Mrs. Claude Harkins is spending several
weeks in Asheville, n. c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-05
BETTING DONE ON CREDIT


, at? Just TO l. 1t will not take long to
figure how Topping & Spndler could have
laid that bet off and made nice clean
up no matter which way the race went.
While I was in England | got ac-
quainted with several Of the Tattersall
MEMBERS" continued Benny, land [
learned a great deal abou their future
betting l recall one horse which was
entered for the Lincoln Handicap, a race
which was three years away l asked the
bookmaker what price was being laid
against the horse.
'rhrty-three to one,' he replied with
out cracking a smile.
WHAT 1 gasped. 'Thirty-three to 1
and the race three years away?
That's right the bookmaker replied
q" DO you know what the price against
that horse would be in America, with the
race three years awayT said |. AT least
500 to l.
How would the bookmaker be able to
pay OFF, asked the English bookmaker.
II told him that the money could prob
ably be laid Off in time If the horse
looked dangerous.
He then told me that 66 to 1 was the
top price against any horse in the future
books. l learned. however, something
which may partially explain this. Ger
tain horses are prepared for years for
certain big events. They are not raced in
between l also learned that they are
away behind this country in keeping track
of the horses and their work. There are
no dope sheets nor past performances to
guide the betters.
There is lot of free masonry in the
Tattersall ring. | remember one case. A
certain bookmaker in his future book OPP
erations had laid to / against a certain
horse that went to the post an almost
even money-favorite. He had overplayed
himself. having accepted more than he
could take care of at 4 to l. And what
do you suppose happened? His brother
boolmaker took enough of the horse at
to | to make 1t easy for him. Fancy
similar situation in America. Let us
suppose that one of the bookmaking gem
try in this country had received a lot
of money on a horse at to l and the
horse went to the post an even-money ia
vorite. and he went to some of the other
fellows about him and asked them to lay
to |. They would think he was crazy.
You're in now. you sucker and stay in.
would he about the burden of their re-
marks"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-05
From the Buffalo Courier.

From the Buffalo Courier.
PARTY or horsemen and bookmak-
n ers at the Iroquois were discussing
the system of betting in this coun-
try as compared with the system that Is
in vogue in England. when Benny Falk,
the bookmaker, Joined the group and told
of the betting system as it is conducted
In England and incidentally remarked
that a couple of shrewd American book
makers with nerve and a couple of husky
prize fighters could clean up handsomely
in what is known as the Ready Money
Ring on the English race tracks. The
prize fighters would be essential, accord
Ing to Benny, because at some OF the
tracks on the other side, particularly at
Alexandria, the crowds in the ready
money ring are inclined to be of the
rough house kind
ION all English race tracks," said
Benny, there are three classes of book
makers. and as a result three classes Of
betters. Ranking first is Tattersalls s,
which is an exclusive organization where
the King and nobility bet, as well as the
plungers of the English turf The bet
ting in Tattersalls is all done on the
credit system. No money whatever is
passed. All those who patronize the Tat
tersall ring are known. If a stranger. for
instance. rich American, should come
along and want to bet big money, he must
first establish his credit to the satisfac-
ton of the Tattersall bookmakers. either
be vouched for by financially responsible
person who is known to the Tattersall
members or by depositng certain
mr. ~ l,afa he. arn
lions. For instance. newcomer will
deposit $4,000 or $1,000 and then he can
make his bets. But mostly all of the
betting is done ON the credit system, and
the sense OF honor is SO keen In England
that there are few cases of WEIGHING,
either on the part Of the bookmaker or
the BETTER
Talk about big money being met. our
tracks are not in it with Newmarket and
some of the other big tracks on the other
side. There is. for instance, the firm of
Topping & Spindler. which Is the biggest
booking concern in the Tattersall ring.
Their mail order every day are almost
equal to the bets that are placed at any
of the money tracks around New York.
And make out some of the money isn't
pretty soft I recall one instance clearly.
There was some future betting on race
in which the Rothschilds had an entry.
Topping & Spindler received a commission
of $4,000 from the Rothschilds to be bet
at the prevailing price OF to l. And what
do you think that horse went to the post
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-05
SOCIETY.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 49,

Donald Seals, Miss Lucille Davidson Miss
Clara Cronk Mr. Lovick Farley. Mr.. Wat
son Andrews. Mr.. James Gaudin. Mr.. Ed
ward Archibald. Mr.. Robert Munger, Mr..
Thomas Brown. Mr.. Bun Roberts. Mr..
Field Andrews and Mr. wallace McClary
composed the members of the party.
The members of the Alexander Due
party have returned from the west. They
had "a most delightful trip. visiting Colo
RADIO California, Yellowstone Park and
points of interest route. The party
was composed of the following Birming-
ham people besides a number of others
from other cities Miss Ella and Miss
Bertha RAINBOW, Miss Belle Conner, Miss
Helen Hentschell, Miss Annie Henley. Mr..
and Mrs F. G. Alexander. Mrs. NJ. n.
Due and daughter, Mr.. r. w. owen. Mrs.
Cladue f. Wilbur, Mrs. J. q. Whitfield.
Mr.. 7. L. Hill is i'll at his residence on
North Twenty second street
Miss Myrtle Lansberger left yesterday
for Albemarle Park Asheville. N. c.. to
visit her cousin.
Miss Willie Hayes of Louisville, Ky,
is visiting her cousin. Mrs. John G. Whit
field. Miss Hayes has visited Birmingham
before and has many friends here who
will be pleased to know of her return.
Mr.. William T. Estes of Mddletown,
O.. is visiting his brother, Mr. Joseph r.
Estes 929 Twelfth street, South High
lands. Mr. Estes is manager of the Ohio
branch Of the leaf department for the
American Cigar company.
Mrs John G. Whitfield. who was one
of the Dew-Alexander party, has re-
turned.
The Ladies' Auxiliary TO the A. o H.
will hold their regular meeting in Varley's
hall on Monday, August 6, at 2.So p.
m. There will be an interesting class in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-05
Senior TiIIman's Garden.

From the Baltimore News
At his home in South Carolina. Senator
Tillman is famous as gardener. He pro-
duces, among other things. the best as
paragus and the finest roses to be found
anywhere In the state.
Like other South Carolina farmers. TIL
man raises corn and cotton These are
staple products OF that region. Lately
'rillman has made speciality of culti-
vating asparagus for the early northern
markets and his income from this Sourca
is considerable. The cultivation Of roses
amounts TO passion with the pitch forx
advocate. In his home gardens he has
no less than 80 varieties of them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-05
Those Coy Flats.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
What a cozy little fat you have! But
why do you keep your jewel case in the
Kitchen
"oh that isn't a jewel case. That's
our Ice box"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-05
An Aftermath in
the Shirt Waists
ST. a nd $l.5O White Hn
Waists Monday at OOC

And who ever heard of any woman
having too many white waists now
that white waists in sheer weaves
have become such an all-the-year-round
article.
Been sorting out again among the
waists. Every waist at all soiled or
rumpled from showing has been put
into this lot for Monday. There are
fresh Crisp ones, too.
Pretty sheer white lawns. dainty in
making and trimming. Regular $100
and S125 waists at. -. -. -. SOC
More deliberately trimmed waists.
lace and embroidery combinations
with white lawn, with three quarter
or full length sleeves.
Excellent $1.50 and $500 waists
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-05
Not Complimentary.

From the Philadelphia Press.
~ don't see why Miss Kuleher should
treat MI. Dudley so shamefully. why ne
even wrote a poem to her the other day
Yes. and he told her she was the in
spiration of it.
"Well2l'
We'll. its feet were lame and it had
other faults" M
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-05
IS Cents

Another lot of white lawns and
Batiste, exquisitely trimmed with lace
insertion or embroidery medallions.
even to the entire front of all-over
embroidery.
These button either back or front;
$500 and 1926 waists
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-05

pulled the snake away and threw it to
the floor. where it glided away while the
men attended n Mr.. Feve's wound. The
reptile was a gopher snake.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-05
August "Betwix and Between
Seasons in Ole Aftermath Sale

UGUsTl aoeepng
"A
YOU'RE midst Wth 0
a-em 0 you vel Hree
THust boxing aDwadC eano t-maNng room
With the atemth
selling
Ear o
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-05
One-Half in Price
Summers Spe n t
With Us On
Shirt Waists

to a point that seems to discredit even
good business. But listen to the story:
Broken siZeS-not every size for
every woman-so We must induce just
the women we can II. TO comets
rlcdern merchandising method.
Many of these are beautifully trim
r,e,l with lace or embroidery; some are
plain tabernacle all are carefully
made, with painstaking details and
full and liberal amount of material,
WE nothing skimp9d.
Prices range now from
1E A. IN m
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-05
Monday LES

Fine Lingerie and hand-embroid-
cred creations. Dainty creations III
the more exclusive designs-all re-
duced Take them all through the re-
auctions are about
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-05
Nobby Little Etons
Reduced

Women have certainly endorsed
these chic" little jackets-because
Well, because they fill in exactly the
right place in a woman's summer
wardrobe.
About a half dozen styles are left.
Caught in the aftermath" price cut
ting, we marked them down to
point where the material alone
couldn't be reproduced by the yard
$3.50 Jackets. .S200
$3.50 Jackets. .... -. 49,. .$1.0o
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-05
Another Smart Cut in Wash Goods


mdl5 n 1Oc Or
$500
olnh White Victoria Lawn @ 9pnh Linen regular
0c India IinM h all kc Pi-' D0n"'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-05

nprentous and nexnsve neggee made nothing
More elaborate under them
hc If a soc PRESSING cque %
m m an ba
All Zoe and $No one..".."eo ran
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-05

stand. at the end nearest the betting
ring, where the entire progress Of race
round the famous blur turn could be
made out.
Those in the north end of the stand
could not see the horses for fully fifty
yards OF more as they rounded the club
house blum and made the turn into the
south field the abrupt turn causing count
less accidents In the twenty-eight years
history of the track So many of them
proved fatal that the bluff twist was
named CORY" turn But from where the
three Of us sat in the lower end Of the
stand every move Of the jockeys and
horses could be seen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-05

The Ladies' Auxiliary 10 the A. o. H.,
will hold their regular meeting in Varley's
hall on Monday, August 6, at 2.So p.
m. There will be an interesting class in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-28
No ! [ Requests !. !. 5. J
Except Small Sums to ReIa.
lives Russell Sage's For
- ~
tune Goes to Widow !. .

3. NH 4 s. .
# New York, July 2s.--Excepts for
small requests to relatives the fortune
OF Russell Sage is left to his widow.
There are no charitable requests in
the win There was nothing in the
will to indicate the value of Mr.. sage's
estate. 80 &: :s- S.
Each Of Mr.. Sage's nephews and
nieces is left SIS 900. There is also a
beqnest. of $40, 900 to Mr.. sage's sister,
Mrs. Chaplin, now deceased. .95::5 r..
The section bequeathing the bulk of
the estate to Mrs. Sage reads that she
is 'tto have and to hold the same ahso.
lutely and forever
The executors Of the will are Mrs.
Sage, DR.. John F.. Mum, for many
years Mr.. Sage's physician, " and
Charles w Osborne, who has had
charge OF Mr.. Sage's Office in this city
~. The will contains a section forfeit,
\ ing the bequest to any beneficiary
who objects to the probate Of the will
or directly or indirectly contests it.
In the petition for the probate of
the Sage will the value of Mr.. Sage's
real estate was given as more than
$1,000, 900 and the value OF HIS per.
sonal property as more than 10000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-28
PROBABLY LOST
Whereabouts of MlitiaHleIl
Who Attempt TO Arrest
Dietz Unknown

'. S n4i - h =
Ladysmith, Wis, July 2S.-The
unilitiaMen. who, with Sheriff Gylland
Of Sawyer county; went out to capture
..3ohnz Dietz, are believed to have been
captured by Dietz and his family or
are lost in the woods. The members
Of the company, who are from Mil
waulse, are William Vackavita, Frank
Napoaia, Jerry Napoala, George La
Rose, Jacs. Ragich, Robert thinner
and John Hoeft. ,ss>.1 g..,-,
Vackavita is the man who was shot
in the battle and who was reported
to be in a serious condition He re-
ceived several wounds in the hip,
neck and leg. e. e. says. =.
Sheriff Gylland, with Dr. Rose and
the rescue party which started out TO
meet the militiamen. have arrived
here. They. had not found the wound
ed man or any Of the party
Sheriff Gylland said that one OF
Dietz' little girls, who was out with
the cattle. gave the first intimation
that the officers were coming.
The officers say that a dozen or
more shots were fired by the family
before the militia got IN shot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-28
poWlE'e SPOKESMAN TALKS.
Maintains That God Alone Can Choose
First ApostIe.

Zion City, I'LL, . fully as. Deacon q ohm
IA Lewis. recognized as the spokes-
nan of DoWie and who was chosen
BY him to manage the Paradise plan
tation OF Mexico the rock over which
/ IL is alleged the bowie and Olivia
partisans split, had the following to
say Of the decision
Ii the decree Of Judge Lanais
stands the Christian Cathp1ic apostolic
church DC Zion IS uprooted The
church is founded on the theory Of
stheocraey and how then can an cleo
tien under the avs Of Cook county,
\ III, proclaim who shall be leader Of
the hosts mai la that God Al
mighty alone can d esig nate who shall
be the first apostle firmly balieye
! that the Lord has designated John
Alexande Ell Iocwle to lead the hosts To
the paths ofS light Therefore when q
special election IS called the whole
fabric Of the church is destroyed,
God designates the leader how can
man ehpose him
I. AIS far ais property rights are con.
cerned they matter little. to us, The
/. great question is that of spiritual con
troll upon that the very foundation 81
( the church depends. am sure DR.
! Dowie will never be satisfied with the
decision as rendered. 4, Isl