davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-22
Local News.

Win the party who picked up the
wrong hat at the cemetery on Big
Bear ridge at the funeral OF Dir.
Stoekwell kindly call at the Nj. b.
Parsonage in Kendrick and eAr
change.
See the large Stock Of fancy WORK
at The Bee Hive Department store.
Mrs. Burl Emmett and daughters
OF Bear Ridge who have been visit
ing Mrs. Pool at Lookout returned
to their home Tuesday.
Claud s. Stanton returned Thurs
day from the Portland Fair much
pleased with his visit.
j. /. Mitcham returned Friday
from his visit to the Lewis & ClaFE
Fair, much impressed with the sights
and displays which in themselyer
are worth mans leaving to see.
If you want Fancy work OF any
kind, Hardinger cloth or patterns,
stamped linens, Oriental Cushion top
See The Bee Hive Department Store.
Mrs. j. H. Hutchinson arrived
here from Centralia, Wash, Thurs
day and is a guest OF Mrs. HI. p. Hull
Martin Thomas pulled his thresh-
Ing machiqe home Wednesday after
n steady Fur Of 40 daysduring which
time he managed to roll out 81. 900
sacks or 10000 bushels OF the golden
wheat.
Fred s. Beckwlth received two
carloads this week One each OF
coal oil and salt.
K. +. Bigham and wife left Sunday
night on the Owl train for a visit to
the old home place In the east. The
Doctor informed r. f. after his hurt
that he would have to take a rest
aud we hope they have q fine trip.
Fred s. Beckwith has been enjoy
ing a vacation on the breaks OF the
Clearwater where hunting Is good
and the air is better.
Geo. b. Banta of the Bee Hive was
q Lewiston visitor Thursday OF this
week.
II. w. Russell and family have
moved into the upper Story OF d. s..
Hunters house, which they will oc-
cupy this winter.
John Lauterbach is pushing the
trade OF school goods and reports
very satisfactory sales.
Mrs. ID. b. Macintosh and grand
daughter Mary Hedges returned to
X endrick the first of the week after
a visit of several months with Rev.
j. A. Hedges,
Il. W. Donaldson and wife, brother
OF Mrs j. f. Carlton, and Il prom
inent druggist of Kansas City, spent
a couple OF weeks visiting in Kend-
rick while enroute to the Portland
Fair and other Coast points OF in
terest.
We note a change in the proprietor
ship OF the Lee delivery Meat wagon.
N. b. Long Il Son have purchased
MIR. Lees interest and will continue
the business this winter, carrying
the same stock Of fine meats and
making the same prompt delivery.
Mr.. Barackman, father of Prof.
while visiting at the home of Mrs.
Roberts On American ridge last week
fell down Il cellar stairway which
resulted In bruising his hip and
breaking two ribs on his right side.
1t is farther feared that the broken
ri s have hurt the lung, as the pat
ient does not recover as he should.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-22
Notice For Constable's Sale

BY virtue of an execution issued out
OF the Justice Court of Ilendrick
Precinct, County of Latah, State
OF Idaho, before d. B. Mackin-
tosh, Justice of the Peace, duly
attested the I4th day of Septem-
Der A. ID. 1905, l have levied ON
two partially full barrels of Wits
key.
Notice is hereby given, that on Sat.
urday the 23rd day OF September,
A. d. 1905 at the hour of 3 o. clock
+. M. at the Hunters Cold Stor.
age House in the Village of Ken
drick, County of Latah, State of
Idaho, l will sell the above des-
cribed property to the highest
bidder for cash. -
Dated this 18th day of September
A. ID. 1905.
Martin Christensen
Constable KendricK Precinct.
Latah Co. Ida.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-22
Cheap Rates Over O. R. & N,

Moscow to Philadelphia and re-
turn, L. O. o. F. meet Sept. is to %,
$S2 70 on sale Sept. 18th 9Th 9th 10th.
Ninty days limit, stopovers west of
Chicago or st. Louis.
w. &. Wilkes, ACT.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-22
T B.. WEST

ATTORNEY AT LAW
Prompt attention given to oil kinds
OF Claims and Settlements OF Estates
Collections and Insurance
kENDRICK IDAHO
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-22

will dispose of horse, bar-
ness u good hack, cultivator, SIN
gle plow, harrow, seeder and attach
ments, i've tons wheat hay.
!hese go cheap,-eaIl on me in
~ Chass Bye.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-22
J. T. MoSER
DENTIST

Office in front rooms OF residence
KENDRICK IDAHO
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-22
WAKELEY MAKES LONG TOUR
Covers Six Thousa nd Miles in Trip 10
Pacific Coast and
Return.

l. W. Wakeley, general passenger agent
Of the Burlington, has returned from a
6O0o-mile trip to Billings, Portland, San
Francisco, southern California, Salt Lake
and Denver. Mr.. Wakeley was most en-
thusiastic over his trip and said:
The Pacific slope is most prosperous
and the rainy season is practically over
so that tourists who are hocking in that
direction are insured most excellent
weather. The travel TO Portland and
California is just started for the summer
and the exposition is a splendid magnet
! 10 induce people TO make the trip that way.
1t presents an attractive picture and is
all complete except for a few exhibits
which are not as yet installed. The cities
OF the northwest are thriving and pushing
forward with characteristic western push
| and vigor.
The passenger service on the new
| San Pedro line is in fun opera ton
| and the road is hauling a world
| OF people TO the new mining country. These
/ mines are not being developed in the old
style by a prospector with a few days ra-
tions on his shoulders and a pick, but are
| being worked by syndicates who hire the
best men in the country TO go in and pros
pect. This road will change the geography
| OF the west and will cause a general diver
| sion OF travel from the old routes and will
| tend 10 increase the southern California
business through Omaha, which has been
accustomed TO go via the southern routes
Denver and Colorado expect a heavier
| tourist business this summer than ever be-
fore. The labor troubles have all been set.
tied and all is serene. The new Tonopah
mining district near Salt Lake is attracting
business men, mining xperts and al
classes Of men interested in the mining
business The Southern Pacific is pushing
its new road from the Nevada lines TO tht
new gateway at Las Vegas on the Sail
Lake line which is the headquarters for
the big shipping concerns which are sup
plying the new country"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-22
CAUGHT WITH STOLEN COAT
Negro who work ed for Gentry Bros
show is Overhauled with
Garment

Harry White, colored, was arrested Tues
day evening at Fourteenth and Douglas
streets by Ofhcer J. b Wilson. charged
with being a suspicious character. White
had in his possession fine new spring
overcoat which the oficer thought was a
little out Of season, and sent him 10 the
station. Upon investigation IL was found
that in one OF the pockets Of the coat was a
card bearing the name Of DR.. Hedden, Fort
Dodge, Ia, and later communication with
the officials at the Iowa city brought out
that a light coat had been stolen from DR..
Hedden from a seat in the Gentry Bros
shows tent while the aggregation was play
ing in that town. White at first claimed
that he got the coat IN Fort Wayne. Ind.
but later admitted having gotten il from
Fort Dodge. The sheriff Of Fort Dodge
Will come after him today. White had the
coat In his possession when the Gentry
shows played here, but he quit his Job re-
Gently in Council Bluffs and Tuesday after
noon came 10 Omaha and his arrest 10!
lowed. He admits having been employed b,
| the Gentry Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-22
JOHN H. PLATz KILLS SELF
Lincoln Man and Pioneer of Omaha
Cats Throat with
RaHOr.

John H Platz Of Lincoln. agent for the
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance COM
painy. was found dead Wednesday noon at
Fifteenth street and Anes avenue, with
his throat cut A razor, lying on tho
ground beside the man. indicated suicide
No motive for the deed is known. Coroner
Bradley took the body 70 the morgue.
where an inquest will be held at o'clock
Thursday morning.
H B. Kelley Of sS25 North Eighteenth
street telephoned the police station that
q man had cut his throat and was yet
alive The police ambulance made the run
OF nearly four miles with the surgeons in
eleven minutes, but Platz expired before
the doctors arrived.
Several small boys playing in the vicin-
ity say they saw Platz along the tracks
about 1880 A few hours later Fred Healy
noticed the man writing on the grass and
the blood oozing from the wound. Healy
became frightened and ran to Kelley, who
is q telegraph operator near by. Platz
died on a grassy knoll under a bower Of
low branches Of trees. His collar and tie
were found in his pocket and his shirt
was unbuttoned. Nothing was found on
the man that would throw any light on
the deed.
The deceased lsaves q wife and four
children, three daughters and one son. the
last named being Z. L Platz head proof
reader on The Bee.
The daughters are Misses Ada, Marene
and Nellie who live with their mother at
Lincoln.
i cannot imagine what could have caused
the tragedy" said Nj Platz. Jr., who,
though deeply affected by the shocking
news. bore II with great fortitude. His
general health was good, ne had nothing in
the way CT financial affairs to annoy him
and was happy, so far as we all know.
He was on a fairly good salary and had
house rentals coming to him in Omaha
amounting to $40 a month. Some time ago
he was not in the best Of health, but has
been lately. II he was brooding over any
thing, we did not know Of it. I did not
know he was in Omaha. I see by letters
in his pockets he evidently came up this
morning on a real estate deal"
Mr.. PlRtz was one of the old settlers II
Omaha, where he leaves hosts Of warn
friends For seventeen years he was su.
pertntendent of the letter carriers at the
postofice here He was born in Varde
| Denmark. May 26. 1913. and came to
Omaha in 1864 His son said he carried
| life insurance to the amount Of $1,000
! The funeral viii be held in Lincoln Sat.
/ urday.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-22
Railway Notes and Personals.

J. o, Phnlippi has returned from St
Louis.
Harry Miller. agent of the Northwestern
road at Seward. is IN the city.
George McNutt, travelling passenger agent
OF the Katy, is in the city.
W H Brill district passenger agent OF
the Illinois Central. Is in ST Joseph.
General Manager Holdrege Of the Bur
hngton returned from Kansas City Tues
day morning.
Several extra coaches were required by
the Burlington Tuesday morning to- handle
the eXcurstonists who were returning from
Chicago.
The Burlington road had f1ve sleepers
filled with Knights Of Columbus, returning
from Los Angeles east, al the Union sta
tion Wednesday morning.
The Illinois Central reports that il has
made arrB ngeulents 10 handle 100 teachers
Educational association convention al As
bury Park.
The Burlington station Was a busy sigh
Tuesday morning when the Knights Of Co
lumbus arrived from the west, the eNcur
sionists from the east and the homeseekel
sKcursionists going west.
The Rock Island has reduced the running
| time OF its daylight train from Chicago 4
Omaha fifteen minutes, which makes tn
/ time from Chicago 10 Omaha twelve hour
and fifteen minutes. The train leaves Chi
| eago al SIS a. m. and arrives al Omaha q
SO p m
The Rock Island has tnaugurated a dahl
| tourist car service between Chicago an
| Pueblo 10 take the place Of the tri-weekl
| service was schedIlled 10 begin July J. bu
\ because OF the heavy travel incident 10 IN
| 81 Chicago rate the cars have been place
| in service at this time
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-22
TEST OF FIRE ESCAPE LAW
First Arrest Under New statute IL
Made by Labor Commits
aioner Bush.

The drst arrest made in Omaha. under
the provision OF the state law providing
for the erection OF frs escapes on certain
classes Of buildings, occurred Wednesday
morning when Henry +. Daley, a real
estate and rental agent, was taken into
police court on the charge of refusing TO
erect fire escapes on the Winona and Nor
mandie apartment houses, owned by John
s. Knox Of st. Louis. Mr.. Daley waived
examination and was bound over 10 ap-
pear in the district court for trial.
1t is Mr.. Daney's purpose 10 test the
consGtutionality Of the law. which holds
the agent liable for the absence of fire
escapes on buildings for which be is agent.
The complaint against Mr.. Daley was
sworn to by Burnett Bush. deputy labor
commissioner. whose duty it is under the
law TO see that fire escapes are provided
where II is necessary.
The law reads that owners, trustees
lessees. occupants or agents OF buildings
can be held liable for the construction OF
fire escapes. A fine Of from SIS to 5000 with
$50 a week additional for each week OF
neglect after the sixty-day notice has been
served, may be imposed. Mr.. Daley was
duly served with the sixty-day notice
which he referred TO the owner Of the build
ings in question The owner replied he did
not feel disposed 10 erect the fire escapes
at this time.
Speaking Of the matter Mr.. Daley said
1T is absurd TO think that the agent Of
E building can be held responsible for the
erection Of fire escapes. ! could get out ot
this matter any time by resigning MI
agency, but ] do not propose TO do that
Furthermore, the winona and NorTnandit
houses could not be properly classed witt
the buildings coming under the intent o.
the law, as these buildings are not occu
pied by transient tenants"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-22
PAVING WAR IS At An END
Prolonged HOstilitiss BrOughtto Temporary
standstill at Least.
CONTRACTORS FORM TREATY or PEACE
Decidtng There f. work Enough for
All Competitors, withdraw
Protests and MONEY
is Let Loose.

The two years paving war among paving
contractors is ended
The immediate result Of the treaty Of
peace is the turning loose Of about $50 600
in money into the hands Of the contractors
The cash has been held by the city owing
to litigation started by the contractors to
prevent the other fellow from getting his
pay for paving work For two years no
contractor could do any work on Omaha
streets with any hope Of getting his money
Immediately. for protest was always filed
by a competing firm and the city officials
restrained from handing over the warrants.
The fight was principally between the
Barber Asphalt company and Charles z.
Fanhing on one side and John Grant or
the Nebraska Bitulithic company, now and
then assisted by Hugh Murphy, on the
other BY getting together and deciding
that as there. is enough work in Omaha
this summer to keep all Of them tolerably
busy, and IL is better for each TO get a
share. the Barber company gets its hands
on $4,000, John Grant comes into posses
sion Of more than $4,000 and Charles z
Fanning gets the right TO use several thou
sand dollars as he sees ht.
Stipulations were filed in the city comp
troller's once Wednesday morning with
drawing all protests against claims and ths
cases in court will be dismissed in the
afternoon. Checks and warrants will be
handed over as soon as the formaEties are
done with.
The agreement does not mean. necessar.
fly, a paving combine. Prices received 81
far this year bear evidence 10 the con.
trary.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-22
At THE PLAY HOUSES


LiIliputiana az the KruE.
Yesterday the Pollard Lilliputian Opera
company delightfully."- entertained two au-
diences at the Krug theater. During the
afternoon H NJ S. Pinafore" dropped
anchor on the stage. and again the tale Of
the lass that loved a sailor was told IN a
most pleasing way IN the evening "A
Runaway Girl" was put on and proved the
best thing these clever little folks have yet
offered here. This piece has quite a bit Of
up-to-date comedy IN 1t, with the light and
jingly music Of its type. and is well adapted
for the uses OF the children who play the
leading roles They romp through Il with
unaffected Elee, but give the impression
that they are taking themselves very seri-
ously. II is most amusing to watch them
in their minicry Of Erown-up folks. One
little miss In the chorus nearly exploded
last night while trying TO suppress her de-
sire 10 laugh at the ridiculous antics they
all cut in Follow the Man from Cooks. '
one Of the most uproariously funny things
seen here in long while and which made
a tremendous hit with the audience.
Several members OF the company have
real ability. both as vocalists and actors
and make much OF their opportunities. The
attendance has not been as large as the
performances merit. but has been incress.
ing steadily each time "A Runaway Girl
will be repeated this evening. on Friday
evening The Geisha" will be the bill and
on Saturday both matinee and evening
The Gaiety Girl" viii be presented. Tn,
engagement ends with the performance
Saturday evening
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-22
INSURANCE ON ANIMALS.
The HaEenbeck Animal Show is Up
to Date in Every Way.

10 why.
All kinds Of curious and remarkable in
surance that is carried By the Carl Hagen
beck Trained Animal Circus and European
Hippodrome is causing much comment
especially in insurance circles Insur-
Ance TO the amount Of over &2,OO0,OOO is
carried on the wild animals This repre-
sents insurance against the risk Of train
wreck only. In the event OF train wreck
the Carl Hagenbeck animal show would
be terrible sufferers. In the menagerie
alone 100 animals are carried, and, in
addition, the many animals used in the
performance and which are carried in sep
arate cages go to make up a total list
Of over 800 animals. The trained animals
are especially valuable and cannot be re-
placed. II takes many years, often ten
or fifteen. to train these beasts TO per
form their wonderful feRts, and Carl
Hagcnbeck values his pets many Of them
as high as $4,000 each
An idea Of the value Of the various ami
mails can be gained from the following
extracts from the policies of the more
valuable animals: Six giraffes, S5O. 900 each
hippopotami $4,000 each; ? rhinoceros
$40 900 each; 26 elephants, 5000 each; Il
lions, 5000 each; p tigers, $500 each.
The above are only few extracts from
a list Of over 200 separate policies. Group
insurance is carried on the lesser valuable
animals. which represents over $3.50 900
Considerable dificulty was found in per
suading the companies to accept the risks
and the premium paid was a large one
The companies insisted on special carr
being built for the transportation Of th'
animals. These were built last winter by
Pullman and are built almost entirely o.
steel with a special steel bed floor foui
inches thick. In Council Bluffs Monday
June @.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-22
Announcements of the Theater..

The fairyland spectacle. 'Enchantment,' -
will be the attraction at the Auditorium
Thursday night, Friday night and Satur-
day afternoon for the benefit Of the Omaha
Creche. There are so many delightful fea-
lures in the production that II is sure 70
be a most satisfactory Offering. The great
number Of participants, the may dances
the pretty music, the beauty Of the cos
tunes. the brilliant light effects and the
charitable nature Of the affair will 60 to
make ii very attractive, and the very large
sale of tickets practically assures the
financial success of the production.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-22

Personally conducted party will leave
via the Burlington Route June 18th for
Portland. stopping at Gardiner. Mont. for a
six-day tour Of Yellowstone Park.
Return from Portland can be made
through California and Colorado If desired.
Party will travel in standard sleeper, and
application for berths should be made al
once. Rates are very low. Full informa-
ton at Burlington Ticket Office. ljd7
Farnam street, J. B. Reynolds. City Pas
senger Agent
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-22
A neIirhtfuI water rrip

between Detroit and Buffalo via the De-
troit and Buffalo Steamboat company with
out extra expense except for meals and
berth on steamer) is the privilege Of hold
ers Of tickets from the west reading via
the Grand Trunk Railway System double
track from Chicago 10 Montreal and
Niagara Fails) to or through Suspension
Bridge, Y.
Further particulars, including illus
trated descriptive literature, will be mailed
on application to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. &
T. A, Grand Trunk Railway System, LIE
Adams St, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-22

Saturday is the last day for the sitting
Of the board and those who desire an ad-
justment or reduction Of their assessments
must get in their complaints at once. Much
Of the time Of the board is being taken up
with consideration CT complaints covering
from 500 to $500 Of claimed excessive as
sessment Thus far but three subpoenas
have been sent out to taxpayers citing
them in TO show why their assessments
should not be raised, and these grew ont
of complaints of other people that their
own property was valued too high as com
pared with some other pieces. Many pro-
tests of large taxpayers which have been
referred will consume a good deal Of time
Of the board from now on.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-22
JACKSONIAN KITTY CLOSES
Club viii Move Ia Quarters Across
FHrnAm Street at Once.
DEMOCRATIC CLUB MOVES TO REFORM
No More quiet Games. hut n Home for
the Highly Moral and an opPOr-
tunity for the Organized
Douglas County'H

There is something doing in the Jack
sonian club and the watchword is internal
reform"
No more poker playing in which the
house is interested, no more private games
in side rooms, no more club bars and no
more pool and billiard tables-this is the
hard and narrow road mapped out by the
new executive committee, which has been
planning a regeneration since the first Of
the year. To make the reform sweeping
II has decided TO abandon the old quarters
on the first and second floors at 1417 Far
nam street and the plethora Of large and
small rooms there, inviting TO concessions
and quiet games The front part Of the
second floor at 1916 Farnam, just across
the street. has been rented and will be
occupied July ! with the clubs library.
carpets, tables, chairs, newspapers and
magazines and nothing else except
when democrats come to make medicine,
Home for the Homeless.
Coincident with the reform" is a scheme
to demoralize factional lines and envelope
the Douglas County Democracy club,
which for more than six years has pre-
sented the organized opposition within the
ranks Of the Jacksonians. A few weeks
ago the Douglas County braves gave VI
+
distributed the furniture among the most
high in council and informally declared
everything OF but the name, and the
skeleton organization now for the first
time without d home
To the old Douglas County band the
Jacksonians intend TO offer a nice, clean
moral refuge, with no chances for awk.
ward suits for damages and newspape
exposes concerning ''kitries" that purr il
and about interesting jackpots. To use tht
words Of one Of the reformers:''
We are determined TO make the Jack
sonian club a practical political working
organization. rather than a social render
vous. To this end we are going in for 9
general cleaning up and the Capitalization
Of all true blue democratic interests in th'
JRcksonian club, the oldest club Of its kinC
in the county having been founded in 1885
The old conservative democrats who sew
cred with the club over the silver question
have come back to US and we now propos
TO hold out the olive branch 10 the Douglal
county club. This latter club grew out o
an internecine fight on Hitchcock in his frs
campaign for congress and there is n,
| longer any logical reason for its existence.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-22
Mortality Statistics.

The following births and deaths have
been reported 10 the Board OF Health dur,
ing the twenty-four hours ending at moor
Wednesday:
Births-Peter Johanek 1856 South Four
teenth, twin boys; Francis GOodall, al,
North Twenty-fifth avenue, girl; John d
Lechy, l4O9 Nor.h Eighteenth, girl; Graciu:
Reptowsh Twenty-seventh and Dorcas
boy; Joseph T. Pribyl. 1905 South Eighth
girl: Frank z. Seeley, Ssls North Twentieth
boy
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-22

The Central Coal and Coke company. z
B. Corrigan, general sales agent, is now
located in the Range block, night on the
corner OF 18th and Harvey streets. The
company's former location was in the Or
pheum theater building. but owing TO such
a rapid growth Of business. was compelled
TO have larger quarters. The rooms they
now occupy are specially adapted 10 their
business and are considered by all to be the
finest coal offices in Omaha