davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-22
Identity of Dead Man Fixed.

BLOOMFIELD. Neb., Aug. n.-(speoial.l
"A dispatch from Bloomfield to the Assoc
clated Press led TO the Identity of the stran-
ger who died in the Kalar hospital, IN this
city, on Sunday. the 18th inst. This dis
patch appeared In one OF the Pittsburg pa
pers and resulted In an inquiry from z. f.
Blackburn, brother Of the deceased, who
arrived in Bloomfield last night. The body
was exhumed this morning by the authors
ties and Identified by Mr.. Blackburn as that
OF his brother. The body was prepared for
shipment TO Pittsburg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-22
Worth Knowing About.

OUR CUSTOMERS DEPOSIT ACCOUNT
DEPARTMENT..
You buy your goods in the usual way
and have them charged to your money
on deposit, We pay 4 per cent interest conn
pounded every three months. Your money
II not tied up. 1t may be withdrawn at a
moment s notice. We do no, banking. bust
ness Ask about It..
Main floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-22
BARBER PAYS HALF COST
Asphalt Company Bears Part for Sinking Of
the Paved Street 70
THoRoUGHFARE GOES DOWN TWO FEE
city Engineer Rosewster Finally Sc
cure. Promise from Corporation
''''' Ia thsa Il WIN stand Hat "''4HA
,Sts~i yItssT ~ ssvaa@

CITY Engineer 'Rosewafer has, succeeded
In making a deal with the Barber Asphalt
Paving company whereby1th vii stand half
the cost OF regarding and fepavihs Burt
street between T1iirty-niffth and Fortieth,
where the asphalt has been destroyed by
the thoroughfare' sinking two feet OF more
by the washing out OF earth on hiled
ground The washout occurred two or
three years ago and the street has been In
bad condition sincs.o The grading for the
original Job of paving was done by the pity,
and the paving company is not responsible
for the damage. Nevertheless. the engineer
succeeded in making arrangements whereby
the company, which was not the company
that did the work In the first, but sue
ceeded to the maintenance contract, will
do all the job and accept half pay for It.
About 100 yards-eef surface are involved
and the total cost will run from 5000 to
$500 The council. has informally APP
proved the action OF the engineer and the
work is TO be done soon 1t is desired es-
pecially by the Catholic church people. who
own much property In the vicinity and are
building a new cathedral at Fortieth and
Burt streets. The block has been passabls,
but whenever 1t rained a lake was created.
Going UP, to Limit.
The city's asphalt repair gang has been
recruited III, to working capacity and on
Monday $50 yards OF surface were laid at
the intersection Of Eleventh, and Jackson
streets. The output OF the plant is sup
posed to be only 500, yards a day, and the
achievement breaks local records. From
now on the asphalt will be used to repair
street cuts made, by corporations and
plumbers, for which the city will be COM
pensated. ~
are in working ordek again. but several
contractors are just Starting long delayed
paving jobs and an exceptional amount Of
sidewalk work is being done, all combining
to press the engineering department TO its
limit. The engineersNa are already a week
behind demands for setting stakes for side
walks. The plan OF Apportioning the City
into four sidewalk construction. districts
and letting sepaTare. contracts has worked
well, many sidewalks being laid direct
by property owners.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-22

way has decided to make a reduction 10 the
rate from the east to points in Oregon
and Washington to induce men of the work
Ing class to come to the coast. a Effective
today the company, will offer a rate, of
IS to the two northwestern states from
made only in parties of twenty or more,
where one ticket is used. and win permit
tariff access to the daY coaches only. -,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-22
Outlaws Are Rearrestsa.

OF an outlaw gang that for several yeaiS
tsrrorised southern Missouri and the. north
D q Kelly James s' %s.: ss% aSs
Nicholas Gardner. were rearrested here
yesterday at the penitentiary gates from
will be taken to Dent county, Missouri.
where they are wanted for alleged com
plieity In robbery committed ak years
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-22
Murder az sioux City.

SIOUX CITY, Aug. 2.-(Speciai Tele-
gram)-Frank Smith, alias Fred soucy, a
rubber" at the Garretson bath parlors.
shot Babe" Smith three times. In a SPORT
ing house at Fourth and Pearl streets this
morning and she is expected to die. Leay-
ing her room, he fired a shot into his tens
pie and dropped dead, 1t was p lovers
quarrel and Smith was drunk. ~. o..
Smiths real name is soucy. He came
here from Omaha two years ago and had
worked In a bathhouse there. His parents
own a farm near Lincoln. He has sis
ter In Collegeyille, Neh. The girls right
name is IngebightseA. -.t.ts
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-22
Butchers mt Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE,. Aug. n.-Several hundred
delegates from all parts of the United
States and some from Europe are attending
the twentieth annual convention ofh tho
United Master IButchers.. assoctatipn. which
opened a three days meeting today. Tho
opening session. Was devoted to welcoming
speeches, end, routine business relating to
organizatirn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-22
Hoonier. to Have Picnir

MISSOURI VALLEY. Ia. Aug. A,-(spe-
cial.l-The past annual Hoosier picnic OF
Harrison county win be held tomorrow in
the City park j. L. Shelton, A. B. Hos
brook. W. L. Douglass and H. b. Cox will
be the orators, The officers of the asso-
citation are as follows: President. John L.
SHELTON; vice president, George Frazier
secretary. w, L. DouEiassi treasurer. Ellis
Jones. o..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-22
The Newest and Daintiest Ore.
atoms in Cellnloid Novelties.
New Black Partisan Spot Proof
Chiffon Broadcloth.

ONE OF OUR sPBoIAdITIEs FOR THE
= ~. SEASON, 1906.
Shown for the first time and sold ex-
clusively by Thompson Belden and com
pany for OMAHA Heretofore the great
objections to broadcloth,r they required
sponging or they would spot with water.
After the sponging then came the disap-
polntment, the newness and beauty of the
goods was gone. This; new fabric requires
no sponging No more shrinking. no
more spotting, no. more :disappointments.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-22
Free Lessons-Art Embroidery

Miss Steenstrup, our instructor Of fancy
work, has returned. Class will meet now
every afternoon on second floor from 2
to 4:3O. Come and learn the new stitches.
Plenty of daylight and comfortable chairs
to make your stay pleasant. Materials
must be purchased here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-22

nothing Of the dead man. The remains
were taken back TO Fulton and were taken
charge Of by the Hanson county -authori-
ties. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-22
Low Rates a. Laborers.

PORTLAND Ore, Aug. n.-so urgent
northwest that the Northern Pacific rail-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-22

, On account OF this new hnish, which
renders It mot spotable' at the same time
giving II a most beautifui' ape parance. deep.
rich, glossy black In the new soft chiffon
finish, II Is more like beautiful silk fabric,
and READY for the needle. Ask to see them,
s25o to $500 a yard.
NoTE-samples Of these beautiful fabrics
are now ready for our out-of-town Gus
toners.
Basement Linen Savings.
EYery item. an itsm OF special value.
Select from these and yo6 will save money.
Bed Spreads (Marseilles pattern) regular
SIS spread. 3~ ~
SPECIAL PRICE soc EACH.
Beautiful drawn work land teneriffe
doilies. regular price 25c.
SPECIAL PRICE i5c EACH,
Mercerized table cloths. beautiful finish,
excellent for wear. regular price s1.s5.
SPECIAL PRICE s1.1O EACH.
H. s. Lunch cloths, not a great Quantity.
regular Sc CLOTH
SPECIAL PRICE 4scs EACH.
Basement Laces and Embroid-
cries.
Great value giving in this popular base
ment department ~'-'rs = 90 - d.
valenciennes and lace edging ana in
sorting, extra value at &c a yard.
Imitation Torchon lace edgfngs safid in.
servings from two to three and one-half
inches wide. suitable for curtain trimming
and underwear, extra value at SC a yard.
Embroidery Special. ~.
Twenty-Five pieces of fine cambria edging
and inserting from three to nine inches
wide, special value at Sc a yard.
Twelve pieces Of fine nainsook edging.
four inches wide, at 1Oc a yard.
Basement, opposite elevator: p
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-22
Telephone Dousiss SIS
Bee. Aus. Al. 1905.
Dainty Baby Wear.

department wearabs with plentiful
ddightul modest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-22

Just arrived complete line OF hand
made Infants long dresses, made Of very
lne nainsook or null, hand embroidered
yokep, pretty trimmings Of fine laces and
ensbruideries, Prices $500. $3.50, $780, 500
and $50 each.
Extensive showing OF hand embroidered
cashmere Jackets for infants. made with
or without silk Innings. Prices $780, n.7S,
s2co. $3.50. up to N.c0 each.
Long cashmere or flannel, hand em-
broldered wrappers. trimmed with ribbon.
Prices $50, $500, $3.50 and $500 each.
Curriage robes, made Of ei1derdown, edge
trimmed with wide Ribbon and feather
stitching, also large bow of ribbon, either
light blue, pink or White, Prices 500 and
8. so each. .s,..-
Infnnts' baskets made of dotted net. full
SIR lined, wide lace edge. trimmed with
ribbon PRICES $3.50 to 1880 each.
The Newest and Daintiest Ore
ations in Celluloid Novelties.
Hand painted soap box, comb and
brush, taleum powder boxes, salty pin
holders. powder puffs. hot water bottles.
Every wanted srtteiehto make the baby
basket complete. - -.i.-, "a
VIII consider Il a pleasure to show you
these goods. Maifi "noorl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-22

l. The republican party' under republican
administration. aud speaking through. re-
publican court struck the nrst hlow q at
great monopolies when II denounced as IL
legal the Northern Securities company, and
dissolved that corporation which was or
ganized with a capitalization Of $500, 600 900.
The republican party, under republican
administration. acting under direction OF a
republican attorney general caused 20 be
instituted the Investigations and the prose
BUTTONS which uncovered the long history
OF concealed railroad rebates TO favored
interests and 10 the favorite few, aud We
believe has put an end to them ~.
The republican congress has enacted a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
TERRIER DAVIS BACK,
Returns From California Trip During
Which He Fought Six Battles.

Terrier Davis, the bantam champion
of Utah, returned from the coast yes
terday after a stay of thirteen months
in and around Los Angeles. While
away Terrier mixed In number of
bouts and although never knocked out,
he was compelled on more than one oc,
casion to face the "Native Son. prop.
osition. He comes home now TO take
rest but Will probably enter the game
next fall, when conditions look a bit
brighter on the coast At present he
says that would-be ring aspirants on
the coast are not making their salt.
Fifty dollars match is the sum that
most of them are getting as reward
for weeks Of hard training climaxed by
q terrific fight.
Terriers first fight on the coast was
against Tommy Jacobs, whom he put
down and ont for the count in the Sec
ond round, The "Native Son. propo-
sition gave him draws in his matches
with Kid Solomon aud Kid Webster
both of whom he outboxed and out
fought.
While away Terrier added big
brace Of laurels to his wreath by de-
feating Tommy West. the coast ban
tam weight champion. 10 knocked
him out at the end Of ten fast, fierce
rounds. In his next match Terrier
Knocked down DeCorsey six times with
out being hoored once, but the referee
had the nerve To call the contest n
draw.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
FOR LoNGWooD CUP.
Champions and Former Holders
Battling Hard for Victory.

BOSTON. July 25-Seveu matches in
singles and seventeen In doubles were
decided today in the tennis tournament
at the Longwood Cricket club, bringing
the competition for the Longwood cup to
the fifth round and clearing up all but
three contests In the second round for
the Eastern double championship.
The survivors are c.. II. Bull. Jr,. w.
]. Clothler, Z. B. Dewhurst, Robert Le-
Roy. ]. G. Wright, X. n. Behr, F. G.,
Anderson and J. ID. Jones.
In the doubles the middle States
champions, Hackett and Alexander. by
putting out Wrenn and Flncke today. are
strong favorItes for the title which they
won at Lougwood q year ago, while in
the lower half OF the draw are the two
former champions, w. A. Larned and w
j. Clothler
The feature match of the day was the
contest in doubles between Hackett end
Alexander end Wrenn and Fincke, which
the former pair won In straight sets. al
though the second and third sets went
to fourteen games each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
New York's Vacation Schools.

Over 100000 children trooped into
New Yorn s vacation schools. which
have Just opened for the summer
months. The attendance last year
passed the half million mark and a
niue hlsrger number will be given in
struction this year, Accommodations
are provided for 100000 children.
School hours are much shorter than
during the regular sessions and play
is given a larger share of the day S
duties. Studies include sewing and do.
nestle science FOR the girls, industrial
work for the boys, oasketry and city
historical excursions and kindergarten
and connecting classes for the younger
children. AT the Fairgrounds there
are gymnastics, athletics and kinder
garten work, and libraries and game
rooms are also features.
A supplementary feature of the vacs-
tion school system-one that com
mands vastly Greater atteudance-are
tho vacation Fairgrounds, which were
opened on the same day. The latter
include roof garden, where band con-
certs are given in the evening and
where dancing is allowed, rooted piers
on East and North rivers. reserved
sections Of The parks, and many school
grounds. All these places are in charge
of men who preserve order and give all
children opportunities to participate in
the various games provided. Three mil"
lion people, young aud old enjoyed the
public Fairgrounds last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
Today's Entries at Lstonia.
Snccinl TO The Tribnne


CINCINNATI July 25-The entries n,
Jntonia for tomorrow follow:
First race, six iurlongs, selling-Shelah
e5 Ssllie B 100, Oceuya 100, Duossa 100,
Uncle James 1o2. Chactas lO2 McCutcheon
lo2, Pete Vinegar 102. Belleview 1o2, Dis.
mond Betty l04, Tom Combs, los. Red Coat
los, Lady March los, Stephen III, Battle
Greek Iii, Titania III
Second race, five furlonEs, selling-Blsck
Enamel 1o8, Quintillu, los, Peticre los, Fro
ward lod, Lathorpe io5, Wee Kitty los,
Blaze oLight los, Bitter Miss los. Aven.
dow los. Woolon los, Aline Crockett 1o5,
Bonart 1os, Demo los, Goddess los, Hell
muth 1os. Bouuventure Ill.
Third race, six iurlongs, selling-Champ
Clark e1 Grace Wagner go, Bitter Hand 90,
Mint Boy %, Pro,eus, o8. Ethel Barry 90,
Anderson 1o2. Minnie Johnson lod, Martius
ITO, Freebooter Ill.
Fourth race. six furlongs, handicap-Mcn.
dow Breeze %, White Plume 80. Hazel
Thorpe IOl, Alcor lo3, Major T. j Carson
los, Dcvout 1o5, Braden l06. Col. Jim Doug
las lis.
Fifth race, five aud one.half iurlongs purs
-Snnderson, 96, Emily Frances o. Bitter
Sweet e6. Yanzey 90, Thorpe 100, Fair Fa-
got 1o3, Tom Gilroy 1903. King Leopold 1o3,
Dollapango lo7, Harold d. 1o7, Lens 1l2,
Bud Hill lis,
Sixth race. mile, selliug-Bcgonia sc, Al.
ma Gardia 90 Gamester o. Early Hours "a,
Search Me % Leo Bright %, Pittkin 95, ST
Sever l02 Triple Silver los, Falkland 107,
Handy Bill l05. The Only Way 100, Pen.
nant 107, Barkcimore llo.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
HUNDRED TO ONE SHOT
Wins At BRIGHTON
Niger Mikes Victory in First
Event Was a Big
Surprise.

NEW YORK, July ae,-The surprise of the
racing Mt Brighton Beuoh today was the VIC
tory in the Brst race OF tho 100 10 ! shot.
Niger Mike a two-year old colt by shapfol-
Gertrude. owned by J. j. Keony. This colt
has started number OF tmea this year
and has on nearly all occasiona been betted
ut 100 to I. Today he was at one tlme 15o to
l, He Ind 20 be ridden out TO win by n
head from Lad Of Dangdon.
When Orly H.. tho fnvorite, fell al the
head OF tho stretch In tho third race. Jockey
Trixlcr. hs rider. received injuries which
may prove fatal. He was removed TO the
Emergency hospital at Coney Island. Orly II.
Just beginning TO make bis run on the
outside OF his field when he crossed bis legs
aud went down. Results:
First race. Ave and half furlon9s--Nigger
Mike won. Lad OF Langdon bscond, Smiling
Tom third Time, 1907 40.
Second race, steeplechase about two miles
kassl won. Grand Pa secon5, Warpalut third
Time. 4 III 2-5.
Third race. selling, mile and sixteenth
Embarrassment won, Eprl Rogers second. Hy-
periop third Time Lac 3-b.
Fourth race, the Monlauk Htnkes, six fur
longs-Sayidere won, Eleotioneer second,
Don Enrique third. Time. 113 4-5.
Fourth race. mile and furlong-Ang
Ter won. Outcome second. Corrisnn third
Time, 1853.
Sixth race, six furlonss-Cressinn won. Py-
thia second. Mollle Donohue third. Time
1:13 2-6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
ARE LOVE -SNIITTEN.
Bike Riders at the Saucer Are Quietly
Married

Evidently the bicycle riders at the
saucer havo the love fever. The second
wedding within the present week oc-
Cured yesterday afternoon whom Judge
Chris Diehl joined Emile Agraz and
Alice Bonsquet. a beautiful brunette
from San Jose. Cal, In holy wedlock
The ceremony was performed at the Elks'
club.
Agraz is n professional at the saucer,
but is better known for his performances
while an amateur, 1t was then that he
smashed records and again and again
crossed the tape with the other riders
lighting for his rear wheel AS a profes-
sional, however, Agraz has made a more
than ordinary showing and Is regarded
as one OF the gamest riders on the
track
Last evening Agraz gave out the In
formation that this is his last year in
the racing game. He intends to finish
the racing season here and Will then go
TO New York. where he is already signed
to ride In the slx-day race at Madison
Square Garden.
Agraz's marriage is not a case OF love
at first sight. For three years he has
waited upon tho young woman who yes
terday became his bride, Although O.
resident of California. her father, Mr.,
Bonsquet, Is wealthy Montana mining
man. There are bright prospects ahead
for the young couple.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
ON THE SAUCER TRACK,
Splendid Programme Is Arranged for
Friday Night.

llttdy NlShOs
Manager Johnny Chapman of the Salt
Palace saucer track last night announced
what he considers the best programme
he has offered the raceloving public
this season. This Is for next Friday
evening" and II the bowl is not packed
10 It's capacity II Will not be because
Chapman has not used every endeavor to
furnish good card.
The feature event viii be the Utah
Light and Railway companys handicap,
at a distance OF two miles. The big
corporation Is hanging up purse OF
s215, OF which 800 Is TO 20 to the win
ner Those who recall Iyer Lewson's
sensational ride In the historic three
mile handicap of a few weeks ago will
look forward with interest to this race,
for the very good reason that the induce
ments are sufficient to impel Iver TO eX-
ert himself If he makes another such
sprint as he did in that three-mile race
those who attend will be very we'll re-
paid for their time.
In addition TO this big race, Manager
Chapman announces q nve-mile motor
race, with four OF the noise making ma
chimes on the track at the same time,
Glenn Turville's old standby, the Red
DeviP'; Theo Samuelson'a new chugger,
Ed Heagren's reliable motor, and Eddie
Smiths two-cyllnder machine are to
meet. a motor race Is of necessity a
contest between machines more than be-
tween men. Samuelson has his new ono
working well. and, judging from the way
he tore of the miles around the 1:20
mark yesterday, he looks TO be a prob
able winner-if the new one doesn't
break down.
The professionals Will also engage In
a mile handicap, which VIII afford every
rider a chance to get inside the coin
The amateurs will have a 6ye- mile lap
race and q mile handicap
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
BICYCLES should Be
KEPT OFF SIDEWALKS
Wheelmen Have No More Right
There Than Any Other
Vehicle.

That The Tribune article concerning
the need of reform as TO bicycle riding
upon the sidewalks of the city meets
with popular approval is evidenced by
the letters daily received.
People are realizing the danger that
upon the lives OF those who are en-
titled TO protection, and do not hesi-
tate to voice their APPROVAL of The
Tribune S course in printing the facts.
One citizen writes:
What One Citizen Says.
"It would be impossible to touch
upon a more popular, worthy and ap-
propriate subject than the article that
appeared in your Monday morning is
sue regarding the bicycle nuisance.
/, for one of the many thankful, am
day passes that | do not demonstrate
against this common nuisance. 1t is
certainly surprising that the sidewalks
should be used for this purpose, especi-
ally in city of this size. Men, women
and children have been hoping for Just
such action as you have taken, and |
believe | am correct in saying that the
only enterprising and wideawlkc pa
per, The Tribune, has discovered our
wants y
Has Many Close Calls.
Another citizen who, through the
nature Of his employment, is compelled
TO walk home at one or two o clock in
the morning, told The Tribune that al
most nightly while passing under the
heavy foliage on the east side he was
compelled TO dodge wheelmen riding at
a rapid gait, and that often his escape
from being knocked down had been
narrow indeed.
There is in neither law or common
sense any excuse for such condition
in city of this size and it is time that
drastic action was taken to check the
evil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
HAHN QUITS TAILORs.
After Fifteen Years of Playing, Says
Farewell to Diamond.

Eddie Hahn. the veteran ball player
yesterday resigned his position with the
Dubei Tallors, and will leave at once
for Kansas City to enter the employ of
large bridge and Iron building company
OF that city. Hahn has played his best
days at baseball and he feels that the
time has come for him TO choose some
permanent vocation.
Since his collision with James In the
fourteen-inning game with Ogden Hahn
has not been playing his game. In fact
he has almost been crippled. and still
has 10 limp about. Hahn finds that he
doesn't recover from injuries now as
when boy. and for this and other
reasons he has decided TO accept the
splendid position offered. In going back
to Kansas City Hahn will not be among
strangers. There are those there who
remember him as one of the premier
pitchers of the Kansas City Blues OF ten
years ago. Hahn has had his turn In
the Kansas State league and in the West
ern league and did good work during
those days as a twirler,
His coming to Utah dates back Ave
years At that time he captained Logan
in the State league. For the next two
years he was with Eureka as captain,
serving in the capacity of pitcher and
outilelder. Last year he played for a
time with the Salt Lake team. and
opened the present season with the
Tailors. During the last two years
Hahn has done very little pitching His
arm seems to have served its time. Local
baseball enthusiasts can have only tho
most cordial and kindly feelings toward
Eddie Hahn, for he has always proven
himself q genuine sportsman and clean
fellow.